at least 106 civilians have lost allies -- their lives. >> a growing mush -- russian military convoy outside of kyiv. it is now 40 miles long. >> at the border of belarus, they met to talk peace, but failed to make any progress. >> western sanctions are having an impact on the russian economy. the ruble lost about way 5% of its value and trading -- 25% of its value. >> tech leaders are facing pressures to do more to sanction russia. we take a look at their influence around the world and what they are doing in the wake of russia's attack. >> youtube, facebook, twitter, apple, all feeling the pressure to do more and crackdown on

russian misinformation and censorship. ukrainian official asked apple to stop selling all products in russia and restrict pressure from the app store. he said that in 2022, modern technology is a best answer to tanks and missiles. reporter: an unprecedented requested an unprecedented time, the vice of -- asking tim cook to stop supplying services and products to russia. he says this step from apple could motivate russian you to take action against the government. >> what people in tech need to realize is that each of these companies have the power of a small nation on the room. -- on their own. reporter: it is part of a push for big tech to enact modern-day sanctions against russia. today metta, and announced that they were restricting access to russian known news outlets

throughout the european union. a political strategist said this was no insignificant step, he believes tech companies could do more. >> we pull access to social media until russia proves it can be trusted. >> cnet executive editor says that banning of apps could have unintended consequent this. >> shutting down the services, folks of russia would only get propaganda from state run media. there is that fine line the need to walk. reporter: as big tech figures out its role, eric says that the company also has incredible benefits. >> i was heartened to see that elon musk, who is the ceo of tesla, is giving satellite wi-fi access to ukrainians. reporter: this photo shows the starling terminals -- start link terminals in ukraine today. >> we are not helpless in the effort to help ukrainians,

especially with their humanitarian needs against russia. reporter: just a couple hours ago, the ukraine buys prime minister praised metta on twitter, saying they were stepping up to shut down russia lies. he also called on youtube and google to deplatform russian state media. a lot of decisions ahead for big tech. dan: clearly and amazing influence they can have. what more do you about the request apple? reporter: a huge step, really mixed opinions, unlikely from the experts that we talked to that they will take this step. ukraine thinks it could be good in terms of motivating young people in russia to speak up against their government. experts we spoke to said it could have a negative effect creating a splinter net, and internet in the western world and a state-controlled internet in russia. the political strategist that we interviewed, said it could be

more effective for apple to send push alerts with new stories and fact checking information to every iphone in russia. >> the president would be interesting if they did that as well. thank you very much. reporter: wall street saw the end of a big today wingstreet for the markets as the investors worry about the russia ukraine crisis. the dow lost 166 points to close the day of the month. the nasdaq was the only index to climb ending up 56 points in the s&p 500 was down 10 points. >> to get the latest information on the crisis as it happens, use our bay area streaming tv app, having all of our special reports as well as the local newscasts. available for roku, and was on fire, android tv. >> note to the story of a celebration that turned into a

nightmare, a san francisco woman shares her story of being assaulted in an unprovoked attack during a birthday party on the beach. reporter: a place, who carla, hs enjoyed. >> i have been raised inave be francisco, love people cannot say they are native, but i am. >> that is what she and her friends were doing saturday afternoon celebrating her daughter's birthday with a picnic spread. her day at the beach quickly took a turn. >> there was a man sitting to the right of us, 30 feet away, just talking gibberish, unintelligible. stuff. he seemed agitated. with one sweep of his arm, cleared all the food sitting on top of the cooler and took out a full can from the cooler and held his arm back and hurled it. reporter: the can hit carla

straight in the face. >> she staggered a few feet forward and collapsed on the ground. >> when i was down i knew my nose was broken. reporter: carla blacked out, her nose broken in several places, her eyes swollen shut until monday morning. >> i finally opened it and i could see out of my eyes and i burst into tears. reporter: police quickly live -- arrived on the scene. they say the attack was unprovoked, this incident does illustrate two problems in the city. one being safety. >> how about we do not let people on the street who are dangerous. reporter: and addressing the need for mental health care. >> not only should they be safe, the general public should be kept safe. reporter: she shares this wish for change. >> i would like to see san francisco to be the amazing place i know it can be and it was when i was growing up. dan: in the south bay tonight we

