the finances of the oakland police department and the san jose police department tonight. we turn to san francisco. yeah, i-team reporter stephanie. sierra is digging through all of the data. her investigation is one you'll see only on seven stephanie. yes, dan, and i'm a police funding increased across most of the bay area since 2019 and this week. we've looked into oakland san jose and now we're digging into san francisco where police reported the smallest budget increase out of all three cities and tonight. we'll tell you why. from coast to coast we heard the same story. san francisco mayor london breed was one of the first politicians to speak out we chose to change how this city and how this country treats our young black men in july 2020 breed announced 120 million dollars would be cut from the san francisco police and sheriff's departments to reinvest in programs that help black and brown communities, but

according to an analysis from the abc 7 news it at the time breed made this announcement. the department was already sitting on a 62.4 million dollar budget increase. it was a painful sacrifice. i said that in and i still say it now in a recent interview with police chief bill scott the i-team fouled the reality was no active duty officer positions were cut despite calls from the community to do so, i think you should get rid of it. this is a clip from a five-hour long public comment session of a july 2020, san francisco board of supervisors meeting or several supervisors pledged. deep on the police in late september of 2020 supervisor dean preston got heat from reform activist for voting for a budget that doesn't fire police officers yet the next day. he tweeted we remain committed to defunding the police adding. we need to reallocate more significant money from the police department fast forward a year later more aggressive with the changes in our policies more

money when to police and let's tolerant of all the that is destroyed our city breed pivoted her stance directing emergency overtime funding to the department as the city faced a rampant rise in property crime and looting last night. what we saw was horrible. you got to remember where we were two years ago stephanie. i mean, we're in a bad way in this country in terms of because of policing incidents, but in the two years that follow don't get these holies to the initial promise to defund the police never really happened according to the i-team's analysis of police funding data sfpd's budget actually increased 4.4 percent from 2019 to 2022, but the increase is marginal compared to other neighboring police departments. for example, oakland and san jose both saw budget increases exceeding 17 percent. we haven't been able to reduce the police budget like i hope that we are able to do

eventually in the coming year supervisor. i'm looking over some of your tweets from august of 2020 then you appeared pretty confident the defend movement would be successful. do you think that will ever happen i hope so i do hope so, but that didn't happen this year the san francisco board of supervisors approved more than a 50 million dollar increase in the police budget. i would say the majority of the increase in our budget is salary increases but records reviewed by the it show the most notable increase is in overtime where funding allotted has doubled to 24 million dollars things are really tough right now. how many officers are you short right now about a 648 officer shortage. we definitely need that over time to stay afloat with our staffing crisis that we have right now. i'm blaming. every jet for a police academy you no longer have the da, you

know in charge that was their scapegoat for every problem under the sun public records show the city has seven street crisis response teams that respond to mental health calls. the fire department is the backup removing any responsibility from sfpd but the i-team found the department is still overspending on overtime right now. we're over where we would like to be. what do you say to the fact that money would be better spent on the need hiring more officers ideally. yes. and if we were able to do that we would be doing it but when we are unable to meet our hiring needs we still have a workload that we have to deal with. now our analysis found when sfpd saw these smallest budget increase the city also reported the largest uptick in violent crime. that's a 7.8% increase this year compared to last year. but chief scott does not believe the two are related what we can say definitively is the department of course is getting more and more money each year,

but is not hiring enough officers. it's all going to overtime. yeah, it's really an interesting particularly. let's talk a little more about the hiring any improvement at all. not exactly and the chief was quite frank. actually. he says most of their budget is going towards salaries and benefits. he said that those increases in the funding are barely making a dent in their hiring goals. they rely mostly on academy classes which include around 25 officers this year. that's about half of what they were seven years ago, and they've only made two hires from other department. too high this year wow. all right, stephanie. thank you so much for that and you can see what other cities across the nation are doing when it comes to police funding that will air on an advice swatting hoaxes today with police getting calls reporting an active shooter. those calls were all false mcclymonds and oakland george washington and san francisco

