are race plays a role in that. an announcement from the white house task force created to address this. ama: julian glover has been covering the issue in depth and is in washington, d.c. right now to cover the event. all day he has been tweeting updates and sharing clips of what is going on. dan: he joins us live from the white house with the changes and reaction from the couple at the heart of this story. what an inspirational couple they have been. julian: so inspirational. good evening from the white house where we have witnessed the rollout of actions and proposals from the biden administration to address systemic devaluations of home in black and brown neighborhoods. an issue that the austin family from marin city no after their home was devalued by half $1 million, story we broke on abc 7 news. the austins have become the face of appraisal this termination

and they came face-to-face with vice president harris. from her and city to the white house, paul and tanisha austin sharing their story of a mobile appraisal by half a million dollars at the most powerful podium in the world. >> and telling my story because i know appraisal bias is holding african-americans back from growing and supporting their families in the way that we want to and deserve to. julian: the vice president on hand at the announcement of the action plan to address appraisal i.s. and discrimination. >> we have heard the stories. stories of people who have tried everything to avoid an unfair appraisal. stories like that of tanisha and her family. our administration is releasing the pave action plan. this plan outlines a comprehensive set of actions that our administration will take to advance equity in the

appraisal process. julian: the action plan calls for new guidance to improve the reconsideration of value process if the initial appraisal is lower than expected working to diversify the field and recruit women and people of color, requiring antibias training, and working with congress to modernize governance of appraisers, giving authority to the federal government. the austins were invited to a roundtable with other families from ohio and maryland also hit with global appraisals. forcing them to ms. lower interest rates and mortgage payments. we sat down with the housing and urban development secretary marcia fudge who led the effort. hearing like -- hearing stories like theirs, these are stories you knew but hearing them directly from these families, like the austins, what is in your heart after hearing their testimony of having their homes devalued?

>> it is all i could do not to break into tears because he could feel their anguish, pain, their hurt. i think that the system itself is so broken. julian: in that system is even affecting the housing secretary. your home is valued for $25,000 less that two doors down from you. how does that happen? >> i live in a black neighborhood. my neighborhood is one that is automatically considered to be not as good as the neighborhood that starts two doors from me. there is a bias, and inherent bias that the appraisals have had for generations. this just did not start. julian: secretary fudge admits there is work to be done as the austins fight with lawsuits against the appraiser and company involved in their appraisal. they are proud of the change created by their story and the stories of others we have covered here.

>> it is unfortunate we are here, what we are happy we are here and there will be change moving forward. >> absolutely. i always tell you i'm super proud of you and all of the work you have put into this is without you this would not have lou up the way did. -- blew up the way it did. julian: they are so gracious. the task force of 13 federal agencies and offices will continue working to turn the proposals in the action plan into true action. dan: you have done a terrific job reporting and exposing this issue. there is also forthcoming legislation to address appraisal bias. tell us more about that. julian: we have already heard from congresswoman axing waters, who has announced forthcoming gelation. sources tell me two other representatives, now that they have their hands on the report, are also planning on getting legislation to address the root

causes of the systemic devaluations of homes in predominantly black and brown neighborhoods. for now, reporting live from the white house, julian glover, abc 7 news. dan: he has been tweeting throughout his time in washington, d.c., sharing updates from hearings. follow him at julian gabc7. on instagram his handle is @julianglovertv. ama: a shooting on taylor boulevard, the section of street between witters avenue and grayson road just reopened. sky 7 spotted a body covered by a tarp in the middle of the road around 3:00 this afternoon. sheriff officials have yet to release information, ever the fire department told us they responded to the call of a gunshot victim before turning the incident to the coroner. dan: to the war in ukraine, new sanctions expected to be announced tomorrow against russian lawmakers.

president biden scheduled to release details about sanctions tomorrow in brussels during a summit with nato and g7 leaders. today the u.s. government formerly -- formally declared the russian military has committed war crimes in ukraine. >> there have been numerous credible reports of hospitals, schools, theaters being intentionally attacked as well as indiscriminate attacks. dan: a u.s. official says counteroffensive from ukraine appears to have taken back territory surrounding kyiv. the situation is different in mario poe -- mariupol. president zelenskyy is calling for support as the invasion reaches one month. the jewish community in the bay area is showing massive support for ukraine and as tara campbell explains, it is not solely in the form of money raised, but also boots on the ground. >> there are thousands of people