are learning more about the amber alert involving a two-year-old boy who was thankfully found safe after being abandoned in a stolen vehicle for hours. the suspect has been arrested now, justin dorsey has the latest on the investigation. reporter: and amber alert woke up bay area residents after a child abduction sunday in sunnydale, after an all-day investigation, they found the two-year-old in an abandoned stolen vehicle on the east side of the city. surveillance video led to the arrest of tammy and her home in a florence avenue on 8:00 p.m. sunday. >> according to her she was like trying to steal a vehicle. we have a lot of suspicions about if that is the case, why wouldn't you at least leave a an tip about where the vehicle is that, the child is at. >> captain greg anderson says there is no indication to jacob or his mother a lesson. before she could get back, the cobblestone. >> literally seconds, somebody

decides to steal the car and the child is there and it could've been a tragic ending. >> fortunately was not, a scary situation for many parents to see unfold. neighbors were stunned to learn about the rest. -- arrest. >> is kind of dangerous, i have a two-year-old and a two and a half-year-old, it is unsafe, i want my kids to go outside. >> she is behind bars at the santa clara county main jail. she pulled over to this remote parking lot to sleep and learned about this child. in the backseat after her nap. . she left jacob in the backseat all the law. -- law. >> captain anderson tells me that we are lucky the weather was cool and there was opportunity for shade. >> we were very concerned throughout the day, but we could not have been happier and more gratified at the end of the day. >> she is charged with kidnapping, fell and the endangerment of a child, and vehicle theft. >> will scott peters and get a

new trial? a hearing today will decide the fate of the convicted killer. at the center of the face, is a juror. >> this is a continuation of michelle's testimony of friday. only a still artist and sketch artist were allowed on -- in the testimony. she is granted immunity from perjury. scott peterson could get a new trial. >> things turned emotional when rochelle started crying after letters she wrote peterson after the 2004 trial. >> she is sorry sure the letters, she regretted doing that, she was asked why she did it and she gave some testimony. >> she did write peter's asking why men cheat. petersons attorney's are trying

to prove that she lied on her questionnaire, because he was -- because she was biased against him due to an extramarital affair. in 2000 and 2001 she was involved in a domestic dispute with her then boyfriend and one with her that his ex-girlfriend. she said she feared for her i'm boiled -- unburden -- unborn child. she does not yield she was a victim in either of those disputes so she said she did not discuss -- disclose in the jury questionnaire. they said that she wanted to get on the jury for financial gain. a jury -- a juror said she was having financial troubles and joked about book and movie to -- deals. they asked her if she had a bias against scott peterson during the jury selection process and she said no. the hearing will be continuing

throughout the rest of the week. >> today new guidelines announced by the state when it comes to masks at schools and indoor places. i will tell you the new recognitions when they take up like. >> warm today, but wet cooler weather is headed our way, and hour-by-hour 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

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don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, d potaask your doctor about ento for heart failure. low blood pressure, entrust your heart to entresto. >> we have breaking news now out of sacramento, there is heavy police presence in the ardent area of the city because of a shooting, this is all near or at the church in sacramento, officials tell the abc station

in sacramento that this is a fatal shooting. a police helicopter overhead is telling neighbor sustain their homes, we will follow this and have updates for you just as information is available. dan: our work to build a better bay area means keeping a focus on a public health. california health officials announced changes to the states mask mandates. for many happened in two weeks time when asking guidelines for schools will ease. karina is in the newsroom with changes. >> this is been an anticipated 12 days the guidance for masking schools will change, we have learned that after march 11, schools include -- schools and childcare centers go from mass crime is too strongly recommended. dr. marquel lee said they came to this decision because the data over the last few weeks.

cases have dropped does have -- dropped as have hospitalizations. >> hospitalizations are half of where we were to weeks ago, that number continues to drop because of the school context. today pure archer -- pediatric hospitalizations have dropped 47%. >> he also answered why the state was making the guidance strongly recommended rather than just optional. >> we are coming out of what was one of the most devastating surges that we experienced as a state. where health care systems are still really -- reeling, and are not 100% back to the baseline, it will take a long road and there are a lot of numbers of our community that are still at risk. >> it is still up to school district's and counties to make their own mask mandates.

