barnard, live in san bruno with what federal officials just told us. reporter: that news conference just wrapped up and we are still in the early stages, but already the ntsb determined how a fire started after the train struck a vehicle sitting on the track. they say the driver saw the train coming and jumped out just in time. listen. >> the driver in the truck, the foreman, saw the train coming and jumped out and got the other workmen out. the one entered the most as far as we know was in one of the crane operators. he either did not hear or did not get out. the fuel tank was punctured and that was the source of the fire. it did not originate from the locomotive itself.

reporter: investigators say the train was not rolling at top speed at 80 miles per hour. it was going 60 miles per hour and it took 500 feet to stop after the collision. it is still an active scene. the locomotive here is still burned. ntsb investigators are coming in and out of the cab with measuring tapes, taking pictures. still a lot of questions here at the scene. investigators from the ntsb were seen combing every inch of the crash scene in san bruno where i caltrain collided with ontrack equipment, including a crane, used to install a electrification lines overhead. the biggest question, why was equipment sitting on the tracks during the late morning commute+ -- commute? the collision caused a fire

which injured 13 passengers, sending five to the hospital, including two caltrain employees. none of the injuries were life-threatening. >> it was a very scary moment. we were very anxious to get off the train as soon as possible. reporter: possible damage to southbound and northbound tracks are being assessed. caltrain now operating a bus bridge on a modified schedule to get passengers around the crash scene. >> it is good they had these buses set up and we did not wait too long. >> it could be any of us. we ride the train and expect everything to be ok. last thing i expect is something to go wrong. >> we are glad injuries were not life-threatening. we hope they all make recovery as quickly as possible.

we are eager to get service restored and for the investigation to move along to determine what happened so it does not happen again. reporter: ntsb investigators will be on scene for several days, but they say it could take up to 18 months to determine what happened here. caltrain said its bus train service will continue through saturday. cornell barnard abc7. ama: we are posting updates on abc7news.com and search abc7 in your device's app store. larry: today marks two years since the w.h.o. declared covid-19 a global pandemic. at the time the u.s. had 1300 cases with 38 confirmed deaths. the same day san francisco issued a moratorium on gatherings of 1000 people or more. the entire nba season and all of

sports were suspended after utah jazz center rudy gobert tested positive for covid. the bay area became the first in the nation to announce a stay-at-home order, prohibiting non-essential travel and closing non-essential businesses on march 17, 2020, st. patrick's day. here we are two years later, our statewide mask mandate has been lifted again, big events are returning, including san francisco's st. patrick's day parade. dion lim has a preview and tells us how one business is feeling particularly lucky. >> how many would you like? reporter: at first glance you may think sweet passion bakery cells just asian pastries. >> those are our sausage rolls. number one seller. reporter: but look a little closer at this half asian-half irish bakery, out of their

favorite -- famous scones made by a famous irish baker from a 100-year-old bakery. >> a bailey's irish cream scone. reporter: by the end of the day they were sold -- sold out of all things irish. with the parade back on after a two-year covid hiatus and the recent lifting of the mask mandate -- >> people come out more, they are more brave and happier. they buy more. reporter: compared to selling two dozen loaves of soda bread a day, this year she plans to sell 18,000 loaves between now and st. paddy's day. sweet passion bakery is not near the parade route. so imagine the excitement of everyone downtown. >> an irish american friendship and heritage day. reporter: the mayor declaring

march irish american friendship and heritage day. >> we never had such a big crowd for the flag raising. i am expecting such a big crowd tomorrow with all the families and kids. >> i have grown up with the parade. my family has been involved in the parade for a long time, ever since we came to this country. >> plain sesame bun. >> two sponge cakes. reporter: back at sweet passion where customers come from far and wide. >> some from from pacifica, millbrae, and people from new york call for shipments. reporter: it is truly a st. paddy's day week to celebrate for all, including this small business, feeling the luck of the irish. in san francisco dion lim abc7 news. ama: san francisco is no longer asking businesses to request

proof of vaccination or a covid-19 result, including restaurants, bars and gyms. however, businesses can choose to continue that if they wish. two years on, we are updating our website with the latest covid-19 stories. check them out at abc7news.com/ coronavirus. larry: today in san francisco three parents were sworn in as new school board members replacing those recalled last month read we spoke to the women who say they are ready to turn the page and get to work. reporter: just three weeks after a historic and decisive recall san francisco has three new school board members, all of them women. >> i am so proud we have three amazing women who all have a common theme of service. reporter: mayor breed says she agonized over this decision, proud of the diverse group. she thanked parents for their