getting off buses and trains. >> she was in poland days ago. she is the interim ceo at jewish community federation and endowment fund. >> we welcomed people as they crossed into poland from ukraine. >> alongside the board chair, arthur. >> an enormous sorrow of leaving so many of the refugees, young children who a few weeks ago were going to school and playing with her friends. >> the duo doing what they could offer support. >> to be able to show up and be present for people when they need -- when they need the most to meet them at the border with compassion and love. >> the mission marked a return to a country she knows well, having deep ties. >> are not different from it -- many people in our jewish community, who have roots in ukraine and other parts of the former senior -- soviet union. >> the connection is driving bay area support. the federation has raised more

than $3 million for ukraine. >> the jewish people share a history of this part of the world and i think it is one of the reasons why we feel so motivated to help not only the jewish community but the broader ukrainian population. >> the money raised is helping thousands of refugees with food, housing, and is in and more, including helping those most vulnerable. >> there are about 200,000 jews living in ukraine right now, 40,000 considered especially vulnerable, they are elderly or poor and may not have the chance to leave. >> working with partners in ukraine to reach those hardest to reach. >> some of the funding we have sent over is helping to evacuate people and bring them aid and comfort in the country. >> and having witnessed the crisis firsthand, they say the word is far from over. >> it will be years of dealing with people whose lives have been dislocated in the scope

this staggering. dan: if you would like to help the people of ukraine, we have put together a list of verified groups and nonprofits sending donations and supplies to refugees on our website, abc 7 news.com/take action. ama: the county of santa clara has terminated its russian sister city early ship but dustin dorsey explains russian born bay area residents worry about the impact of the decision. >> as the crisis in ukraine continues, the sights and sounds of war are felt through the world. the santa clara county board of supervisors are standing up against actions of russia. >> we don't approve of the government, what they're doing. we think what they're doing is not just horrific and unconscionable but demonstrates they don't deserve to have relationships with other governments throughout the world. >> after maintaining a relationship for nearly three

decades, santa clara county approved to cut the ties. the supervisor believes this is the best way to support the people of russia and ukraine and not putin or the government. >> we want to support the people. i understand and my board understands how important it is to have meaningful relationships with the people of both nations and recognize that we can't prop up somebody like couldn't with a dust cogent that they partnership -- - prop up somebody like putin. >> this resident has felt discriminated against due to the war, worrying cutting russian relations will lead to issues for the russian community in the bay area. >> you just want to stay away from those issues. this is really sad. it is wrong and very un-american for sure. >> the county of santa clara has a task force to address issues like this.

he does not want anyone from russia or ukraine to feel strained from the choice to send the government. >> queer use to being an international region and city and he gives us some experience in terms of working on those issues. i think the task force will be playing a readership role in addressing mag. >> the county will look to establish a relationship with the jurisdiction in ukraine, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. dan: testimony in tears, and emotional day in the trial of theranos president sunny balwani facing the same charges as elizabeth holmes. ama: i mix about the coroner's office, more than a mistake, a lawsuit. sandhya: noticeably cooler today, next we have it rain. i will let you know when

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ask your doctor about entresto. ama: at down day on wall street as investors worried about interest rate hikes at the federal reserve and rising oil prices. all three indices ended wednesday in the red. the dow dropped about 450 points. the nasdaq down 186. the s&p lost 55. we could be getting cash back for paying record high gas prices. governor announced an $11 billion rebate plan some will go to car owners in the form of a $400 debit card prepped at two vehicles per person. there's also money to encourage

people to get out of vehicles. >> were building on relief but also providing the opportunity for three months of free public transit and in celebrating efforts to increase -- accelerating efforts to increase public transit. >> payments could start in july. dan: tributes coming in for former u.s. secretary of state madeleine albright who died of cancer. she was a trans-formative figure in american politics. first as president clinton's ambassador to the united nations, and as the female secretary of state from nation 97 to 2001. i served as moderator when she appeared before the commonwealth club in 2013. she discussed world events of the day and her life as a child in nazi occupied czechoslovakia during world war ii emigrating to the united states.

