country and $.76 more than a year ago. dan: grocery prices have jumped since the beginning of the year. big prices alone are up 43%. these rising food costs have led to a rise in food insecurity. ama: the need for donations at local food banks is increasing. >> veterans day proved to be a popular time to donate to this food bank in solano in concord. gail came by with her two sons. >> inflation is really high. the cost of it is really high. there's a lot of families in need right now, so we are trying to do what we can to help out other families. >> these individual donations are crucial since they account for approximately 70% of donations the food and get -- the food bank gets. in mission, the need is even greater. >> donations have gone down while the need has gone up.

many of our most popular programs are seeing over a 50% increase in need, so any donation matters. >> the director of the food banks as they serve 205,000 people every month, an increase of 5000 per month since last year. she says it includes a 15% increase in seniors and 20 for -- 25% increase in children in need of food. >> 1/4 of the people we see are children, and that, to me, is unacceptable. >> she says there's been a 30% increase in the cost of food. turkeys alone are up 4%. the popular item during the holiday season. >> it is astounding to think in the united states that we have people that are so needy, but we do need to donate and help. >> and don't have to be big.

just one dollar can feed families in need. >> because we work local retailers and grocery stores, we have the purchasing power to get certain foods on discount, so every dollar does provide at least two meals for people in the community. dan: much like the need for more food donations, the mass tech layoffs that we are seeing are another example of the economic downturn. a return to twitter's offices for thousands of workers could make a big difference for local businesses that count on traffic in downtown san francisco. for example, the market located inside twitter headquarters now only sees about 20% of its original shoppers. an expert we spoke with says that's just one example why downtown businesses need workers back in their offices and soon. >> downtown san francisco needs people coming back to the office. we have been slower coming back into the city in san francisco than almost anywhere else in the country. dan: he says the office

occupancy rate in downtown is 37%, maybe 38% because so many tech and other employees still work from home. people who work at twitter have had a trouble to us two weeks, to be sure, ever since elon musk but the company. after laying off half the staff he is telling those who remain they must return to the office. no more remote work. elon musk is saying it, but could other leaders be thinking it? luz: that the question -- well other companies implement a mandatory in-person model after twitter? could this be the beginning of the end for work from home culture? some ceo's maybe watching what musk is doing and taking notes. elon musk is making it clear -- work in person at twitter or resign. >> basically, if you can show up at the office and you do not show up at the office,

resignation excepted. end of story. luz: in this exclusive audio recording, must fires back. >> even returning to office, the offices are separate, so we will not be together. >> but it will still increase in-person activity. >> if your employer is doing what many employees want, meaning 71 percent of employees who can work from home and would like to, you probably will not get laid off, but if your employers doing it begrudgingly and one of those, you can work from home, but you should not, you may get laid off.

>> this professor believes in companies that require return to the office could lose talent in the long run. >> if you think you are going to lose your source of income, you are going to go back, but i think if you are not ready to go back or interested in going back because you can be more productive from your home, why wouldn't you be looking for another job. luz: a stanford economic professor believes elon musk is using the work from home excuse. >> best case, getting a lot of people to voluntarily quit so he does not have to voluntarily -- so he does not have to fire people. and twitter is changing direction pretty radically. luz: according to musk, twitter is losing over $4 million a day. during that same month, he said plenty of people at tesla and spacex to do work remotely, but

it is on an exceptional basis for exceptional people. dan: what about the perception of productivity? luz: according to professor boone, it is according to your role in the result you are putting out. 60% of managers view full time in office prefer -- full-time in-office employees as high performers and full-time remote workers as lazier. ama: let's take a look outside at the exploratorium. we have had clear but cold weather today in the bay area and snow is adding up in the sierra, which means an early start to the ski season. it is about three weeks earlier than usual. between three and six feet of natural snow is in the area, and snow machines are adding more.

