jose. seven miles away from seven trees and it was at a depth of about half a mile. at 11:42 a.m. this morning, that is the one that probably most of you felt. there have been aftershocks, the latest at 5:20 at 2.8 and as we look at the total reports, 32 reports of not just the main earthquake event, but also those aftershocks. it was on the calaveras fault which is part of the san andreas fault and as we check out the intensity, did you feel it? the strongest of it was felt around the epicenter. it was anywhere from light to moderate. some areas of strong and we widen it out here, felt all the way to the sacramento valley out towards the sierra and down towards hundred miles away. it had the potential as a five to do property damage, moderate is a five. you would notice that. it is like a million pounds of explosives.

we were fortunate. hopefully no bigger ones come later. dan: that is great perspective. thank you. home surveillance cameras and some people quick enough with their cell phones capture things shaking during the earthquake. at 6:00, anchor karina nova shows you some of those remarkable videos. karina: some people had heads up with the my shake at. some people had phone cameras ready enter to social media to share the trembling they felt and what they saw. this is video from inside stratford elementaries go. you can see the hanging artwork shaking. no kids were in that classroom but there was a teacher inside who reported this video and his reaction. -- who recorded this video and his reaction. >> earthquake. karina: short and to the point. in san jose, this ring camera caught some shaking from the earthquake. you can see the man run inside and some of the string lights moving around in that yard. at the tail end of this video,

you can see why he was so concerned as he ran inside to pick up a young child. this is also video from a home in san jose. you can see the light fixtures here shaking. and here is a another light fixture, this is in san francisco. apparently that was the popular thing to record today. and share on social media during the earthquake. i mentioned, some people got an alert when that earthquake happened. you can download the my shake out for any warnings or information if there is an earthquake could if you have it, make sure you double check your settings to have the earthquake alerts on. live in the newsroom, karina nova abc7news. dan: i double checked mine a few minutes ago. thank you so much. ama: the national weather service checked for the possibly of a tsunami resulting from today's earthquake. we found there is no tsunami danger from the earthquake. as you heard earlier, lots of earthquakes today. the first one was the biggest, 5.1 that thousands felt at 11:42

p.m.. all of the aftershocks were smaller and that is typical compared to seismologist dr. lucy jones. >> on average the largest aftershock to a 5.1 would be a 4.0. sometimes the 3.1 you've already had that could be the largest one. 5% of the time the aftershock will be larger than the initial shock. you had a 5% chance there could be a larger earthquake on the calaveras fault over the next few days. about half of our big earthquakes are preceded by some sort of shock and it's a 5% chance of something larger going forward. probably, you're just going to feel if you are down in the field, one or two earthquakes. in the berkeley bay area you probably will not feel anything. that is probably good ama: check this out. it is a seismograph. you can see today's earthquake on there and some big red lines. dan: the epicenter was in santa

clara county, 12 miles east of san jose. reporter zach fuentes is live in campbell. you felt it, right? zach: we definitely did feel it at our bureau in san jose and they felt it right here in campbell. we are on east campbell avee,eye and so many people i spoke with are shocked at how different their day turned out to be. it was anything but a typical tuesday in the south bay. >> it was warm and beautiful and suddenly, i felt something weird, a rumble and then decided it was possibly going to be a big earthquake, so i took off into a doorway. >> i was at my desk working, i felt a big jolt. i turned to my coworkers and was like this is an earthquake. zach: people we spoke with tuesday afternoon at sharing similar experiences. the general consensus from them matches up with the science that this is the strongest earthquake we have felt in the last eight years or so. >> as i was pulling out, i felt

the road on even. i did not really think anything except is there something wrong with my car, my tires? a couple minute leaders i got a text message saying did you feel the earthquake? zach: we had no reports of injury or damage, one restaurant owner we spoke with said the shaking did cause minor damage though. >> we were making for our restaurant and we felt a little bit of the shaking. a few bottles dropped off from the bar and the shelves. we realized it was an earthquake. zach: customers struggle to process what was happening in the moment. >> stuff falling off the shelf. and i just thought somebody had dropped something, a plate. that is what it sounded like. zach: in addition to the front of the bar, the owners say food on prep tables fell to the ground. this forcing them to rethink their set up. >> we have a big one room in the back and we have a lot of wine. yes, we need to place it in a different way so if something like that happens, i hope it