she would comment on this in 20. >> he said can you believe i'm a refugee and i got my naturalization from the secretary of state, i said can you believe a refugee is secretary of state. dan: she was an advocate of nato expansion and intervention in the balkans. she stayed involved in all affairs and was a passionate advocate for gender equality. nancy pelosi issued a statement saying we lost a towering champion for peace, diplomacy and democracy. congresswoman jackie -- jackie speier added i was in all of madeleine albright, fiercely defending the u.s. and democracy as the first woman secretary of state. madeleine albright with 84. dust was 84. --she was 84. ama: the trial of the former ceo

and boyfriend of founder of theranos, sunny balwani. >> testimony continued after a pause was taken yesterday. chung also testified in the trial last year. homes and balwani are testified separately because elizabeth holmes tried to say that balwani abused her. he faces 12 counts of wire fraud and conspiracy to commit wall dust wire. chung broke down when she talked about who she addressed her concerns too. much of the questioning from the prosecutor was in the same in bozeman homes is trial. the difference was in the cross-examination by sunny balwani's attorney, jeffrey coopersmith. he commented on why we are seeing much of the same for the prosecution and why the defense has to work harder following was with homes is trial. >> for the government, they have had their case, they take it out

of storage and they put it on with fine-tuning and they are ready to go. for mr. balwani, he is starting from scratch and he has to deal with the fact that a prior jury found sarah knows be fraudulent and what elizabeth holmes said about him on the stand. there is rid location that will have to take place >>'s attorneys are determined to prove he did not intend to commit conspiracy, saying he was not up north, not a scientist and relied on their nose -- their nose for science. an interesting moment is when they pulled up the job offer she god, offered $19 an hour. she also acknowledged signing an agreement to not share inside secrets or info including with journalists. she admitted to being unhappy with the specific lab she was placing when hired, wanting to work in another area of the cup dust company. how the defense will use her testimony will be seen when court starts up wednesday the 30th.

ama: another warm day, maybe not quite as warm. dan: although day two of a short sleeve shirt with my wife. sandhya: it was nice today, it was warm inland but not the coast. there was only one record to report in gilroy, 84 degrees surpassing the old record of 81 in 1977. upper 70's to low 80's, san francisco at 57, 63 in oakland, 71 napa, san jose and half moon bay one of the colas spots at 53 degrees. you certainly need sweatshirts or jackets tonight as we are noticing compared to 24 hours ago a double-digit drop in temperatures, 18 degrees cooler in san francisco, down 15 in napa. from our south beach camera, you are looking at sutro tower,

marine layer started to advance. you can see it on live doppler 7. you will certainly see more than that tomorrow. from our emeryville camera, we are looking toward san francisco, mid- to upper hindus, san francisco, oakland, san jose 67. it is 54 in half moon bay and look at the view from east bay hills. for the golden gate bridge, you are noticing higher clouds on the increase and he will see more of them tomorrow. 65 in petaluma, 77 in the room more, a lovely view from our san jose camera. the marine layer expands overnight. cool along the coast, mild inland tomorrow and unsettled weather for late sunday to monday. i want to show you the computer animation. the fog tomorrow at 5:00 expanding over parts of the big going into eight :00 a.m., 8:30 could see a drizzle along the coastline. you may need wafers and the clouds will filter the sun throughout the day on thursday. i think we are going to lose

80's that we saw while inland today, it will be in the 70's inland. tomorrow morning, a narrow range of temperatures mainly in the 40's, we will see the foggy, higher clouds and the afternoon is nice, 74 in the south bay. upper 60's from palo alto to mountain view, redwood city, 50 seven half moon bay, chile in daly city. 61 in the city, north bay temperatures low 70's from san rafael to petaluma. 74 in santa rosa, 73 in napa, east bay 66, oakland 68, union city. 78 in fairfield. we will fast-forward to austin. that's when we expect -- oscar sunday. we expect rain going into monday. some snowfall mixing with showers and this system is bringing it in later on sunday. another computer model bringing

given later brush bringing it in later. ralph it's anywhere from another computer model showing way more rain than that so we will have to wait its people get closer. fog in high clouds on the forecast. on sunday night, oscar sunday on abc seven, a level 1 storm going into monday's perfect timing to enjoy the oscars and the rainfall from your home. dan: absolutely. the oscars and a little rain both would be nice. it is one of the happiest days of the year and you are looking at the reason why. it is national puppy day. more centuries ago, native californians

thrived on this land. now, we share a destiny with all californians. when voters granted our sovereign nations exclusive gaming rights, it advanced self-sufficiency and created thousands of good jobs. but now, out of state corporations are coming to california. their online sports betting initiative would break the promise between us. it's bad for tribes and all californians. join us. protect the promise.