advocacy. >> your advocacy was not just about your kids, it helped so many others that did not have an advocate read we cannot make up for the last two years, but we can try. reporter: all three members are members -- parents of students in the district. ann hsu was a primary organizer of the recall. >> i think the reason for the recall and the attacks of the board is to send a message to the board that you have to put students first. reporter: prior to her appointment, lainie motamedi worked closely with the san francisco board of education and hopes this helps. >> for the last four years i have been cochair of the education enrichment fund and have quality relationships with all of the board members. reporter: lisa weissman-ward is a stanford university law professor and immigration attorney. >> i learned the importance of

meeting people where they are. reporter: they talked about their main targets, budget, the claiming enrollment, and the need for a new superintendent. >> work on selecting not only a visionary, but a manager. it is both. reporter: two leads of the recall movement say they are hopeful. >> they are going into a house on fire, literally. there is the accumulative mental health crisis of the closure. >> i am confident they will do a good job. reporter: luz pena abc7. ama: jackie spears held a news conference to highlight news opportunities at ferries in the bay area. they added billions for transportation. the bay area has an excellent chance to secure a slice of the pie. >> we now have $2.5 given to the federal transit administration.

that $2.5 billion and it up in the ferry program. ama: last month they awarded the san francisco operator millions to operate a second ferry boat and an extension from redwood city to the east bay has secured $5 million in state funding. larry: still to come, the latest from ukraine. the u.s. warning russia of a severe price to pay if it uses chemical weapons. ama: plus, what is real and fake in this ongoing war. how to sort your ongoing -- how to sort misinformation. >> i will look at serious concerns, next with 7 on your side. >> fog in new york city, ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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larry: the fbi is asking the public for help locating a pleasant hill teenager that has been missing two months. 15-year-old brandon abbett went missing january 16 or 17 and has not been seen or heard from since. the fbi issued a national missing persons poster. brandon's family, worried for his safety. >> the more eyes that get out there and actually see him or know that he has disappeared, we are hoping someone could come forward with information to help him be returned home safely. larry: brandon is 5'6", weighs s 110 pounds, wears braces. anyone with information is urged

to call pleasant hill police or fbi. ama: it appears there was no foul play involved in the death of a man behind drywall in oakland. there were no signs of trauma to the man who had been dead three to five years. construction workers discovered his remains wednesday. he died near two pillars and as the body decayed it fell into a cavity space behind the drywall. the convention center has been closed since 2005. larry: san francisco's mobile recycling program not living up to its promise of going to every supervisor's district. we have been following the program's progress or lack thereof. reporter: we have reported many times the san francisco mobile recycling program is not mobile. that is still the case. a consumer group says it has proof the program is not much of a recycler, either. here is one of only two recycling centers set up by the

mobile recycling program. it looks lonely. how well our this center and its twin across town doing? >> we received about 1500 bags to date that resulted in a total of $4500 returned to san francisco beverage consumers. reporter: consumer watchdogs filed public records request with the state of california. >> we got the numbers and they are less than underwhelming, they are pitiful. there are days when there are no battle -- no bottles or cans collected. reporter: he says the program has failed and believes he knows why. he said some who set up the program were more concerned with what grocers wanted then recycling. he pointed to the san francisco crv alliance. there is not much on the website, a couple pdf posters

and logos from larger grocers. but, the alliance is listed as a partner. no consumer group gets that billing. consumer watchdog says the san francisco crv alliance has been paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to consult in setting up the bottle bank. the department of the environment says that is not true. >> we have not paid the crv alliance entity. they are representing grocers and this program needs grocers. reporter: have you paid officials of the alliance to be consultants? >> we have paid consultants working on this program since before the alliance, they are so -- associated with the alliance today and helped set up the project. reporter: consumer watchdog says grocers did not want to take back bottles and cans, and now, because of this pilot mobile program, they have not accepted any since last summer.