the doctor says that he hopes schools look at local covid-19 data to make those decisions. dan: today we also learned about changes happening tomorrow when it comes to masks and unvaccinated people. walk us through we can expect. reporter: the governor is lifting the remaining indoor mask mandate for unvaccinated people in public places. that is tomorrow, masks will be required in high transmission areas, buses, hospitals, homeless shelters, long-term care facilities. oregon and washington announced similar changes. dan: thank you very much. in addition to mask rule changes, new york announced its school mask mandate will be lifted on wednesday. masks will no longer be required for fully back saved people at the white house, capitol hill has made the change, masks will be optional for people attending

the state of the union address tomorrow. >> let's check on the weather because something may be coming this week. dan: finally you are talking a little rain. >> you did not hear any rumors, we have rain on the way. i want sure he would look like today, it was far from a rainy day, it was a warmer -- 11. 70 -- a warm one, santa rosa a really nice day 74 in santa cruz. what we need is rain, right now we are seeing a mix of sun and high clouds. that will be changing later on this week. atmospheric river, on a scale of one five, a four is a strong one and that is what is aimed at the pacific northwest. they have flash flood watches and warnings. here in the bay area, we did not have anything on the live doppler 7, that will be changing coming -- next week -- midweek.

70's in places like cloverdale, a live look from our san jose camera. spring like warmth for the next two days, there is a slight chance of a few showers friday afternoon as another wave comes to hear. tomorrow morning will not be called because of the high cloud cover keeping us insulated mainly in the start of the day. afternoon another warm one. all the way of -- it 77 in fairfield. the higher clouds will filter your sunshine for tuesday, but it will be a warm one. wednesday cooling begins 50's to 70's, thursday will be a short -- a sharp drop in temperatures. friday we will go with a similar pattern, a level 1 storm, there is a slight possibility of thunder, breezy to gusty

additions expected. -- conditions expected. this model also hold off until thursday morning before it starts to move in. wet weather for the thursday morning commute at this point, afternoon and evening we will still see some rain going through the bay area. thursday is a day you need of brawl is, if i were you i would have them handy on wednesday and thursday as well. depending on where the back end of the atmospheric river goes, we're looking at anywhere from 507 inch to -- five hundredths of an inch. still mild to warm on wednesday, not quite as warm on thursday, level 1 storm bringing us much cooler weather, wet and windy and we will keep in the cooler mode until the weekend arrives. >> a new united nations report

on climate change shows a warring assessment and how rising temperatures will affect everyday life. the consequences are here in happening now. the highlights multiple threats including weather extremes, droughts, wildfires. in some places it is beyond the point where ecosystems can adapt. what is new in this report is adaptation strategies that can be successful if the global temperature rise is omitted to one and half degrees celsius. >> if we start protecting people with the types of solutions we are implement and now rather than waiting till later, we are more likely to save money in the future. >> according to current governments, global emissions are said to increase almost orting percent in the current decade -- 14% in the current decade. >> the report stresses that significant change needs to happen the next decade to prevent irreversible damage. they are urging that -- action now not leader. -- later.

>> a different kind of climate >> a different kind of climate change, seeing how earthqu - [announcer] the more we learn about covid-19 the more questions and worries we have. calhope can help with free covid-19 emotional support. calhope can help with free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today.

- [narrator] if you're feeling anxious about the future, you're not alone. calhope offers free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. >> new research in the santa cruz mountains has a potential to turn millions of years of data into new maps. we have an inside look at the important breakthrough. reporter: we know the san

andreas fault runs down the peninsula making us prone to earthquakes. underneath the coastal range lays important clues that scientists say could improve their ability to create better seismic hazard maps. the formation of the mountain range began some 4 million years ago and continue to grow as much as one millimeter per year. that does not sound as much -- like much but it could be key. >> the pacific plate was like this horizontally and the north american plate was like this. reporter: this phd candidate has spent several years focusing attention on a bent in the alt grading -- the fault. they have been analyzing data that include oil exploration test boards over a century ago. >> we have samples of all the rocks in the mountain range, so we can hear into the mountain range itself. reporter: their research

concluded that the santa cruz mountains were greeted by smaller earthquakes. >> the lion's share of it appears to be between earthquakes as the buildup of stress between earthquakes actually causes the rocks to bend and break. reporter: this animated physics model takes all the data to show the uplift along the band. -- bend. >> our model is unique because we can bring in several different types of data sets that not only court recent motion of earth's crust, but also the erosion and how fast crust is moving. reporter: by putting this together, this hope that new's isaac -- seismic hazard maps can be developed. dan: coming up here, it is hard to even imagine what it is like to live in ukraine right now under attack from russia. now imagine going through it while pregnant and about to give birth, no less, you can see how