ama: today is national puppy day. up your chance to celebrate the love and affection puppies bring to our lives, not that most of us need a reason. there's been no shortage of cuteness. they are passed out but pretty cute. this is the canine companions website, the nonprofit has a life puppy cam you are looking at. bay area shelters are full of puppies available for adoption, we are teaming up with our partners to help connect pups with forever homes.

the marin humane society has adorable new arrivals. >> we do have nine chihuahua mixes, maybe a little poodle in there, too. some of them have a little fluff going on. we also have six larger puppies that we think are probably husky and great pyrenees is, and some border collie mixes. ama: so cute. the puppies come spayed or neutered, vaccinated and have a free consultation to help with pesky puppy behaviors. we have information on how you can adopt from all of our pet partners on her website. they were running around at 5:00, they must be like news anchors, they need frequent maps. -- naps. dan: being cute all day takes a lot out of them. so sweet. we'll get them all homes, we hope. puppies for stress-related could be nice for judge ketanji brown jackson, in the midst of

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. dan: the latest victim of crime in the east bay is not a person, it's a paper. the oakland post has offices in downtown oakland. ama: overnight they lost thousands of dollars when offices were ransacked. luz pena has the details. luz: for 58 years, the oakland post has been covering the news in oakland. today they became the news. >> they broke into the oakland post and ransacked. luz: a scene employees walked into this morning, shattered glass covering the floors of the largest african-american weekly newspaper in northern california, approximately $10,000 worth of property stolen. >> personal items, a coin collection and rare collections

of what is called blacks on the money, they went straight to our office. luz: according to the building manager, a suspect broken at 12:48 a.m.. two hours later, two suspects broken. this this retaliation for a story? >> i hope not. i don't know what to think. luz: in 2007, and oakland post employee was killed in retaliation for his local journalism. two weeks ago newspaper commemorated him on the front page of the post after oakland named a street after him. >> i hope there is not a connection but one never knows. luz: on the first floor of the never -- of the building, a nonprofit was also robbed. >> the checks were in the drawer down there and if you can see everything is completely knowing that we do nothing but try to help and give and to be

there for the community, it is distressing and disheartening. >> sondra alexander showed us around the ransacked office. she said a stack of checks were stolen. she checked their bank account and noticed over $3000 gone. oakland police officers were on the scene investigating. >> i love oakland, it is my home but i'm distressed because i'm not feeling safe. luz: the oakland post publisher said they are working closely with oakland police and are planning to term -- turn the crime into an opportunity to help the community find jobs. ama: history in the making as supreme court nominee judge ketanji brown jackson faced her second and last day of intense questioning in her confirmation hearings. if confirmed, she would be the first black female justice on the supreme court. questioning was contentious,

focusing on her record in child banaba fee. >> i did not say versus. >> that's exactly what he said. >> senator, every person in all of these charts and documents i sent to jail. because i know how serious this crime is. ama: a touching moment when senator cory booker gave emotional remarks praising her. >> you got here out every black woman in america who has gotten anywhere has done. by being like ginger rogers said, i did everything fred astaire did but backwards and heels. ama: up tomorrow. dan: an error made by the orange county coroner down south is becoming a lawsuit and jury selection began today. the case happened five years ago involving a man declared dead and buried, then showed up

alive. they have the wrong guy. jessica de novo from our sister station in los angeles has the story. >> nearly five years since the riverside county family suffered the heartache of laying a loved one to rest only to discover days later the man they buried in a family plot was someone else. >> we are looking for justice for the ordeal they put myself and my family through. for quite a long time. >> their son and brother frankie carrigan, diagnosed with mental illness and homeless, is life -- alive. he showed up at a pallbearers house nearly two weeks after the funeral. >> while the family is overjoyed he is alive and doing ok, struggling with his mental illness but they love him deeply and care for him, they could not understand how the orange county coroner's office could get this so wrong. >> the family is suing for negligence. jury selection kicking off the

trial against orange county. the sheriff's department that coroner's office admitted to the mix of publicly in july that year. the family claims they were lied to with the coroner told of the remains found in fountain valley were identified as frankie's using fingerprints and a state id card. believed loss of his 57-year-old son devastating for the father. >> it was traumatic because i never wanted to see that happen. >> the body in question later exhumed, cremated and identified to be another homeless man with family in kansas, but the family fears another missing dedication, saying the disruption by firefighters of the body found in fountain valley may 20 17th does not match that of the autopsy by the court nor just coroner. cliques were trying to get account ability for the orange county coroner's office to make sure this never happens to another family. ama: that is just incredible.