consumers are still waiting for their mobile recycling. the deviousness of this plot is unforgivable, he writes. using -- the failure to use public funds for their desired purpose should be prosecuted. one was sent a letter and has concerns. >> it has the flavor of self-dealing which we frowned on in government. you don't want people to benefit themselves. we have disclosure laws because of that. reporter: again, consumer watchdog -- >> this was $700,000 not for a single counting machine or truck, all for consultants to figure out how to make the plan work when it was up and it is not working. this $700,000 has gone into thin air. >> as one of the 450 know what i got for my money, i gotta a get out of jail card. reporter: we spoke with the

alliance and the grocers listed on the website. none agreed to speak with me. rachel waggoner issued a statement reading, the department is reviewing the information. oneoneoneoneone with the closing of most recycling centers, a fix was needed in the city of san francisco. i will keep track of this. larry: a lot of consulting and not a lot of doing. reporter: that is what we are seeing, not a lot of results. larry: if you have frustrations or triumphs on money matters, ranging from buying your first home to saving for retirement, send us your tips at abc7news.com/7onyourside. ama: time to get tips on how to dress for the weekend. sandhya: how about layered -- layers. here is a picture from our tower camera.

notice fog coming through the golden gate. it is really thick out there. be careful if you have plans tonight. visibility is down to zero in half moon bay. definitely fluctuating, something to keep in mind. we are tracking fog, but will be tracking rain in the not too distant future. atmospheric river headed toward the pacific northwest. we will not get much out of this other than a couple 100ths of an inch. from the golden gate camera, hard to see. 58 in san francisco, low 60's in oakland, 65 san jose, 46 half moon bay. highs from the 50's at the coast to the mid-70's inland. from our san jose camera, clear skies over the shark tank. 64 in santa rosa. napa, 60. same with petaluma.

66 concorde and livermore. dense fog tonight, cooler tomorrow. showers saturday night. daylight saving time starts sunday. move your clocks forward one hour before going to bed. widespread rain coming early next week. sunrise will be at 7:23. the good thing is, the sun sets later, 7:15. you get that extra hour to enjoy. tonight lake and mendocino counties under freeze warning and frost advisory, low to mid 30's. it has been a couple days of this, protect sensitive plants. you may want to cover them or bring them inside. numbers range from the mid 30's to mid 40's tomorrow morning. get your jacket or sweater. it will be chilly out there. the afternoon will be nice, but not as warm as today. 68 in the south bay and san jose. 67, milpitas.

redwood city, mid-60's. 50 seven pacifica with fog. daly city, 56. 59 in downtown san francisco. santa rosa, higher clouds. east bay, 62. 67 in concord. 68 in livermore. tomorrow night, drizzle, slick roads. 5/100ths or less. you will see damp roadways with spotty showers, but quickly clearing out after 9:00 a.m. if you have outdoor plans, you are good to go. here is your accuweather 7 day forecast. spring forward your clocks. level 1 saturday night into sunday morning. widespread rain early next week. larry: we need that atmospheric river down here. ama: the colt next door. larry: a sneak peek from diane

sawyer as she revisits heaven's gate, a bizarre story

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ama: tonight on abc7, a deep dee look at the largest mass suicide on american soil. larry: 35 people died, believing they would go to heaven on a ufo.

we spoke with diane sawyer as she revisits heaven's gate cult. reporter: you covered the heaven's gate cult strategy in 1997. i am curious if it stuck with you and that is why you're revisiting it 25 years later? diane: it is one of the most haunting mysteries in the mysteries of colts in america. also, there was always a secret at the center, a puzzle we could solve that may be could prevent it from happening again. we spent a lot of time looking at old tapes and audiotapes that have not been heard before, film reels that had never been opened before, to see if we could unlock those secrets. reporter: what strikes me most about this case is the members of the cult. they very much resemble people you and i know. friends, family. tell us about that.

diane: that is exactly it. we come to this thinking, they are not going to be like me, i would not do that, i would not be susceptible. then you meet them, see them and understand what happened when they walked in the door. high achievers, people with so much promise in their lives, and someone said the one thing, the one thing, that may have meant the next 20 years of their life were spent in a colts. larry: such an unbelievable story, but true. that special airs tonight at 9:00 on abc7. ama: new sanctions on russia and big concerns about chemical weapons. larry: gas prices continui