doesn't happen, everything it can be replaced. zach: each person i spoke with, i asked him the question after today's events do you feel you are prepared for a bigger earthquake? each person admitted that the answer was no. i one of those people, so if anything, there was no damage today, no injuries and we need to take this moment i think to remember to be prepared the next big one. we have been warned today and we know living in the bay area. live in campbell, zach fuentes, abc7news. dan: it is so easy for us to get complacent around here. that was a good reminder. you felt the quake today, can you describe it? was a big jolt, a rolling sensation, how was it? zach: for couple different sensations were felt in the bureau appeared we're about to head out for an interview that we were supposed to do today but quake coverage took precedent. we felt two big jolts followed by more rapid, shorter movements. then followed by some kind of rolling that made the room feel like it was spinning.

made me a little dizzy for a second. we are hearing the same from people throughout the south bay. we are able to laugh about it now of course because we now know that there have been no major damage or injuries. i will say it again, a good reminder for us to make sure that our households are prepared. dan: i'm so glad you said it again. great reminder. nice job rethink you so much. today's earthquake is the biggest in the area since the napa quake of 2014. you remember that one right? that measured 6.0 and struck at 3:20 in the morning on august when he thousand 13. one person was killed and two others injured. the most visible damage was in downtown napa. remember these images? brick façades crumble. one of the worst earthquakes in the bay area hit in 1989, obviously. that was the infamous quake. >> the marina is hard-hit, there are cracks everywhere. >> my god, look at that. the freeway has just completely collapsed. dan: i will never forget

standing in the marina looking at the damage afterwards. the earthquake measured a magnitude 6.9 and left 3800 people injured, 63 dead, 16,000 homes uninhabitable. in april of 1984, a 6.2 magnitude earthquake struck near oregon hill not far from where zach is today. this footage captured the moment it hit. you can see glasses wobbling, hanging lamps swaying. people looking around. this earthquake caused $10 million in damage. ama: coming up, we will show you where and how people checked for damage today, even if it was not obvious. they had to make sure nothing was broken. sandhya: the earthquake alert system put to the test today, but was it fast enough? the chgeady underway. dan: we stayed on the air for hours on the quake hit this morning, bringing you live interviews with experts and people who felt it. you can find that video on her abc 7 bay area news app available wherever you stream available wherever you stream appear to take a moment have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms

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just like i make do without home internet. besides, my phone gets the job done. sometimes. it's not that bad. it is that bad. don't settle. get xfinity home internet for just $24.99 a month for 2 years with no annual contract and a free streaming box. dan: we have been talking about the earthquake in the south bay this morning. a 6.4 earthquake rattled the northern philippines good usgs says the earthquake hit seven miles from an island city.

there was no major damage. in july, a magnitude seven earthquake in the same area killed at least five people and injured dozens. ama: if you do not have it you can download the app my shake, it is the states earthquake early warning system that delivers alerts to cell phones through an app developed at uc berkeley. news reporter stephanie sierra is digging into how effective it was today when the earthquake step -- struck the bay area. stephanie: as far as tests go the my shake app was not only effective but efficient. most people have it reporting on social media they got the notice before the quake hit. that is what the technology is designed to do, but experts are already looking at ways to detect the threat even faster. before an earthquake hits, every second counts. that is why the state rolled out the app called my shake in 20 to warn people with an alert on their cell phones before the ground starts shaking. professor richard allen is the director of uc berkeley's

seismology lab where this app was developed. as luck would have it allen it happened to be giving an exam to 500 students when the 5.1 earthquake hit east of san jose. >> during the middle of the exam, all of our phones went off. everybody has the my shake app downloaded, so they get the early warnings. stephanie: he says his students received at most about a second or two notice before the ground started to shake. >> we will study pretty hard the feedback that we get from people are we alerting the right group of people that we needed to alert. a wider area or perhaps a smaller area? stephanie: the warnings are sent through the app. allen says the technology has been in the works for over the past decade, but has only been on the market for a few years. >> they test for the early warning system. stephanie: the bay area has been a training ground for quake alert systems. earthquake consultant ross says the best results provided a 10 second warning. >> can we create a system that