dan: strange story. terrible. and sometimes some of the homeless community don't have advocates. so they don't have someone looking for them. those mistakes can happen. terrible. ama: we have dealt with heat waves in california and we know the danger they pose. a look at the dangers we face even when the heat is hitting thousands of miles away. dan: rolling out the red carpet, a countdown phase two

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ama: the countdown clock shows we are days away from oscar sunday. the awards can be seen at right here, coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. with the countdown live and the big show starts at 5:00 p.m.. the red carpet is officially rolled out in hollywood, george pinocchio with our sister station was there. >> there is a forklift in the te road on hollywood boulevard, but everywhere you look inside oscar central, you will see crews creating the look for the 2022 oscars.

they owe get into position to get their jobs done. it is a choreography of craftspeople. >> we have the best in class on the show. it is a delicate dance, it makes up the choreography of all the trades coming together, and you can't do these shows with anyone -- anything but the best so we are looking to have them. there is more red carpet to be rolled out and more spots to be marked off for the members of the press who will be here on sunday. while this works -- looks a word jumble right now, these letters will soon spell out oscar and as is tradition, giant oscars will take their places along the red carpet on sunday. >> i think they are there because it embodies everything this show is about. this show as the said is movie lovers uniting and

i think everyone will unite. >> you will see a wall with the painting of the late kobe bryant seemingly kissing his oscar, a tribute to his memory here on the red carpet. oscar producers also released a list for the final presenters for sunday's show, taking the cut josh brolin, jason momoa, venus and serena williams, plus jake jewell and hall and west side story star rachel zegler. ama: kumasi aaron be in los angeles for the oscars and she will have special coverage starting friday and throughout the weekend. you can watch the 94th annual award show sunday at 5:00 p.m. here on abc 7. dan: from oscar gold to the golden hills of the east bay, after record-setting warmth this week, can you believe we are expecting rain this

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choosing not to use limited resources on the small, uninhabited island. the fire went out this morning and officials say it may have been intentionally set. a former state assembly number who started the permanent daylight saving movement in california is urging congress to back the plan nationwide. they are encouraging congress to end the process grasp -- the process of moving forwards and backwards the clocks each year. he made the case originally in 2016 and again today with medical support. he is the doctor who first pitch the idea. >> as a health care professional for western and eastern medicine,, i can see how the changing of time and will affect people's health. a lot of research has indicated the timeshift can damage our health.

>> the senate unanimously approved the sunshine protection act measure to make daylight saving time permanent across the states. the house has not yet voted. dan: a recent wave of high temperatures has some climate time -- climate scientists concerned, not just one key event but two at opposite ends of the earth. researchers are trying to understand why temperatures would be elevated in the northern arctic and south in antarctica at the same time. meteorologist mike nicco has the story. mike: take a high-resolution spin around our home planet and you begin to get a feel for the vast distance and geographic differences between the northern arctic regions and in the southern continent of antarctica. in recent days, the polar opposite shared more than glaciers in common with areas of the arctic experiencing temperatures of 50 degrees above normal at the same time weather stations near the south pole logged readings roughly 70 degrees warmer than average.

and the spike is anything but normal. according to peter of the california academy of sciences. >> the warm temperatures first are unusual. the second thing that is unusual is that they're both warm at the same time because they are opposite seasons. assistant planetarium zoomed us in for a closer look. experts say the forces at work can be complicated, especially in dr., where historic temperature data is limited. and fluctuations in ocean warming as well as surface heat also likely play a part. >> is this something that happens every 50 or 70 years in antarctica? we don't know. is it tied to global warming, will begin happening every year, we don't know. >> in the north, studies have already suggested the arctic is warming at several times the rate of the rest of the planet. teams from nasa have been

monitoring the effect of massive ice sheets in areas like greenland. they say while the temperature spikes may be unusual, the melting being observed raises significant concerns. >> these are anomalies. we don't know why they occur, but we do know that there is warming occurring especially of the oceans around antarctica. we know that the atmosphere and the climate is warming generally in the arctic. >> answers to the riddle could ultimately have direct implications to the bay area. the melting of ice sheets in the arctic and potentially antarctica is already considered a major risk factor insignificant sea level rise. in one of the long-term risks of long-term rising temperatures, mike nicco, abc7news. dan: researchers say the area covered by ice in the arctic this year was the 10th lowest on