south san francisco high irvington and fremont woodside high and lincoln in san jose all targeted today police raced over to the campuses and so did parents some had received texts from their kids who were locked down. she told me that she was scared because she was sure what it was going on and though they pull them and all she know what to hide basically. i i left work and then i run here. i just have to come here. you can imagine how scared those parents were and alameda county sheriff's office. spokesperson says investigators believe that calls today are related to a series of calls from last month and that one person may be behind this. a los angeles city council member has resigned over some racist remarks that were leaked on a recording over the weekend nuri martinez initially took a leave of absence and resigned as council president. however, there have been protests at city hall in numerous calls including from president biden for her along with two other council members involved in the conversation to step down governor newsom called

martinez's resignation quote the right move the other two city council members have apologized but have not resigned. today, california attorney general rob bonta updated california's ongoing crackdown on the fentanyl crisis abc 7 news reporter loose peña explains how the department of justice's work is also focused on arresting drug dealers loose. i'm a fentanyl is up to 50 times stronger than heroin and when local leaders keep pointing out is that this crisis want and unless drug dealers are prosecuted today attorney general banta said, that's the plan. today california's attorney general rob banta declared a war against the fentanyl crisis citing a strategic crackdown on fentanyl dealers across the state since april 2021. doj. led task forces have seized over four million fentanyl pills. according to cdc data in 2020 over 5,500 california's died from a drug overdose close to

4,000 due to fentanyl. i think it's past due. you know, we've been waiting for our state leadership to kind of step up and admit that this is not just a public health issue, but it's also a public safety issue. tom wolfe is a recovery advocate. he lived on the streets of san francisco for six months addicted to fentanyl and heroin. he says the statewide crackdown is the right step once cities like san francisco were two people are dying a day from a drug overdose to get more help and in san francisco last year we had over 600 and we're on pace to hit close to 600 again this year the majority of fentanyl pills ceased by state officials wearing three parts of the state in southern, california, 2.3 million fentanyl pills. we're seized and 121 suspects arrested in the inland empire. a 90,000 pills were seized and 25 suspects arrested in the central valley.

928,000 pills were seized 19 suspects arrested northern california had the lowest amount of fentanyl seized and 34 suspects were arrested wolf is urging lawmakers to prosecute more drug dealers at the local level hundreds of drug dealers that are on the streets right now selling brazenly out in the open and broad daylight today san francisco's district attorney's office announced multiple charges against 24 year old miguel ramos a drug dealer the hot about eight pounds of the synthetic drug when arrested ponta says the statewide crackdown will continue poison peddlers in our neighborhood should watch out because we are coming for them next. now going back to the latest arrest of a drug dealer in san francisco nearly eight pounds of fentanyl has the power to kill more than the entire population

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november election is just weeks away and a new poll shows. san francisco voters may be supportive of more moderate policies than they were before abc 7 news. anchor liz kreutz breaks down the findings. our san francisco voters moving more towards the center. that's one key takeaway from a new survey conducted by the san francisco standard the poll which surveyed 900 san francisco voters one month before the midterm election found that residents frustrated with homelessness crime and housing are increasingly open to supporting more centric policies to try to combat these issues. what we are seeing is a general

level of exasperation with the way things are going in the city and that seems to be translating into a shift in terms of supporting more law and order type policies and wanting more law enforcement in general from city hall. the poll specifically asked respondents if they feel their political views have become less progressive than in the past roughly half said, yes, we did see some support for hardline policies that have been proposed for example, two thirds of voters were in support of charging drug dealers with murder if they are dealing fentanyl and the drug user passes away, which is a pretty intense punishment, but i think it's a data point that city leaders shouldn't look away from san francisco. mayor london breed may realize that her rhetoric in recent months has become noticeably tough on crime. she appointed vocal chase a boudin critic brooke jenkins as

interim district attorney and matt dorsey a former spokesperson for the san francisco police department as 6 supervisor still melissa michaelson a professor of political science at menlo college says, it might be a leap to say san francisco voters are really moving that much to the middle when london breeds said that she was going to crack down on the tenderloin. san francisco's didn't exactly jump for joy, so i don't see that san francisco's san francisco's are ready for that kind of let's just clean it all up mentality. so how far might voters be willing to go the outcome of next month's election will be a good indication in san francisco liz kroitz abc 7 news. there are seven statewide propositions to vote on and we've published an explanation for each one on our abc 7 bay area streaming tv app go to the app and check out the california elections 2022 row to stream them all on demand the abc 7 bay area app is available for roku