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their attack on ukraine from multiple directions. some are within nine miles of kyive. poland is becoming overwhelmed with refugees. 1.5 million so far. a un security council speech, russia's ambassador to the ewing accused the u.s. and ukraine of developing biological weapons. america's ambassador called it a lie. >> we have serious -- russia might be planning agents against the ukrainian people. the intent behind these lies seem clear, and it is deeply troubling. >> president biden warned russia would pay a severe price if it uses chemical weapons in ukraine. >> pictures and videos from ukraine have been shared online since the start of the war. some of what you are seeing is not always what it seems. it is hard to tell sometimes. karina nova talked to an expert whose job it was to figure out exactly what is real and what is fake. >> this image has an x on it for

a reason. the russian defense ministry released a video this week showing the tank in kyiv. but that is not true. >> instead, it showed russian tanks just outside kyiv. there was snow on the vehicles. that day, there was no snow, it was a sunny day. we knew it was not from that day. it was clearly false and russian propaganda. >> he works on color fake images like this for abc news. he said finding a truth is not always that easy. it usually starts with finding the source. which can be difficult coming from ukraine and russia. >> the way social media is used in ukraine, a lot of it is coming from telegram or tiktok. so the way content , they send it to their friends, and somebody else posts it publicly.

it is difficult to track the source. >> he says there are ways he and his team figure out what is real and what is not. like this image that went viral. >> many saying it was a ukrainian girl screaming at a russian soldier. it was a video from a few years ago showing a palestinian girl screaming at an israeli soldier. >> a simple google image search would prove it is a picture that has been rehashed. social media is full of politically related propaganda to doubt what people are seeing. a photo of a woman who was injured in ukraine. >> they found this from russia, a similar-looking woman who they said was the same woman who is a crisis actor. completely false, but the narrative was pushed. >> when it comes to seeing an image and wanting to share it, what should we do first?

>> the first thing is to slow down. that is the advice. try and fight that urge. i've done it myself. it is my job not to do it. but i still finding myself hitting the share button. >> before you share, you can use fact checking websites. karina nova, abc7 news. larry: as the u.s. puts economic pressure on russia, we continue feeling those impacts. zach fuentes talked with experts about what is happening globally could affect our plans in the coming months. >> more pressure being put on putin as it continues. russia pushing back, blocking south based social media platforms earlier this week and instagram. >> russia are bringing back something we call the digital iron curtain. it used to be in the soviet union, now we have it in a digital format. >> president biden continues

ramping up economic pressure, saying the u.s. and allies are taking steps to denying most favored nation status to russia. something he says will be a major blow to their economy. the u.s. and local economy, drivers that take a major blow every time they go to the gas pump. >> energy and gas prices continue climbing. san francisco metro area now an average of $5.86 a gallon. >> attention turned to the ripple effects the gas prices could have. key players have just released new findings and how it could impact summer travel, which is a major source of income. >> about two thirds of drivers said they would make changes to their drive habits and lifestyles if gas prices reach five dollars, which we see it happen in western states. >> they also found many drivers don't look at spending money on day to day habits the same way they look at spending for long road trips. >> we don't essence of the --

anticipate this to have an effect on travel. >> people still want to travel. no matter how high gas prices get, people will take their summer vacations. in the interim, when they are not taking vacations, they will be adjusting their habits and driving lifestyles. >> in the south bay, zach fuentes. >> uber wants to help drivers with surging fuel prices. it is adding a surcharge on fares and deliveries. riders will pay 45 to for a trip. uber eats deliveries will add a $.35 to $.45 surcharge. new york is excluded because drivers already received a pay increase. that i do charges or temporary and will last for at least two months. the money will go to drivers who buy their own gas. how much do oil refiners make in california? only the owners of the five

refineries in the state no fresher. a bill would force the refineries to disclose their profits. the t cell juarez with our sister station in los angeles. >> no secret california drivers pay more the pump than drivers in neighboring states. taxes on gas and environmental regulations have long been seen as the reason for higher prices. but there's another one consumer watchdog group has dubbed the golden state gouge. >> we are paying $1.10 more for gasoline than people in america. the reason is we have five oil refiners that control 96% of the gasoline in this state. >> according to a 2019 analysis by the california energy commission, drivers in the state paid an additional $.30 per gallon more than the national average for gasoline. over five years, it added up to

an estimated $11.6 billion paid by drivers. state senator ben allen hopes to shed light on where the money went with his california oil refinery cost disclosure act. >> it will require state oil refineries to publicly disclose the average monthly price they pay for crude oil, and profit margins they are making on gasoline south. >> we reached out to western states patrolling the association. a nonprofit trade organization. a spokesperson said they are looking at the bill. with costs at the pump, looking at california's regulatory and tax environment. he said the state analysis debunks the claims. >> it confirmed even after accounting to turn oil into gasoline, costs at the pump are inflated compared with neighboring states. >> leticia juarez, abc7news.