gives us more than 10 seconds? probably not. because for the shaking to be really strong, the earthquake needs to be really close. if it is really close, then seismic waves, it is going to arrive soon with respect to our ability to identify that wave. stephanie: stein says new research is underway to advance that. >> which we do not just use seismometers in the ground that are dedicated to earthquake early warning. but we can use everybody's cell phone as another source of warning. stephanie: still, stein says the warning will always be in the ballpark of 10 seconds. a timeframe allen and his team are working towards. >> we live in earthquake country, we need to be ready for much larger earthquakes than this. stephanie: that is why the timeliness and accuracy of these alerts are crucial. to put it in perspective for you, the shaking will be 10 times stronger with a magnitude six quake and 100 times stronger with a magnitude seven quake. that is of course the big threat. allen says they are always prepared. ama: that is scary stuff.

what did experts say about the likelihood of a magnitude seven quake following this one today? stephanie: you know, it's not good news. stein who is researching that exact question says it is not a matter of with, but when especially because where the quake today, the calaveras fault, one of our most because it connects to the hayward fault where we essentially have one very long fault. his point is if it ruptured together it could create a magnitude 7.5 quake and that of occurring on the most populated corridor of the bay area, stretching from oakland to hayward, san jose all the way to oregon hill. ama: thank you, stephanie. dan: cal fire officials felt the shaking at their station along the san mateo county coastline. firefighters checked for damage shortly after the quake rattled the building just north of half moon bay. there was no sign it, just like everywhere else, of any damage there. pg&e says all is clear at its locations as well.

spokesperson for the utility tweeted we have evaluated the impact to our gas and electric facilities due to the earthquake in san jose and have found no damage to our assets. the company will continue to monitor operations to ensure safe and reliable delivery of gas and electricity service. so a lot of people who thought this one today but thankfully, no real damage or injuries. ama: let's get to meteorologist sandhya patel for the latest on our weather. sandhya: we escape that as far as damage goes. let me show you some live pictures tonight. as indians are enjoying and celebrating diwali, plenty of clouds, plenty of sun out there. have a jacket or a sweater because it is getting chilly tonight. temperatures have dropped compared to 24 hours ago, anywhere from one to about five or six degrees cooler compared to yesterday. and the wind is up. you notice onshore, 29 miles per

hour. that helped to drive those temperatures down. also helping is that northwesterly wind upwelling the cold water. look at sea surface temperatures. bowie 52 degrees, 54 in san francisco. remember we have been talking about upper 50's and low 60's for a long time now, but we are finally getting that up yelling and it is feeling like the season that it should. 50's to 70's on those temperatures right now as we checked out the view of what brought about the change. there is a cold front that came through earlier. there is the next system and it is bringing the pacific northwest a good soaking. that is where they need it and we need it, but obviously we've just got high clouds out of that system. here is a few of those clouds from our san jose camera as the sun is setting treat high clouds overnight, chilly in the morning, breezy tomorrow afternoon and it is trending drive for the weekend. and for halloween. so we will see those high clouds increasing tomorrow morning. we start out with those clouds and then tomorrow, really by noon, the clouds are gone and

skies will open up. it was definitely going to be a bright afternoon for you. tonight, the chill in the air, temperatures dropping near freezing where frost advisories are going up tomorrow morning. frost will form and could kill sensitive plants, so definitely cover them or bring them inside. your morning temperatures with high clouds will be in the 40's and 50's. you need the extra layer tomorrow afternoon in the south bay. it's going to be a mild one. 69 san jose, 60 7, 70 on gilroy on the peninsula. upper 60's to redmond city. recent coast side, san francisco 66 degrees and sunny. breezy conditions along the coast there. 71 in the north bay and san rafael, senate -- santa rosa, 67 fremont. where you should be for this time of year. low to mid 70's inland except san ramon, 69. 74 fairfield, 71 livermore. yesterday we were talking about the potential for some rain.

it does not look good. this is the european model and that was the weather of the two yesterit is showing may be a shr saturday night in the north bay. otherwise,ecast, it is a breezy one tomorrow. temperatures in the 60's to the 70's all week long. not a lot of fluctuation. it may be a couple of showers in the north bay saturday night but it is not something where you need to change her no checks just treats for halloween. i know dan has got his costume ready. dan: i'm wearing it now. ama: i was just going to ask what is it? gonna leave us hanging for now. election day is exactly two weeks away, it is tuesday, november 8. every registered voter in california gets a mail-in ballot thanks to a line -- lost sound -- lost signed last year. yesterday was the deadline to register to vote but you can get

additional voter registration to election day and your vote will still count. there are seven statewide propositions to vote on and we publish 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 ro or string them all demand on your roku, apple tv or other devices. dan: it's not hollow wean but it might've looked that way in san francisco. next we will expand my educators are dressed up to protest.