>> just to see a resort come to life in just over 72 hours has been testing. dan: sounds like a great weekend to go skiing. sandhya: absolutely, and the roads are good to go as far as you are concerned tonight, but tomorrow, you may want to drive carefully, give yourself a little extra time because we have a light level 1 system we are tracking. it will bring some snow showers to the sierra. as we time it out for you, you will notice tomorrow morning, those snow showers start to move through the sierra. it will not amount to a whole lot. we are talking an inch or two maybe in tahoe, but the wind will be blowing. tomorrow, you are looking at light snow, gusty wind. starts out at 18 degrees tomorrow morning, 41 in the afternoon. mostly cloudy sunday, but dusty over the hills and partly cloudy monday in case you are driving back from the tahoe area. a light level 1 storm for the bay area.

best chance for slight showers in to the north bay and breezy on the coast. ama: thank you. the christy yamaguchi ice rink in san ramon is open for the holidays. proceeds go toward yamaguchi's always dream program that promotes literacy for underserved children. dan: coming up next, a look at who turned out to honor those who served our country. see veterans day celebrations around the bay area. ama: they say cash is king. is it? michael finney is on

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dan: the beacon was lit for the first time on veterans day about an hour ago. the light honors everyone who served in the u.s. military. in february, a proclamation was signed to let the beacon three days each year on veterans day, memorial day, and pearl harbor day. veterans were honored today across the bay area, especially in the north bay where thousands came out to celebrate them and their service. cornell barnard has the story now. ♪ cornell: veterans day is only petaluma can do it with a parade from downtown and lots of flag-waving. >> this parade means a lot to the community. we look forward to it each year. it is or -- it is our unique opportunity to recognize individuals for those who gave their lives for freedom. >> in her honor those who lost their lives and -- in vietnam and anywhere else. we are sacrifice -- we are out

here to celebrate them because they sacrificed their lives for us. cornell: 99-year-old joe braverman was here. he served in world war ii. >> it is quite a celebration out here today. cornell: paul lewis served as grand marshal. he said the honor was totally unexpected. this year's theme -- you are not forgotten -- honoring korean war vets like paul. >> in my time, i said it's not going to be forgotten. like macarthur said, old soldiers don't die, they fade away. >> seeing my dad in tears watching all the veterans go by, it means a lot. >> i went 40 years and never heard a word, and i'm proud and

glad to hear it now. cornell: this parade started back in 1967 with only three veterans marching down the street. today, hundreds are taking part, honoring all those who served our country, and we thank those veterans for their service. ama: oakland native, vice president harris, pay her respects to veterans this morning at the tomb of the unknown soldier. >> we come together as a nation than to express our profound gratitude for all you have done and continue to do. ama: the vice president attended the annual re-laying ceremony at arlington national cemetery in virginia. president biden is on an overseas trip. ♪ dan: veterans day events at golden gate national cemetery in

san bruno included stirring music. the u.s. naval secret that core performed the service song of each branch of the military. there was also a blue star wreath celebration and speeches from active and retired servicemembers. ama: one of san jose's longest traditions returned this afternoon. the parade features men and women who served dating back to world war ii. dustin dorsey spoke with a few who are grateful to celebrate their service with a grateful community. dustin: in a time when it appears our country is divided, veterans day provides an opportunity to come together united to celebrate and thank the men and women who served our country. ♪ so we cheer, wave, and thank them for their service. gratitude that means so much for korean war vet corporate calvin wong, who is thankful to celebrate for so many reasons. >> i did not expect to come back

alive. we were out on the front lines and infantrymen did not last long over there. i was out there on the first anniversary of the war. next so veterans day is very special to you? >> yes. >> the tradition was born just before some of the world war ii heroes in attendance today. the holiday gives them a chance to look back on what they fought for. some remember arriving at omaha beach. >> i was only 20 years old when i got on the beach. it was scary. it is beautiful that they don't forget the sacrifice. >> brings back memories. we liberated the concentration camp at lansbury, germany, and that was quite a sight for a 19-year-old kid. it was quite an honor. justin: during the week dominated by talk of red wave's and blue waves, we were focused today on the waving of the red,

white, and blue, and in full for the freedom it symbolizes because of these heroes. >> these people could vote because what we did. we have a free country, and i can do what i want to do. i come out here and celebrate wednesday. -- celebrate veterans day. dan: glad they had good weather and thanks to them. sandhya: veterans day turned out to be pleasant, and we are going to keep that theme going for the weekend, but it will change a little bit tomorrow. let me show you live doppler 7, and we will talk about what is coming. you see those showers up around the pacific northwest and some mixed precip there in the northern portion of california? guess what -- some of that moisture is moving toward us. we need it, but will not -- but it will not amount to a whole lot. from our san jose camera, it is