apple tv or other devices, san jose state students are calling on the university to better staff its title 9 office. this comes after the sex abuse scandal involving the university's former head athletic trainer and director of sports medicine abc 7 news reporter. zach fuentes spoke with students and the coach who blew the whistle on the abuse. don't complacent employee, san jose state campus organization students against sexual assaults are calling for the university to better. and run its title 9 office where students and faculty can report sex and gender discrimination or sexual misconduct. they say they want the university to remove a title nine staffer who is rehired after resigning following the investigation into scott shaw shaw the university's former head athletic trainer and director of sports medicine was charged in early march with civil rights violations by the department of justice. it says the violations are for misconduct with female student athletes. he pleaded not guilty to six counts of violating civil rights the doj found that san jose

state violated title nine rules and now students say they want to make sure the rules are followed our demands. is that the sjsu title nine office be fully staffed we have held true to that demand the office is to be staffed by six people, but the jobs have yet to all be filled at the conference and support of the students was sage hopkins university's women's swimming and diving coach. he was the whistleblower who was key in bringing forth the allegations against shaw. keep working to get a fully staffed title nine department. that's truly independent in terms of being able to do the right thing. without any type of pressure influence from leadership the students also want an investigative report that was done on the misconduct of the title nine procedures released by the end of the month from the csu chancellor's office in a statement. the university said in part that they also await the report and have been searching for town on staff, but it's been a challenge saying quote. we are fortunate to have added four new members to the title 19 since february including most recently a title nine investigator.

we will continue to search for a second investigator. and in the meantime, we're retain external investigators to meet the universities needs after a turbulent few years hopkins has optimism that the students demands for a stronger title. nine office will be met as long as a leadership continues to be held the accountable. we're in that direction. we just need to keep keep pushing forward that advocating for the safety of our campus in san jose zac fuentes abc 7 news. all right, time to get a look at our weather we get that nice sunset starting behind us around this time. gorgeous this time. you meet our oliver sandy. patel is here with a cooler weather coming soon. yeah, i mean if you could see the sunset because we have so many low clouds tonight, dan and am i want to show you live doppler 7 right now area of low pressure just off the southern california coast. it's spinning high pressure is pretty much our blocking pattern. so everything is going over the top and to the other side into the central portion of the us if you're looking for rain, there is some rain in southern

california. let's get you into southern, california. for near where they've been seeing showers and thunderstorms today here in the bay area are temperatures really were primarily in the 60s and 70s you had to get out towards vacaville to see 80s temperatures several degrees below average for this time of year those showers and thunderstorms are going to remain in southern california for the time being as you look at the hour by hour forecast. you will notice that that's the area this weekend that sees some more moisture but this computer model is the most aggressive of all of them is showing the possibility of maybe some showers here on tuesday. i do want to warn you the other computer model is not as wet. so just keep that in the back of your mind. it's not a done deal. we're calling it a slight chance for tuesday, but later on in the month third fourth week of october. we just may see a pattern change, which would bring wet weather much needed to the bay area. we do have a refreshing sea breeze 28 mile an hour. right now on shore in san francisco and also in fairfield

alive you from arcadia roof camera, and the clouds are pretty much stacked up as you can see already across the bay 59 in san francisco low 60s palo alto oakland, san jose. you're at 68 degrees alive view from our emeryville camera and try looking for a little bit of sun there. yeah that marine layer is deep 61 in novato 62 santa rosa good sleeping weather tonight low 70s for fairfield conquered here is the sun from our san jose cameras. so that's a lovely view widespread low clouds patchy fog in drizzle brighter and a little milder for your friday afternoon, but it is going to turn cooler in breezier for the upcoming weekend tonight. definitely expect a pretty good push of the marine air. so tomorrow morning, you're starting out with some slippery roadways due to the drizzle, especially near the coast and around the bay low clouds and fog are going to hang tough even at 9 am it's going to take a while before they retreat back to the coastline, but then they hang around right near the beaches morning temperatures upper. is to upper 50s, it's definitely feeling like fall with those cooler nights and mornings as we

head into the afternoon hours website. i think the high temperatures just skipped right over. here we go. here's a look at the accuweather 7-day forecast morning drizzle and overcast low 60s to low 80s minor warm-up for your friday before temperatures drop off still below average for the weekend and there is a slight possibility of some showers on tuesday. but like i said, it's not a done deal. we're gonna go back to the high temperatures now sometimes computers act up. here's a look at the high temperatures mild inland low 80s inland tomorrow low 60s right around the coast if you want sunshine just head inland if you definitely don't want the sun and you want some fog coast is a place to become that at all. yes, and yeah well coming up next you could call it nature in action. yeah, you'll see what a home security camera captured one recent night in redwood