one woman is coping next. >> do you have a tax question you have been afraid to ask? coming up on 7 on your side, we will ask in new york city, ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> now from abc 7, live breaking news. >> we want to update the breaking news in sacramento, heavy police presence in the arts and area of the city, because of a -- ardent area of the city, there are multiple casualty, at or near the church called the church in sacramento, the first news came in around 5:00, about an hour and a half -- about half an hour ago, they say it does not appear to be in active shooting, they are still asking neighbors a stay in their homes. you can look at the map to see where that is, will have an update for you as soon as we get more information into the newsroom. we are working on it actively for you. >> ukrainian president vladimir zelensky is accusing russia of warm crimes -- war crimes for

bombing the city of kharkiv, they say russian markets hitting 7 -- rockets hitting civilian neighborhoods. >> zelensky is saying he is analyzing the results of today's talks and the u.n. says more than half a million refugees have crossed into neighboring countries at this point. as the war in ukraine continues, we are hearing the story of a woman who is 39 weeks pregnant and hiding in a bomb shelter. >> we spoke with her and the organization is helping many flea and fight stash find safe places to have babies. >> she is no longer decorat the nursery to welcome her newborn, instead she and her husband are gathering items and constantly racing to their bomb shelter. >> here is our shelter. we hide here, there with my little baby.

our friend and my husband, andud me. we sit here. reporter: they do this four to five times a day. >> it is going to be a rocket or playing, we take our -- take our small daughter to this whole. we can sit here for half an hour or three hours. >> once gunfire sees they come out and run back home. we caught up with her during the small window she felt safe to be inside her home. besides survival, all conceived -- all she can think about is how she can give birth in the middle of a war zone, her due date this week. >> how we can get to the hospital. reporter: she is praying that there is a break in the gunfire, giving her enough time to make it to a hospital. meanwhile credit women across

ukraine are giving -- pregnant women across ukraine are giving birth in underground bomb shelters. >> there was a video made by a doctor and he was speaking in russian. he says here some of the moms already gave birth in a raisman, he says look, russians, that is what you did. >> he is the president of safe live international, a nonprofit that helps women in pregnancy crisis, their offices turned into refugee shelters across ukraine. now more than ever it did help. -- they need help. help. >> we tried transferring them out of the danger zone. >> aileen is holding onto her faith and ------ welcoming life into this world. >> i think the name mark, mark,, >> abc7news. >> 24 hours now now now now now

will find out the conflict in ukraine has forced president biden to rewrite parts of his stay the union address. in washington dc, capitol police put a fence on the dz grounds as they prepare for a protest from bigwig truckers. these -- big rig truckers. you can watch it tomorrow night here. >> 7 on your side will tackle some of the questions and issues you might face while preparing your taxes. michael finney kicks off the week by revealing dancers attend questions -- answers to 10 questions that might make your life easier. >> we be able to very basic, here is what you need to know to get started. reporter: filling out for a 1040

form can be scary and puzzling, we turn to kelly and lindsay from the united way -- bay areas free tax help program. what is a w-2 form? >> it is not a form you fill out, use it to take the information and prepare your taxes. >> your employer has h h money you paid and you fill it out to fill your taxes. that's why every taxpayer needs to file their taxes. question number two, how do i know if i should file as a dependent or independent? >> a dependent to someone that can be claimed by someone else. has someone else providing more than 50% of their support, make lesson 4300. reporter: parents are -- lesssss than 4300.

>> parents are the ones most likely to be claiming the parent -- dependents making them eligible for the child tax care credit. graduate students can claim the lifelong learning credit for up to $2000. tax question number three, do full-time students thought a different tax form? they do not. however you should get a additional form from york college that could reduce your taxes -- from york college or could reduce your taxes. >> if you received a form from your institution they could possibly claim one of the two credits for students. >> question number four, how much do i have to pay in taxes? >> the irs puts out a tax table we can look up your tax liability, you have to know your taxable income and your filing status. reporter: how do i know of any

money i made is tax-exempt? >> if you go into irs.gov and look at the tax exemptions, that will reduce your liability. reporter: daycare expenses can be tax-deductible as well as the cost of eldercare. do i have to include any of the stimulus checks on my tax form? >> it not put on your tax return on -- as income, it does have to include the return. reporter: that way if you did not receive the right amount, the irs can make the difference. if i have not work in the last year, to isolate the file tax forms? >> you may want to file even if you did not work. you could claim the stimulus, or there may be tax credits you are missing out on. reporter: question number eight, do i make enough money to pay taxes? unfortunately you can still owe money if you do not make much. one way to check is the luckier