a lovely view of the shark tank tonight. 53 in the city. 50 degrees in palo alto. if you are stepping out tonight, grab that jacket. san jose, 63 degrees. this morning, our coldest, inland valleys were in the low to mid 30's. not going to be as cold tonight as the clouds increase as we look back towards san francisco. 51 in santa rosa, not far behind, napa 53. 47 degrees right now in fairfield. exploratorium camera right now looking towards salesforce tower in san francisco. clouds and fog overnight. we will see patchy morning drizzle. a few afternoon showers with the best possibility in the northern end of our viewing area, and it will be a stretch of dry weather sunday through next week. this is a light level 1 for tomorrow. spotty showers, and where it does rain, there will be some slick roadways, so take it easy. let's time it out for you.

as we head into 10:00 p.m., you will notice a few sprinkles beginning to show up. not much to it. it will be more clouds than anything, but the second part of the system comes in tomorrow afternoon, and this is where we will see those showers in the north bay at 3:00. notice 4:30, it is still in north bay. you are not seeing much elsewhere, so when you look at rainfall projections, you will see most of you will get a thing measurable. my the little drizzle. half moon bay, .01 inch. drizzle first thing tomorrow morning. we will certainly see a mix of fog and clouds, mid east to the upper 40's. not nearly as chilly as it was this morning. tomorrow afternoon in the south bay, you are looking at senti -- 61 in san jose. palo alto on the peninsula, 56 in pacifica, these temperatures running below average, likely seen much of this week.

north bay, you will need the rain gear. we will have some showers around. 61 degrees in san rafael. sonoma, 57, napa 60 degrees, and the east bay. 60 in oakland, richmond, 58. carry the umbrella on the safe side. not everyone will see the showers, but it does not hurt. here's your accuweather 7-dave were cast. it is a level 1 system, really a borderline situation. sunday turns chilly as the skies clear. we will see plenty of sun all day long, but a little milder. at down for monday, below average this time of year. was the end of the week, temperatures will fall a little bit cooler even in our inland communities.

dan: today, president biden took the stage before world leaders to address climate change. some comments met with applause, some comments met with applause, but others were what makes the train so magical? it's not just the enchanting call of the whistle or the adventurous spirit in every bend of the track. it's about where it goes. to places. and faces. and the warmest of memories. the magic of the train is more than how it takes us away. it's how it brings us together. ♪♪

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dan: here's a sobering morning tonight -- the world has nine years to avoid catastrophic oval warming according to a report called global carbon budget 2022.

the study shows it will likely take nations nine years to use up their carbon budget. the paris agreement attends to limit warming to 1.5 degrees celsius about preindustrial levels. researchers say if we want to achieve that goal, we will have to cut greenhouse gas emissions by about one point for billion tons a year. ama: president biden address representatives today from around the world at the united nations global climate conference. ike ejiochi shows you how president biden's remarks were received. >> president biden in egypt today for the united nations global climate summit. biden telling the conference the united states is following through on its commitments on climate change made at last year's cop 26 conference in glasgow. >> the climate crisis is about human security, economic security, environmental security, national security, and

the very life of the planet. >> biden touting the passage of his inflation reduction act. the bipartisan infrastructure law, which also provided billions for climate initiatives, and now a new rule from the epa targeting methane pollution from existing oil and gas wells nationwide. the agency says the rule would decrease methane emissions 87% from peak levels in 2005. >> good climate policy is good economic policy. it is a strong foundation. >> still, the president's message may not be met with welcoming ears from everyone. >> show us the money. >> developing nations going so far as amending financial aid for irreversible damage caused by climate change. biden has announced more than $11 billion to help countries adjust to the impacts of climate change, but many say it is still not enough. meanwhile, with control of

congress still up in the air, president biden's ability to contribute eight is at risk. if republicans have control of the house come january, there will likely be less money to help for nations address climate change, not to mention new efforts to block the president's current climate agenda. next, biden will travel to cambodia for a pair of conferences with south asian nations. then onto indonesia for the g20 summit where he will meet in person with china's president, xi jinping. dan: control of the house and senate, critical factors for the government, of course, are still undecided. i look at the races from election day that will decide who has the power. >> should stores be required to