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which sanofi flu vaccine business owners in san francisco's glen park neighborhood are demanding something be done to stop a woman labeled the bird seed lady over the past two years. the woman has dumped huge piles of bird seed in the neighborhood this evening. not only attracts a large number of birds but rats as well. janet tarlove says the rodents

have caused me really 100,000 in damage to her business when i told her, you know, no you can't do that. that's you know, that's gonna attract rodents. she spit on me. she s

naomi: every year the wildfires, the smoke seems to get worse.

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>> building a better bay area, finding solutions. this is abc7news. dan: nearly three years after the pandemic begin, theeligibler received during the crisis. ama: but they are also trying to take money back from thousands of others who got benefits they did not deserve. dan: michael finney is here with who is getting money and who was paying it back. michael: the edd giveth and taketh away. it is trying to get money into

the right hands and out of the wrong hands so thousands may get a big bonus just before the holidays. others may get a big bill. >> i spent the first two months trying to figure out why i was disqualified. >> maybe i got kicked out automatically because of a computer. michael: all were denied unemployment benefits during the pandemic until they got help from 7 on your side. now edd is trying to find about 50,000 more workers who may be entitled to pandemic benefits they never received, including that $600 per week bonus given up in 2020. >> the program was so generous, so it could be a significant amount. michael: the reason -- the u.s. labor department has expended the will of workers were eligible for pandemic benefits, two years later. now they include workers who did not return to jobs due to unsafe

covid conditions. school workers whose hours were reduced. and employees who were laid off due to covid but did not qualify for regular benefits. those workers will get notices inviting them to apply for benefits retroactively. but as edd tries to give up money to some, it is also trying to get back money from others. >> it is weird balancing act. michael: the edd has identified nearly $9 billion paid to claimants who may not have deserved it. some of that money likely went to fraudsters, who stole about $20 billion from the edd. much of it went to workers who may have been paid too much, possibly by mistake. others simply failed to provide all the required documents to prove they were eligible. >> people call me and they are worried, has edd found something out about me? i tell them, no. these are going out to hundreds of thousands. michael: thousands of

californians are getting notices asking them through provide the needed paperwork. edd said it might not require paybacks from those who made honest mistakes or in cases of financial hardship. >> the great majority of people getting these notices either deserve the money or made honest mistakes. michael: either way, looking your online edd account or your mailbox. you may see an invitation to apply for money or a warning you may have to give some money back. if you get one of those types of letters, let me know about it. i can help. go to abc7news.com/7onyourside to share your story. dan: thank you. [bell ringing] ama: stocks fell today after a bigger than expected jump in producer prices for september. investors are hoping for better news from the consumer price index reports tomorrow morning.

dow lost 20 get points -- 28 points. the nasdaq lost nine points and the s&p lost 11. dan: a glimmer of good news. california gas prices are going down faster than before. san francisco prices dropped since overnight and $.20 in the past week. they are still $.70 higher than a month ago. it hurts to know what we paid a year ago, $4.63 a gallon. we are $1.80 a gallon higher now. ama: now to the bombshell verdict against alex jones. the jury has ordered him to pay nearly $1 billion to several families who lost families in the sandy hook shooting. jones claimed the shooting was a hoax and said parents of the children killed were paid actors. he has been ordered to pay $965 million to eight families who suffered from his false claims. >> what we were able to accomplish was to simply tell the truth. it shouldn't be this hard and

this scary, but while the truth is being said in the courtroom, he was standing right here lying. ama: whether those families will actually get any money remains to be seen. their lawyers say jones recently moved $62 million out of his accounts to hide his assets. he has also filed for bankruptcy. dan: coming up next, a celebration of hispanic heritage month with a napa company that has cornered the market. ama: autism, epilepsy, and mental illness. the answer to these medical issues may lie in the brain. see the breakthrough research at stanford that

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ama: this week, we are wrapping up hispanic heritage month. we are looking at an important part of the culture today, food. beings are trending in california. dan: we are talking about heirloom beans.