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ama: just a short time ago san francisco public school teachers protested in front of district headquarters over the continuing problem with their paychecks. with halloween around the corner, some came dressed as iou notes. the superintendent acknowledged last month that despite their tireless efforts, they have not been able to get out in front of the problem. abc seven news senior education

reporter leah melendez has an update on the situation. >> doing what we love is not a reason to take advantage of us. >> it has been nine months since the payroll nightmare on franklin street began. dressed in halloween costumes teachers rallied to make the district aware that some are not getting an adequate paycheck. >> every time i get a check i have to pretend or think of it as my last, because i really do not know when i will get paid or how much. >> to refresh your memory, the san francisco unified school district switched to a new payroll system last january and in march, teachers fed up, kept at district headquarters in protest. >> i am owed about $2000 or so. >> i am stuck with an apology. >> apologies were made by the now former superintendent. if the system glitch was blamed on technical issues causing random mistakes. it is now october and the teachers union believes about

400 teachers are still having problems. >> if you are a new educator or you have changed your contributions or you have multiple classifications, they are struggling to keep up to date. >> a 403 b is a tax-deferred savings plan for educators. maria guerrero began her teaching career just two months ago, encouraged by school district officials because of the teacher shortage. but she claims she never got the support she needed or a paycheck. >> being asked if i wanted a loan and check and then being asked how badly do you need the money? then on top of that being told you major choice. we are not taking the loan checks. that is what did it for me. >> maria quit last week. last month the district hired a management consulting firm to assist in sorting things out. the estimated cost is $2.8 million. it was also announced that beginning wednesday, there will be a call center in place to answer questions and concerns

that staff may have. in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc7news. dan: coming up next at 6:00 here from the family of a san jose state student, a football player who died in a scooter accident, talking about how they want their son to be remembered. also ahead. >> i felt the building swinging back and forth. ama: thousands of people felt an earthquake in the bay area but

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. dan: shaking and rattled nerves. today a reminder of the risks as a 5.1 quake shook the area. the earthquake was centered 12 miles east of san jose along the calaveras front. several aftershocks have followed, there were no reports of damages or injuries. ama: the earthquake caused a disruption to local transit. bart trains came to a stop for safety. they resume service as normal after completing track inspection. caltrans reduced to the speed of its trains as a precaution as well.

trains are experiencing delays, some routes longer than others. san francisco bay ferry tweeted this. cannot feel an earthquake on a ferry. passengers were alerted there may be short delays as crews finish inspecting terminals. people felt shaky as far away as solano county and san joaquin county and monterey county. dan: this abc seven news reporter leslie brinkley found out some people in alameda county did not feel it. >> my photographer and i did not feel the earthquake, but we were over in the 680 corridor in the east bay. i immediately got text messages from friends and family across the country, asking if i felt it. here in alameda, i talked to at least 25 different people, only three said that they actually felt the shaking. it all depended on where they were. >> so i was sitting there and i heard a little rolling and then all of a sudden i sat there for a minute. then i felt it. i was like oh ok it's an earthquake.

it's an earthquake. >> carlo was at her office in alameda. >> i was the only one at work that felted. see, it was an earthquake you guys. they said no, it was not. i said yes, it was. >> this man was lying in bed with his newborn. >> i started feeling a radel and i was like oh gosh, you know? so i grabbed my baby and it went away as soon as i grabbed my baby. but yeah, it was a little scary. >> i was on my way to alameda, driving right before the tube and i got text messages saying there was an earth quake. >> this man was on the seventh floor of a nine story apartment building in oakland. >> i just felt my building swaying back and forth. >> scare you a little bit? >> quite scary. >> nothing fell off shelves or anything? >> nothing fell off and it only lasted a couple of seconds. >> it was a bit of a wake-up call.