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dan: veterans counting votes on veterans day. abc 7 news was in san jose today where those who served our country in the military served it in a different way today,

skipping parades and barbecues to open, unfold, flatten, and count ballots. >> we are here to support the community, for democracy, so that is very important. i fight democracy, now i'm working for democracy. dan: with so many local races still too close to call and some counties still working through the holiday to ballots ballots, there is a lot of work to do. and ballot counting continues across the country. ama: republicans are expected to gain a majority in the house, but the senate is wide and open. in nevada and arizona, both parties are hoping for a crucial victory. ike: the counting continues in arizona where hundreds of thousands of pallets are left to go, and officials say despite the conspiracies on social media, there is no evidence of suspicious activity or any incompetence and that the process just takes time. >> we have to follow state law.

we are right on track. >> candidates in arizona's tight senate race reassuring supporters. >> it does not look like we will have final results for a little while. i: republican challenger blake masters tweeting that with remaining ballots outstanding, we are confident we will win. in nevada, senator catherine cortez masto still optimistic. her opponent also upbeat. >> we know this will take time. >> we are confident the numbers are there, but we are going to win this race. ike: the attention is moving to 20 for where former president trump is teasing a possible third bid for the white house. abc news political director rick klein says republicans may rethink the direction of their party moving forward. >> a swing and a miss of a midterm for republicans is causing some serious reassessment. republicans i talked to her -- i talked to hope this pulls off the band-aid of trump.

ike: j.d. vance, fresh off his midterm center victory telling abc news trump will continue to have a major role in the gop going forward despite his endorsed candidates not performing well. >> i think there are a few very clear problems we should be focused on, like the fundraising disadvantage. that would be a lot more productive than i think blaming donald trump. ike: trump already going after his competition, calling florida governor ron desantis an average governor with rate pr. desantis has not other clean announced any plans for the white house. dan: donald trump has a special announcement, he is calling it, scheduled for tuesday at 6:00 p.m. it is widely believed, as you've heard, that is when he will announce a bid for president in 2024. >> supervisor matt dorsey in the lead ahead of honey mahogany.

updated results for the san jose race came out moments ago. for the santa clara county sheriff's race, the latest numbers continue to show bob johnson ahead 51% to kevin jensen's 48%. it will be several days before a winner is declared in the race for oakland mayor after nine rounds of counting and redistributing rank-choice voting. loren taylor is in the lead with 3%. the alameda county registrar of voters says the next update will not come until monday evening. with many races still outstanding, you can check results as they come in by going to abc7news.com/election. dan: a law that would require businesses to accept cash along with credit and debit cards is so working its way through congress. ama: michael finney has been keeping track of the legislation and says it is a bipartisan push to widen the usability of our legal tender.

>> are you finally going to pay me what you owe me? >> a dollar bill -- you don't see a lot of these anymore. it is, however, u.s. legal tender. most don't know it, but there are no laws that require businesses to accept this for payment. san francisco and a handful of other cities around the country have laws requiring source to accept cash, but like in most of the bay, retailers can legally say your money is no good here. san francisco's tech community embraced cashless transactions, so some businesses went accepting alternatives to cash to rejecting cash payments altogether. the san francisco board of supervisors intervened, passing an ordinance requiring businesses to accept cash. >> i always say cash is king. if you have cash, you should be able to go anywhere you want. >> now congress is following the

city's lead. the payment choice act would require brick-and-mortar businesses to accept payments made in dollars and cents. >> i think right now, this topic of cashless businesses in the use of cash is very interesting to people, and i'm hoping that the bill does move at some point soon. >> the fdic's says a quarter of u.s. households are part of a vulnerable population that is on bank or under banked. for millions, that means they have no way to pay accept cash. indeed, many who cannot imagine being part of a vulnerable population can land in that category. when hurricane ian hit florida, many atm's were swamped, broadband went out, and cash was suddenly king. a payment risk expert with the atlanta federal reserve bank. >> in times of crisis such as in a war or hurricane, if it's man-made or a natural disaster,

the go-two for people is cash. >> several pieces have been written about the atlanta choice act. >> the federal reserve does not comment on pending legislation, so the fed does not take a stand. >> but the fed is aware and watching. >> what the fed doesn't do is look at these policies and these issues from a holistic viewpoint and try to understand how people's needs in the payment system on both sides, if it's the consumer or business, how they are building that relationship so everyone can succeed in an economy that does truly work for everyone. >> the smooth and equitable running of the economy. for many, that choice is privacy, which often means cash. again, consumer actions' linda shary. >> when you use your debit or credit card, these companies are tracking what you are buying and using that information to pitch products to you and send you