we found a napa company that has cornered the market and has operated mainly by latinos. >> [speaking spanish] >> a simple command sets off a chain reaction of sorts. [sounds of machinery] this is the rancho gordo warehouse in napa where the workers seem to have a selfless devotion to beans. >> what i've noticed here is the number of women here. it is like a force. how did that happen? >> the environment is so nice. we just attract each other. >> it is like a family. >> basically. >> women get things done a lot. >> thank you. >> they do. >> steve is the owner of rancho gordo who pays his workers a living wage.

it is no surprise the retention rate is high. >> the difference is we are built to be here as part of the community. so, we treat people with respect, i think. >> they sell between 25 and 30 varieties of beans. most come from small farms in mexico and growers on the west coast. >> you can use these as a pot of beans and also for chili. >> like a wine with hints of vanilla or licorice, each variety has a distinct flavor and texture. >> for example, we have this one that has a chocolate flavor. yes. and we have the cranberry that is more creamy. we have some that taste like meat. >> flavors and texture you cannot get from canned beans. spreading the bean dogma is my

ra, who started working here five -- 12 years ago when there were only three employees. back then, they were packaging only 500 bags a day. that number today is closer to 10,000. >> now a lot of people are learning about our beans. they are very popular so they know they are super good. my god, we want their beans. >> it also helped several years ago, chef thomas keller discovered them and included them on the menu. >> everyone wanted the keller beans. he got a really obscure bean. we've doing it for years because of him. >> customers can purchase gift boxes with a recipe book included for the nonbelievers. there's even a bean club with 20,000 subscribers. the waiting list to join is 18 months. >> rancho gordo does facilitate that aspect that you can do anything. >> that so-called aspect of

doing anything includes sharing their most treasured family recipes from different regions of mexico, which of course, has their own variety of beans. lyanne melendez, abc7news. dan: isn't that fantastic? you can check out special stories in honor of hispanic heritage month on our bay area streaming tv app. it is available for apple tv, google tv, roku. just search abc 7 bay area. ama: calling this month fog-tober? it seems about accurate. see

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dan: a breakthrough by researchers at standard can provide a new way to study the living human brain but not necessarily while it is in the human body. we have a look at this groundbreaking technique.

>> for decades, researchers have been peering into the human brain trying to unlock the secrets of conditions ranging from autism to epilepsy to mental illness. now instead of just looking at the brain, a team at stanford says they built their own. or at least part of one. the trick is that the brain tissue known as -- does not live in a human's head, lives in a rat's. >> we have done this by transplanting them early in the developing rat. at a time when the rat brain is still plastic. it can still form new connections. >> he's a professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the stanford school of medicine. he says the first step was to create the brain tissue using what are known as potent stem cells. they derive from skin samples and can be coaxed into developing into any kind of cell in the body, including these beating heart cells. instead of just working in a dish,is team transplanted the

cells onto the brain of a living rat. they soon watched as blood vessels connected and the human neurons begin to grow. >> we've discovered it starts to conduct with the sum of the circuitry of the rat. for instance, it receives input from the thalamus which is a very important structure in the middle of the brain that relays information. >> this animation provided by stanford illustrates what happens next. researchers were able to confirm sensations from the rat's whiskers were being processed by the human brain cells. later, they engineered cells that were sensitive to a colored light. then taught the rat to associate the light with a reward. behavior again being processed through the human brain tissue. the stanford team is careful to say they are not working to create a humanized rat, but rather a platform where they can research diseases, drugs, and

therapies that can never be done on a living human. the stanford team believes that can provide critical insight into forms of autism and epilepsy, and perhaps conditions including psychiatric disorders as well. >> we've made little progress in e conditions, primarily because the human brain is and accessible. >> with this new access, they are hoping faster testing leads to new drugs and even a powerful new way of studying the human brain. dan: pretty incredible. the stanford team says they been able to create organoids that mirror tissues from various parts of the brain. it is very promising. if this keeps up, the rats will be doing experiments on us. ama: one last check of the weather. dan: sandhya patel. sandhya: let me show you the festival forecast for the art and pumpkin festival this weekend at half moon bay. a mix of fog and sun.