in alameda, leslie brinkley, abc7news. dan: you may remember this, leslie was on the bay bridge in 1989 recovering the earthquake. she was reporting at a broken section of the bridge and was there when crews pulled cars up and rescue drivers. still among one of the biggest quakes to ever hit the bay area. we have had for magnitude 5.0 or greater earthquakes in the bay area in the past 30 years. before today's was the never earthquake back in 2014. it measured 6.0 magnitude. 5.6 quake hit adam rock in 2007 and youngsville was rocked by a 5.0 in 2000. our abc 7 originals documentary the earthquake affect reveals the potentially dangerous situation every bay area resident faces and we should -- should an earthquake like the one in 1989 ever happen again. stream the earthquake affect on the abc 7 bay area news app and you will find it on abc7news.com. well worth your time. ama: a cyclist in san mateo

county died when he rode into a street sweeper. the cyclist hit a parked sweeper near to 80 and highway 92. it happened around 4:45 this afternoon. chp says the victim is a man in his 50's or 60's. he died at the scene. there are no other details about what may have caused that crash. dan: a woman died during a house fire in north san jose this morning. the fire in the first story of the home was filled with claims by the time firefighters got there. five people were inside the home when the fire started. four of them were able to get out, but one woman unfortunately got stuck on the second floor. a firefighter try to rescue her but felted the floor and had to be taken to the hospital. the woman believed to be the families grandmother unfortunately did not make it. two other people suffered minor injuries. ama: oaklands police chief says recent efforts to curb some -- gun crimes are working. he said a drop in homicide rates as evidence. the chief says homicides are

down in the last 30 days, that is how long his new all hands on deck approach to combating gun violence has been in effect. in that time oakland officers have arrested 120 people and recovered more than 80 guns. the chief is promising the same approach for another 30 days. >> we keep doing our best to get people off the streets who are doing violent crimes so people can feel safe in our city. we believe that with a number of guns that we have recovered, it definitely has made an impact. ama: oakland police announced they received a 1.8 million dollars federal grant that will go toward hiring 15 os over the next few years. dan: san jose police have arrested a suspect wanted in connection with a deadly stabbing at a restaurant. it happened early saturday morning inside rose restaurant which is on the key road. the victim died right there on the scene. san jose police say on sunday, less than 24 hours later, officers arrested the suspect. >> so far this year we have approximately 100% solve rate for homicides. it really goes to show the

tenacity and the great work that detectives do when it comes to homicides in our city. dan: now investigators are looking into the motive and whether the suspect and the victim knew one another. they are not sure. ama: for the first time tonight we are hearing from the family of a football player who died unexpectedly in an electric scooter accident on friday. camden was 18 years old. abc7news reported dustin dorsey was there as his parents shared how special their son was. dustin: some losses in sports are felt more than just on the scoreboard. the san jose state community continues to grieve for freshman spartan running back camden right after a tragic electric scooter accident. his parents considered him an angel on earth, now returned to heaven. >> i knew he was never really ours the day i laid eyes on him. i thought i made a deal with god. that because he chose us to raise him, the one thing i asked was that he never take him away.

i have now learned the hard way there are no making deals with god. >> he was a 4.0 student member as a great friend, follower of man and it -- god and a family man. his father could hardly hold back tears remember in the last time he saw camden two weeks ago. >> gave him the biggest hug. and i said son, you know what? i am so proud of you. >> 's mother said the nurse told her just after he was born that he would be a football player one day. his parents said he was drawn to sku because of the family atmosphere he felt from the players, staff and head coach. >> he was just amazing. i mean it. he had this incredible light, like this incredible spirit that you felt the moment you met him. it was instant. >> while at the death weighs

heavily on the team and families minds, they say the light is what is helping them push through. >> i just know he's with the lord. and running touchdowns in heaven, that is the earthquake we had. he will be in our hearts, we will carry him with us wherever we go. >> during their homecoming game sjs you will honor him with an in game ceremony as well as decals on their helmets. in san jose, dustin dorsey, abc7news. ama: i feel that families pain. they started a gofundme to help with funeral expenses. we will put a link to it as part of the story on abc7news.com. dan: coming up, learning about people through places. a local landmark being highlighted as part of the latino american history month. (vo) it's a fact! two out of three americans who qualify