w-2 form. >> you look at box nothing there or a minimum amount, there is more likely that you will be owing some money. reporter: question number nine, do i have to fill out my own form or can i have someone assist me? >> we have a free tax helpelpelp program where certified volunteer can help you for free. reporter: what information and paperwork should i bring in when getting free tax help? >> one of the main things you need to have is your photo id, social security card or i tend for yourself -- i10 for yourself, dependents or spouse, all your tax forms like the w-2 we talked about earlier. reporter: to find free tax help near you call 211. if you have a tax question we will be answering them friday on

3:00 to 7:00 you can go to abc7news.com/7 on your side to leave a question or tag us with a question on social media with #ask vinny --#askfinnynn >> i am bringing a shoebox full of receipts tomorrow. of receipts tomorrow. >> hip-hop legend meet a future mom, of receipts tomorrow. >> hip-hop legend 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. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours.

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>> at abc 7 we have been celebrating black history month by highlighting changemakers working to ill the better bay area. many rep fans know mistah f.a.b. , but he is been doing so much more to support and invest in the community that made him. ♪ moved here i went to the club, your song came on, and the place went crazy. i was like whoa. ♪ reporter: yeah m m m m m m m mm

laughing because he knows his music has that effect. the oakland wrapper turned fashion designer and now community pillar is a bay area legend. >> it was all a dream. reporter: we are inside his oakland shop, dope erect to understand how he got here. born stanley cox, he was raised by a single mother in north oakland after losing his father to aids. >> he was a heroin addict who is using needles, like that, trying his best to survive. easter sir come to that lifestyle -- he sir came to that lifestyle. i was writing about what it was like growing up as a young black male with a mother and cut -- recovering from drugs yourself. reporter: his mother encourag mn him to write and then it turned to success, he found success selling cds out of his car. >> the next thing you know, went

to a hundred shirts, x order was 200 shirts, now i'm lying around and i can even see out of the rental because i have all these shirts and sweaters in the backseat. reporter: the brand has exploded, supported by stars like snoop dogg and steph curry, has a bright storefront in the heart of downtown. >> it is not just a clothing store. it is an energy hub, one that revitalizes the community. >> the dope and dope era means developing opportunity for people to evolve. >> it is imperative that we have people -- that people have spaces where they can reboot, talk about what they're going through, seeing what is on their mind and seeing a family unit. reporter: family is all of the shot, -- shop, employees to the

photos on the wall, featuring his hero his late mother. >> i wish he was here to see, the things where all the work she had put in it was paying off. reporter: there is no doubt she would be proud of his next venture, launching a youth develop an center called dope erect academy. >> a space, a safe space where the children can be accepted. one of the main reasons children join games -- gangs is because he got bill accepted. -- did not feel accepte accep >> we had to walk across the street a few -- to see the building he did by. a new nightclub named after his mother, who managed a club herself. >> aixa come obama i would buy you a club, she says i know you -- i would say, say, say, say, ,

you a club, and she says i know. reporter: just when you think he cannot have anymore projects, mistah f.a.b. is dropping a new album. >> no curse words, no profanity, i do not want to give someone a reason to not listen to it. reporter: it is called black designer, not two designers of clothing, but to designers of culture. abc7news. >>'s new album just dropped on friday you can stream it right now on itunes and spotify. dan: enjoy the warm and sunny weather while it lasts. weather while it lasts. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+,

her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali.

>> we have an update on the breaking news in sacramento, police say father is responsible for a deadly shooting this evening. three of his children are among the victims, a fourth victim has not been identified. all three children were under the age of 15, authorities say the men died by suicide before officers could take him into custody.