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lifelong process. the opportunity is not widely available for people with disabilities, except in the bay area. larry: david louis shows us a unique program that designs college classes specifically for them. >> classes at the college of adaptive arts show so much enthusiasm and there is to learn and grow. public education for persons with disabilities ends at adulthood, closing the doors for the kind of curiosity everyone has to keep learning. >> i have been taking voiceovers and music appreciation. and speaking with confidence. >> he's one of 100 71 students enrolled this quarter. >> students ask for these classes. since each class is one quarter, we can find new classes with new professors and it keeps growing. >> courses include theater arts,

and healthy cooking. >> if we try creating something, it is ok. listening to what they want and what they need to learn, that is when it works. >> it is a safe learning space. there are no tests and no homework. classes on the campus of west valley college. >> there are no other resources other than daycare programs. they are not providing stimulation and learning college of adaptive arts does. >> joseph smith's pieces -- teaches drama. >> in five minutes, you see them happy, excited, and doing these forms of expression and physical activity they did not think they would be capable of. like my day is done here. >> that discovery that everyone can learn something new provides excitement and joy of achievement. >> it is really good.

it is awesome. >> it can lead to a diploma. in saratoga, david louis. larry: what a terrific program. it is that time again. prepare to spring forward. >> many americans s

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larry: the san francisco zoo honoring pixar's latest animated feature, they named one of the resident red pandas after one of the characters in the new film "turning red." it is a coming-of-age tale about a chaney's canadian girl who wakes up and is a furry red panda. pixar and abc 7 are owned by disney. ama: it is time to spring forward, reset your clocks and watches. daylight saving times returns this weekend. some states want to adopt it permanently. it requires an act of congress. will ganz has more. >> senator marco rubio once to join the chorus of voices doing away with the biannual time change. >> let's lock the clock once and for all and put the stupidity behind us. >> life imitating art. >> daylight saving. not plural. time has never saved us from

anything. >> according to the national conference of state legislatures, at least 18 states have passed bills to switch to year-round daylight saving time. another 22 are considering it this year. but ultimately, the decision hinges on congress, who would have to amend the uniform time act of 1966. the court of popular opinion certainly seems in favor of keeping daylight saving time year-round. i want it to be daylight saving time all the time. i hate early sunsets. daylight saving time is this sunday, our long national nightmare is over at last. the survey by the american academy of sleep medicine found 63% of americans support eliminating seasonal time changes. the national center for biotechnology and information has published research indicating time changes are responsible for an uptick in heart attacks, miscarriages,

workplace injuries, and car accidents. the national retail federation supports the extra daylight shopping hours, saying businesses make more money during daylight saving time. will ganz, abc news, new york. >> in voters passed a proposition to allow legislators to change daylight saving time if allowed. lawmakers had to act. but time ran out in the legislative session. a new bill has been introduced and might be heard this month. larry: because i'm a giver, i'm going to personally call both of you precisely at 2:00 a.m. sunday morning to remind you to move your clock forward. >> going to go over real well. >> i'm sure you get two people in bad moods right around then. >> it is a public service i'm providing. >> pass on that calling. let me show you live doppler 7.

fog showing up into the weekend. radar returns. spotty showers tonight into sunday. dry with increasing clouds. cooler. mostly 60's. good air quality. if you are going to be out and about, nice weather. rain coming monday night into tuesday. some sierra snowfall. rainfall totals look to be better with that system. about half an inch of rain. a level one. spring forward. don't call us. level storm monday into tuesday. ama: i already changed my number. larry: i thought you had me blocked. i'm going to call chris alvarez since you don't want me to call. >> we can be friends. i will answer. baseball is back. there are moves to be made. the giants have a new starting rotation. can there be more moves in the horizon?

a free agent frenzy. - [announcer] the more we learn about covid-19, the more questions we have. the biggest question now, what's next? what will covid bring in six months, a year? 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. call 833-317-4673, 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

his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she's not going to let a lost card get her stressed. am i right? that's right. that's because these neighbors all have chase. alerts that help check. tools that help protect. one bank that puts you in control. chase. make more of what's yours.