record. ama: we are finally going to get a little more rain, which is good. dan: we will take what we can get. we need more but some is coming. sandhya: for springtime, march, it is good. let me show you what is happening now. the onshore winds, 60 miles per hour in san francisco does not seem terribly windy, the wind direction is what took temperatures down today. the breezy conditions will continue. tonight if you're stepping out, grabbed the jacket. tomorrow afternoon will be another breezy one, 20 to 25 mile an hour wind. a beautiful view from our camera, blue skies in good air quality the next three days if you will be out and about to enjoy a little foggy and low cloudiness along the coast. that expands while you're sleeping tomorrow morning. we wake up to that around the bay and coast come out highs in the 70's, 50's and 60's on the coast with breezy conditions. here's your seven-day forecast

and it is a mix of foggy and high clouds the next couple of days. temperatures will go down sunday into monday. that is on oscar sunday, when we expect our first opportunity for wet weather that continues on monday with a level one storm and a slight chance early tuesday before we dry out. dan: thank you. ama: larry, i know you were not expecting much from this road trip. larry: how do you know what i'm thinking? we have worked together too long. she's right. the short-handed, warriors are up by 19 on the first place heat in miami. jordan poole playing out of his mind, the question is can they hold on in the fourth quarter?

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larry: after losing in orlando last night, the warriors trudged on to miami to face the east leading heat. steph is out, so this so this ss like a scheduled loss unless it is not. it is almost -- it is a lot of money on the bench in miami taking in the action, jonathan coming had 22 points before fouling out and has been great, jordan poole wide open, barry's the step back three, warriors by four. you should get the last shot in the situation.

instead, knocked away from behind, we are tied at 50 going into the half. the warriors would open up a 19 point, the bank is open, 28 feet out and is not a fluke. he did it again seconds later. crazy. the heat would answer with a 19-6 run of their own. kyle lowry saying i can do it, too. in south beach, is a perfect fit. jordan poole launching from all over the place and now he has 27 points, the warriors leading 107-98 was under three minutes left. we will have highlights at 11:00 once it goes final. duke in town for the tournament, coach k and the blue devils got to spend time with steph curry who is rehabbing an injury. we noticed the boot is off his left foot, so that is good news regarding staff. while the warriors are on a road

trip, chase center and thrive city playing host at the ncaa west regional. arkansas versus gonzaga tomorrow, followed by texas tech and duke in the night cap. tomorrow through saturday, thrive city will be hosting an array of activities, live entertainment, a chance to watch all of the games on the big board at chase outside. this marks the return of the tournament to the city of san francisco for the first time since 1939. >> i'm going. got players going, our owners are going to go and these are -- it legitimizes the building, which is cool to get the tournament here. >> there will be activities for all of the family and activities for kids, fans, lots of excitement. a very big video screen. >> this is people hanging out, enjoying the games, enjoying great food and beverage. it's going to be a lot of fun all weekend long. >> up until today, they spent

exactly zero dollars on free agents this off-season. they are bringing back the popular former catcher stephen, all start will serve as a backup catcher. the a's in spring training against the cub murphy driving in a first run off marcus, elvis andrus going the opposite way in the fifth, camp scores again, andrews ends up with an rb i triple but the cubs came back to win with a score in a shocking nfl deal, a former niner assistant coach assembly, quite an offense as the dolphins have acquired hill. they sent five draft six-time pro bowl player set to sign a four-year 120 million dollars extension with miami and will become the highest paid receiver in nfl history. it's a nice line under your name.

the warriors are up nine with under two minutes left. ama: coming up lineup, starting at 8:00 p.m. it is the goldbergs. we have the wonder years and then the connors in home economics. keep it here for the news at 11:00. that is it for the news. thank you for joining us. dan:

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a marine biology graduate student from cambridge, massachusetts... an app developer from san diego, california... and our returning champion-- an engineer from rochester, new york... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome all to the show. it's been my favorite kind of week so far on "jeopardy!" close games, high scores, and a big element of the risk that gives the show its name--

the jeopardy. for the second day in a row, we had a third-place player end the game by moving into first place in just one clue in final jeopardy! yesterday, it was mihir nene fulfilling the prophecy foretold when he was a boy and he discovered he had the same birthday as alex trebek and knew he was destined for "jeopardy!" greatness. that's good advice for tim and nadège. anything can happen out here today. time to get into the game. here in the "jeopardy!" round we have one daily double hidden somewhere for you in these categories. first... then... we have... and, appropriately enough... mihir, where to start? let's do big city for $200. - mihir. - what is newark? - right. - big city for $400.