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kids getting hooked on flavored tobacco, including e-cigarettes. big tobacco lures them in with flavors like lemon drop and bubble gum, candy flavors that get them addicted to tobacco products, and can lead to serious health consequences, even harming their brain development. that's why pediatricians urge you to vote yes on prop 31. it stops the sale of dangerous flavored tobacco and helps protect kids from nicotine addiction. please vote yes on 31. vote yes on prop 31. ama: filipino american history month records the first appearance of filipino in the united states.

dan: there has been a push for greater recognitions of the many contributions of filipino americans throughout history. people like larry, if ill in labor organizer who would have celebrated a birthday today. ama: abc seven news reporter shows us the effort to spotlight filipino heroes. >> many historical monuments, memorials and more with ties to racial injustice have been removed or renamed. with that, new opportunities to dedicate public landmarks and visual markers to others more deserving of recognition. in east san jose, daniel with the grassroots organization it lead filipino found potential in an empty field. >> i saw a green field here for many years growing up and want to got developed and there was a park here, and i heard that there was going to be a park being named, ice omitted a name out of the blue. it garnered a lot of attention in the community.

>> that name, delano, bringing us back to the location of the delano grape strike and a attornment meaning older brother used as a form of endearment. >> delano was pivotal in the labor movement. along side cesar chavez and dolores, there was also filipino americans part of that history. benjamin, who really led the movement in working towards farm workers rights. >> present day, the park is located off north capitol avenue. it is the first landmark in san jose representative of the filipino american community's to american history. an informational sign shows great detail of the grape strike and recognizes the role that until recently many felt had sat in historical shadows. >> the united farm workers movement during the 60's was one of america's important economic and social justice strikes in

history. it is very important and monumental to our community. >> ann with the filipino historical society of santa clara valley emphasizes public acknowledgment and representation matters. >> we want our community, our children to understand that we do have a filipino hero or heroes, out there that we can look up to. >> while delano spark may be the first into the south bay, up north san francisco's cultural heritage district. they have plans for more public installations across the south of market. from permanent street signs, plaques and crosswalks. most notably, a new gateway designed to be the first and largest permanent district marker. with in its deeply meaningful design, an iteration of inheritance, the son takes center stage. >> everywhere we go, it is

representative. it will have the sun, waves to represent water and the ocean. that both separate us, but also bring us together. >> the director rakell expects the great way to go up at russ and folsom streets in the heart of the youth and family zone. the district spans one a half square miles honoring the 120 plus year history of filipinos in san francisco. and the monumental actions of our ancestors. >> it is an education, fighting for ethnic studies, housing rates, so there is so much contribution, but there are no cultural markers that really lift up the history. >> every design and decision intentional, meant to help future generations of the latino american cultural keepers find inspiration and --filipino americans find inspiration. >> we are hoping that in seeing themselves and families are presented, whether it be in euros or art projects, that they will really see that there

history and their experiences are important. >> honoring filipino american history month i'm amanda, abc7news. dan: halloween is six days away. any chance that rain will ruin the trick-or-treating? sandia

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ama: you're getting all of these beautiful sunsets. dan: meteorologist sandhya patel is here with the forecast. sandhya: as you see there a few high clouds, comfortable, good air quality for wednesday. thursday through saturday good air quality except or central bay, moderate but safe to be outside. live doppler 7 will have them tomorrow morning and then they are gone. a nice breezy afternoon for wednesday, low 60's to mid 70's. about where you should be for this time of year. as you check out the accuweather

7 a forecast tomorrow morning it will be chilly. grab a jacket. breezy afternoon followed by mild weather. really for the next seven days. we are expecting showers in the north bay saturday night but that's about it. following is dry. i know we need the rain but at this point, we may not see it for a while. ama: time for sports. dan: warriors tonight. >> i was thinking halloween stuff but i saw the glimmer in his eye. dan: wheels are turning, insults are coming. >> buckle up. warriors get to see an old friend tonight, plus the 49ers prepared to face the team that they outbid it to get christian

don't mind me. i'm just the flu. i'm quite harmless, really. and when people ask, “but aren't you linked to dangerous flu complications, like pneumonia, heart attack, and hospitalizations?” i just say, “but, i'm just the flu.” it's him! who? i'm just the flu! fight the flu with sanofi flu vaccines. they not only help prevent flu in older adults, they've even been shown to provide better protection from flu-related complications compared to standard dose flu shots. don't get fluzone high-dose quadrivalent if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components, including egg products, or after previous dose of flu vaccine. don't get flublok quadrivalent