>> now abc 7 sports with chris alvarez. >> baseball is back. winter meetings meets the trade deadline. a flurry of activity with opening-day less than a month away. the giants have agreed to a two-year, $44 million deal with carlos rodan. also made his first all-star

appearance. a no-hitter in april. giants president of baseball operations spoke earlier today and says they are not done yet. >> we talk about not looking for a five-man rotation, but a group who can cover us over the 162 games. interest in adding at bat. we love versatility. but there is still some interesting bats. >> what will the a's do? matt wilson and matt chapman entering their final years of contract. trade speculation surrounding them. who did the manager call when the lockout first lifted? >> there is an argument about the fact they didn't call the titan first. reached out to matt olson first,

connected with him and had a good conversation. went down the line with all the guys. >> after a five-game losing streak, the warriors have won two in a row. he doesn't seem far behind. the second year seven foot center played for the first time in 11 months. returning from a knee injury. 18.6 rebounds with the santa cruz warriors in stockton. one more rehab game sunday afternoon. they take on g lee ignite. >> i'm so happy to be running. it felt like a dream. like 10 months a year. i was shocked to be out there. super appreciative to be out there. i feel my confidence is building. i have to keep playing. >> last night, stephen curry passed the 20,000 career point mark with this 33 footer ending the third quarter.

finishing with a career-high 34. milestones for steph, the all-time three-point leader. he's enjoying every bit of it. >> this whole year has kind of been a reminder of how blessed i am to play this game at this level, to be healthy, enjoy the game and love what i do. just taking that home and keep pushing. it is good motivation. >> hard to believe, but two years ago on this date, mark cuban had this reaction when he found out the nba was shutting down due to covid 19. a chain reaction of every professional and college sport, and really the whole world, shutting down. i think everyone remembers where they were around this time in 2020. swinging things back to the warriors. the first 10,000 fans will get a look at the stephen curry birthday bobblehead, a chance to

watch wiseman. they host the g league ignite. his birthday is on monday. that is a cool bobblehead. larry: i can only imagine the warriors marketing team sitting around in a meeting going "we have done every conceivable steph and klay bobblehead, what is there left to do? birthday cake." >> that looks real nice. i don't know -- bobble it. ama: i'm making the table move. >> t ball tomorrow, very excited. i need a report when you come back. >> everybody plays. it is going to be fun. i'm coaching. larry: you are coaching? ama: that is the scariest part. thank you. coming up tonight, shark tank,

then 2020. diane sawyer talks to heaven's gate survivors. then stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. abc news is streaming get the bay area app and join us wherever you want. larry: swing batter, swing. i'm larry beil. ama: i'm ama ama daetz. thank you for joining us.

we used to think this was the best thing a plant could grow into. and then, we made this. introducing the new mcplant. made with the first plant-based patty worthy of being called a mcdonald's burger. ♪ ba da ba ba bah ♪

worthy of being called a mcdonald's burger. ♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- a bar owner from los angeles, california... a hotel assistant manager from studio city, california... and our returning champion-- an executive assistant from rye beach, new hampshire... ...whose 4-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny. and welcome, everyone. this is exciting. for the second time this week, we have a champion going for her fifth straight win on "jeopardy!" and, in fact,

it was our current champion, maureen o'neil, who on monday kept margaret shelton from securing what would have been her fifth victory. and maureen has gone on to win every game since then. can she lock up her fifth win today and secure a spot in the fall tournament of champions? or will it be laura or matt heading into the weekend a "jeopardy!" champion? we're gonna start finding out. here's the jeopardy! round. let's take a look at the categories. we'll begin with... then appropriately enough... and finally... that one kind of works. maureen, where do we start? says ann(e), $200, please. - laura. - what is "dracula"? - no. - hmm. - maureen. - what is "king kong"? - that's right. - says ann(e), $400, please.