emails and other communications about things they are trying to sell to you, so a lot of people would rather not have that happen to them. >> the house has moved this along with a bipartisan vote. the sticking point right now is the senate where this bill has not yet been taken up, so time is kind of running out. >> ♪ in this great future you cannot forget your past ♪ ama: the wait is over, "wakanda forever" opens today. (vo) it's a fact! two out of three americans who qualify forever" opens today. see how the sequel carries for medicare do not receive all the benefits they deserve. you could be missing out! now anthem blue cross introduces a free medicare plan checkup to make sure you receive all the benefits you qualify for in 2023. call 1-866-336-3448 today and receive extra benefits

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reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. ama: it is opening night for one of the most anticipated movie sequels of all time. "black panther: wakanda forever" open tonight. fans of the original have waited for years for the sequel. dan: advanced ticket sales added up to more than $43 million. ama: yes, it makes sense considering the original grossed more than $1.3 billion. dan: sandy kenyon from our sister station in new york looks at the meeting -- the meaning of the movie.

>> the secrets have to remain safe until you see the movie. the trailer offering only hints of what is to come. >> ♪ in this great future you can't forget your past ♪ >> the death of chadwick boseman left a void at the core of the story. the director honors him and his character in a beautiful way while highlighting female characters. >> with the loss of chadwick boseman, who was our titular character, the burden of the narrative has fallen on our ensemble, and the women have always been the backbone of that narrative. >> the empowerment theme is built into the world of wakanda as ryan imagined it. >> the characters, you see their personhood, their human hood be stretched and challenged. quickly movie is also the first marvel movie to feature in hispanic villain, the the king

of the underwater world never seems truly evil. >> when you watch this character, it is tricky to put a label over him. >> the leader with wings on his feet and winston duke's m'baku are the only male characters with much to do here, but for marvel fans, that's not a problem. >> i just let you see black women superheroes and see how that area gets pushed. ♪ ama: disney is the parent company of both marvel and abc 7. dan: a lot of people talking about this movie. sunny and chilly. see how to plan your weekend

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dan: a young woman visiting the bay area is hoping to educate and inspire others about a rare disease, all while pursuing her silicon valley dreams. dion: for this 20 five euros, the past several weeks in the bay area have been filled with new experiences.

>> i have been at echo park, which has been the highlight of my trip so far. >> she's visiting from turkey in the u.s. for the first time. she is anything but your average tourist. she holds five guinness world records, including the title of tallest woman. at just over seven feet, turkish airlines even reconfigured a plane for her first flight ever. her height, though, has come with a lifetime of challenges. >> i have a very rare genetic disorder. this is the reason why i am over 7'5". >> for mission in collaboration with guinness is not just about seeing the sights. she is spreading a message that even with this condition that affects 150 people worldwide -- >> i'm able to be a physically

independent person. >> anything is possible. >> something that is negative at first anyone can turn into something positive themselves. >> trained as a web developer, she hopes in the next few months she will land her first ever full-time tech job. >> the bay area is the most desired place for any tech worker in the world. >> until then, she credits her parents and leaves us with this advice -- >> never give up moving forward. never stop believing in yourself. i'm pretty sure you can make a difference in this world. >> we have a feeling that confidence will go a long way in making her american dreams happen. dan: boy, we wish her the best.

ama: absolutely. let's check on our weather for the weekend. sandhya: we have a little mix of everything for the weekend. it is absolutely gorgeous. in the south bay, we have seen some high clouds passing through today. you will notice we are in between the high clouds to our south and high clouds to our north. here comes the system. up across the northwestern portion of california, we are seeing some really like showers right now. it's not going to hold together well enough to cover the entire bay area, but it is a light, level 1 system. tonight, you will notice a little bit of drizzle beginning to develop going into the wee hours of the morning. tomorrow afternoon, the north bay has the best possibility of seeing showers between 1:00 and 3:00. if you are going to be in the north bay, carry the umbrellas, and it does not hurt to have the umbrella just in case you run into a little drizzle or showers elsewhere, but this is going to be a weak system, a fast-moving