a little cooler on sunday. 60's for the afternoon. i would grab a jacket. it is always fun to check that out. good to moderate air quality. if you are going, a live view from the south beach camera tonight. if you are stepping out, it is definitely gray. good to moderate air quality. live doppler 7 definitely tracking the marine layer. tomorrow afternoon, a mild one in lid with temperatures in the low 80's. the sun will be shining. near the coast, it will be breezy with lingering clouds. here's a look at the accuweather 7 day forecast. if you liked this pattern, you are in luck. tomorrow starting out with drizzle and overcast skies. a minor warm up on friday. we are not expecting any extremes but temperature sliding down for the weekend. next week, a slight possibility of a few drops on tuesday but that computer model is only one commuter bottle that is showing

that -- computer model that is showing that. the good thing about this pattern is the fire danger is reduced around this time of year so definitely take that. dan: thanks. ama: the daily dish on draymond? larry: things have slowed down a little bit on the daily dish but tomorrow they will pick up again. draymond green will return to the warriors tomorrow. should the punishment have included a suspension? steve kerr explains the

>> abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: did the funnest meant for the crime -- did the punishment fit the crime? some wondering that with draymond green returning to the warriors tomorrow after punching teammate jordan poole. he was away from the team for a week and during that time veterans like steph curry and kevon looney has been working

behind the scenes. green was suspended a game after a dustup with kevin durant in 2018, but no suspension in this game. only eia fine here, which makes people confused. it is what jordan poole thinks that matters because he's the one that got hit in the face. steve kerr says they have spoken and the team is ready to move forward. >> draymond and i have been together for eight years. we've had plenty of run-ins. we've won championships together. we have lost championships together. we have been through a lot together. i trust him. he broke our trust with this incident. i am giving the benefit of the doubt because i think he's earned that and i think our team feels that way. he knows he needs to regain that. larry: tomorrow, then the game

on friday, and then the season opener on tuesday. the 49ers can stay back east this week after beating -- they cut down on travel because they play sunday in atlanta. it is a formula that has worked well for them before. with elijah mitchell getting hurt, jeff wilson jr. filled the void with 17 carries and a touchdown. this is with a line that is really influx. wilson missed last year with a knee injury but you can see the explosiveness is back. >> gets a big lane, but a lot of people see that and start to stop and set up a big move to make that guy miss. you don't see jeff make a move because he changes the angle. he plays so fast, hits it so hard. usually gets more than you bargained for. larry: a lot of people missed of the end of the stanford game. this is one of the most unbelievable losses. up five with 22 seconds left.

they give up a 65 yard -- 56 yard touchdown pass. david shaw hoping there is no hangover as his team goes to notre dame. >> the closest to a complete game we have played all year. just didn't finish it. got to find a way in all three phases to put the game away. so, as much as that game was difficult, as much as that game was painful at the end, i refuse to look past the positives. larry: you lose a game like that, it is tough. the davante adams shove goes to a different level, he has been charged with misdemeanor assault for shoving the photographer on sunday night. adams definitely should not have pushed him. the photographer, he almost ran into adams. he should not have been there. anyway, we will see how that plays out.

there could be some fine. wow. a lot of aggression in the sports world. the thing with draymond, he has been the warriors enforcer for so long but when the enforcer crosses the line, there has to be some consequences so here we are. dan: that has been his role. thanks. ama: coming up tonight at 8:00, it is the connors, the goldbergs, abbott elementary, big sky, followed by abc7news at 11:00. that is it for this edition of abc7news. thank you for joining us. dan: from all of us here, we appreciate your time. have a great evening and hope to see you again at 11:00.

♪♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" [applause] let's meet today's contestants-- a graduate student from pasadena, california... a student from lima, new york... and our returning champion, a customer success operations manager from ocean city, new jersey... whose 8-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! thank you, johnny. welcome to "jeopardy!", folks. what a thrilling game we had here yesterday, with two huge daily double wagers

in the double jeopardy! round, one by our champion and one by the challenger. in the end, it was cris pannullo who pulled off the big final jeopardy! win and lives to play his ninth game today. welcome to his new challengers, elizabeth and fernando. let's get to work in the jeopardy! round. ♪♪♪ take a look at these categories. first... then... ...but they don't, and finally... hi, i'm edina menzel. a song can bring a character to life, and i'll have clues about some of the roles i've acted and sung. - cris, where do we begin? - 17th century, $800. the answer there is the... [applause] [applause] on the plus side, you found it quickly. $1,000. on the negative side, you don't have a lot to wager. for $1,000, then, here's your clue.