if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components. tell your healthcare professional if you've had severe muscle weakness after a flu shot. people with weakened immune systems may have a lower vaccine response. this flu season, you do have a choice. choose the protection of a sanofi flu vaccine. ask your doctor or pharmacist which sanofi flu vaccine is right for you. >> now abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: warriors facing the team

that finished first during the regular season last year. this will be a reunion, not with chris paul necessarily although he will be there. more importantly, damion lee will be there. he has hit one game winner for the sons and spent four years with golden state. supposedly off the bench. best known for being steph curry's brother in law, but there he is. during the sons in the off-season, hit that game then. warriors did not leave their bench. he is excited will create he says he's looking forward to tonight's game. >> there will be some parts in the game where some of my closest friends, it will be nice, exciting, but when 7:00 p.m. comes, gametime, it will be good though. it will be fun to see those guys like i said. ending at the way that it did, it was super exciting. and we will see what happens tonight. i just want to get a win, to be honest. larry: ants with a ring and a parade, you're all good. 49ers acquired christian mccaffrey and he will face the

final -- the other team that was a finalist in the soup sticks. they will be facing the rams. they need a running back. mccafferty limited against the chiefs, playing 22 snaps. 38 yards, cut a couple of passes, limited knowledge of the 49er playbook. much more involved in the game plan against the rams, who had this reaction when the news broke that the 49ers had landed the former stanford star. >> not only did they get another great player, you know, but i think he is a phenomenal player, obviously. we saw him recently. i've always had respect for his game appeared the versatility. so i think that is your first inclination and then you know what a good job kyle and his staff do of actualizing and utilizing personal offense of weapons. so they've got him, we've got to be able to move forward accordingly and it just so happens that they are on the schedule this week. we will get a chance to see a great player in addition to a bunch of other great players on sunday. larry: with the addition of

mccafferty and the eventual return of elijah mitchell, they waived coleman. bowman had two touchdowns against the panthers, but there was not going to be much playing time for him going forward. stanford's running back took another hit this past weekend. kacey suffering a significant arm injury when he was hit at the tail end of 23 yard runabout left. as they will be out a significant portion of the season. it could be the rest of the year. staffers were complaining about their running back. son of nfl great emmitt smith, the cardinal at ucla on saturday good when aaron judge turned down a 213 million dollar contract extension from the yankees for the season, he was betting on himself. he is going to hit an even bigger jackpot this off-season, perhaps with the giants? an american league record 62 home runs later, judge officially a free agent. the san francisco giants expect them to be strong bidders for his services. he wants to remain a yankee. we will see. also drew up a huge giants fan

-- grew up a huge giants fan trip that would bring the california native closer to home. reported in a jersey publication, the giants will not be outbid in their pursuit of aaron judge. finally the san jose earthquakes shook up twitter today after a magnitude 5.1 quake centered in the south bay that we've been telling you about during this newscast. the quakes civilly tweeting hello. the post quickly went viral because everyone naturally heads straight to social media when they feel a little shaky. hello. that's it. reese, to the point, what else do you need? it's shaking, where the san jose earthquakes. not sure that's a great name for a franchise although it works on a day like today. dan: that is true. ama: coming up on abc 7 and 8:00, catch bachelor in paradise followed by feds and stay with us for abc7news at 11. that is it for abc7news. thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. dan: i am a dan ashley cured for all of us here we appreciate

your time. see you tonight for abc7news at 11:00. have a nice evening.

♪♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, a studt, originally from san diego, california... a social worker from long beach, new york... and a writing professor from forest hills, new york... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone, to the "jeopardy!" second chance competition. now, for decades, the rule on "jeopardy!" has always been "one to a customer." contestants play until they lose, whether that's in their first game or their 41st game, and then we have to say goodbye. but this is the competition where that all changes.

so far we've met 12 of our 18 second chance competitors. today we welcome tom, alicia, and jack. let's get into the jeopardy! round. here are your categories you'll be working with. ♪♪♪ we begin with some... then... and finally... tom, where would you like to begin? cartoons, $800, please. - [chuckling] jack. - who is arthur? that's right. women on the map, $800, please. tom. - what is martha's vineyard? - correct. mcdonald's, $600.