- church inment the name of the church. we continue to track this developing story, we will have an update as soon as new information is available. >> we turn our attention now to another check on the weather. >> we do have a storm, that we are awfully glad to see. >> the rain will be coming later on this week, i want to show you live doppler 7, high clouds coming through the bay area, expect more those tomorrow. beginning around the middle of the week thursday through the weekend, we are expecting snow in the sierra. a welcome sight since the statewide snowpack is only 64% of average. about seven inches for some of the snowiest spots mixing with a range -- rain. it will be warm by winter standards, not for long, if you look at the trend the numbers tumble heading into thursday. a level 1 storm for thursday,

whether expected friday and still a chance for a storm friday afternoon. >> larry is here with the latest in sports. >> former cal star jerome randall got out of ukraine just before the bombs started dropping, we will get his perspective on teammates and friends forced in new york city, ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com

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don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. a vaccine or plan to.r if a tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx®. is your bathroom over 10 years old? i'm mike holmes, here with ivan from agm renovations america's kitchen and bathroom renovators thanks mike! bathrooms over 10 years old cause major water damage, flooding, and mold. [mike] ivan, i've seen a lot of this. homeowners often don't realize what's behind the walls. agm are the only bathroom renovation specialists i recommend. visit agmrenovations.com today, and renovate before it's too late! and remember - we do kitchens too! ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ >> now abc 7 sports. >> good evening jerome randall

was a star basketball player at cal, he has spent the past few years playing pro ball in ukraine, playing for the ukraine national team, he fled the country a few days before the russian invasion, wondering if you will ever be able to go back there. i spoke with him after he left ukraine, and played in spain with the national team. >> it hits me after the game. definitely before the game, i saw their faces i saw my teammates, the look in her eyes, then it was crazy, i was trying to keep it together. after the game, when everybody in spain stood up just clapping. just showing their support, that is when it hit me. wow, this is crazy. i had chills -- running through my body. i cannot imagine, those guys

were super emotional, they had their flag up, really proud. trying to figure out, what is going to happen, they cannot even go back. they cannot go back, everything their whole life is there in kyiv, they in ukraine, they had be in another country for what could be months. literally. not seeing their family. reporter: what are you feeling your heart when you see the video what is happening over there? >> it actually does hurt. it hurts, because i have created a lot of really good relationships with people in players and people who did ivan play basketball, it is pretty tough, they have families, kids, everything, when they start sending me pictures of where they are, their hiding spot is underground, it is hundreds and hundreds of people underground just waiting.

scared to even go into their house, they felt more so -- safe to be in their house -- be underground. it is like tv has repaired them for this and years to come. if anything happens they know can go underground and be there with friends and family. i could not imagine actually being there. i cannot imagine dealing with that. i feel like as a culture and a country we are pretty spoiled with everything that we have. i do not think we can deal with something like that. >> what a fascinating conversation with jerome randall, it feels like it is a zillion miles away, back in the states millionaires and billionaires are still arguing over money. major league baseball owners saying they would cancel regular season games if there is no new agreement by midnight tonight, that :00 our time. -- 9:00 our time.

the seas -- the players see this for the scare tactic it is. spring training, is too long anyway. the games are too long, but as another story, today's meetings have lasted more than eight hours, they are ongoing. they are making some progress, but the big issues are out there , to be tackled and it is unclear if they will get any closure on that tonight. as for jerome randall, fascinating, i spoke with him for about 20 minutes and we will post the entire thing on one -- online. he is really moved and wonders about the future of ukraine, he has dual citizenship after spending years there. he is looking for a place to play, he will play one more year , hopefully in a spot that is pulled -- safe. it does not look like it will be ukraine anytime soon. >> a really interesting perspective. >> coming up tonight and 8 --

abc 7:00 -- abc 7 8:00 it is bachelor. thank you so much for joining us. >> for all of us here we appreciate your time and hope you have a nice evening and we see you again for abc 11 news at 11:00. meet brett from apartment 2b. he's not letting an overdraft alert get him stressed. he knows he's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. overdraft assist from chase. make more of what's yours.

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- a strategic projects director from boston, massachusetts... a student from las vegas, nevada... and our returning champion-- a piano teacher and church organist from spring hill, tennessee... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone. a lot has been written about the super streaks we've seen in season 38, but ever since our 40-day champion, amy schneider, lost

23 games ago, it's been a very different story. in that time, we've had seven contestants win a single game, two win a couple each, and four contestants, including our returning champion, christine whelchel, have won three in a row. does that mean today is the turn of joe or ellen to become a new champion, or will christine become the first four-day winner since amy? let's start finding out in the jeopardy! round, where these will be your categories. first... then a few... then we'll be... christine, off you go. american history, $200. during this period that began in 1920, keg parties weren't for drinking but for the dumping of liquor. christine. what is prohibition? - right. - american history, $400. the answer there is the daily double.