one, so it's just a one-day deal. looking at anywhere from the low 50's at lakeport to the low 60's in places like antioch, breezy along the coast, showers focused in the northern part of our viewing area, partly cloudy elsewhere, a look at the seven-day forecast, it is a borderline level 1 system. spotty showers. after that, we go dry. chilly sunday morning start and it's going to be a sunny day with milder weather in the 60's showing up in our warmest places. next week, there will be plenty of sun. i guess, enjoy the little spotty showers here and there if you are in the north bay. that's about it. ama: we are getting ready for football this weekend. larry: here comes the cavalry just in the nick of time. a bunch of injured players back a bunch of injured players back after the bye week led by devo

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they took care of me like a . i would recommend you call jacoby and meyers. they really went to bat for me. larry: good evening. on this veterans day, the nfl announced their salute to service nominees as part of ways to connect with active military members. george kittle is a nominee. among other things, he's hosting service members at every 49ers game at home and away. meantime, just in time for the chargers game, sunday led by deebo samuel.

kyle juszczyk. so many weapons to deploy along with the electrifying christian mccaffrey. >> we got the whole regime out there, it is very fun. we've had two good days of practice here. it is just a matchup nightmare for defenses. pick your poison type of thing. it is might have to get those guys the ball in space, let them go run and be the special players they are, but it has been fun so far. >> the workers are back on the court at chase taking on a surprisingly good cleveland cavaliers team. i know it seems like we say this every year, but the wars' second unit is struggling again. this is supposed to be the season they blossom to real contributors. weissman may have played his way out of it. the seven-footer has hardly gotten on the court because of injuries. the return of dante dimensions of should help staffing company

tonight. bench was have contributed to a frustrating start. >> because you want it so bad, you feel all the emotions of the roller coaster that you are on, so just trying to remember the big picture of where we are trying to get to and all that stuff will reveal itself in due time. larry: college hoops, stanford playing wisconsin. it is kinda popular to have these college games in nontraditional places. da silva streaking ahead. they get it down to five, late in the game, stanford resorting to the press. carter gilmore doing his own impressing, seals the deal, wisconsin a winner, 60-50. kyle lost in berkeley to kansas state. we are nearing the 40th

anniversary of the most bizarre play in college football history, known simply as the play five laterals -- you know how it ended, with the band on the field. there's a new documentary called band on the field that will premiere sunday at 10:00 p.m. on espn and espn+, with brenda interviews from participants. here is a clip from that documentary. >> it was a super bad time. not going to mince words -- the band is on the field. >> it was the greatest lesson of never giving up. >> one of the hardest and toughest things i have ever gone through. >> hope. this is about hope. >> five laterals. unbelievable. it will be celebrated next week with stanford and cal getting ready for the game. i talked to my good buddy who was on that stanford team. he would have been on kickoff coverage, but he had an injury previously, so he was not out there. i asked him, do you still

maintain that the ballcarrier was down in midfield? and he said, i don't have to maintain it because he was down. i said it's good he's not carrying a grudge. no replay back then. so you could not get 17 angles and go backwards and forward. >> but he does not need that. rodney does. -- rodney knows. ama: tonight at 8:00, shark tank followed by "20/20" at 9:00. get the abc 7 bay area app and join us whenever you want wherever you are. dan: finally tonight, a few thoughts about it really matters. it is friday and a lot of us are focused on the weekend, understandably, but it's also veterans day, as you know, and i thought it important and worthwhile to offer a little attention and a lot of thanks for them. when we talk about service members, we tend to think about the world's hotspots where they

are deployed, but right now as we begin the focus on the holidays here at home, american warriors are serving in distant places in nearly 150 countries around the globe. places like cuba, greenland, the philippines, australia, norway, spain, and many more. they are serving their country, serving us, with honor and with commitment to something greater than themselves, and with today 's all volunteer force, every man and woman chose to wear the uniform and protect our country and our way of life and our people in other countries as well. i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think. although me on twitter and facebook. ama: thank you for joining us. dan: we appreciate your time and hope you have a nice evening. we will see you again tonight at 11:00.

♪♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is the... here is our final group of semifinalists-- a software developer from san francisco, california... a meteorologist from minneapolis, minnesota... and a writer and podcaster from toronto, ontario, canada... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [applause] thank you, johnny. welcome, everyone, to the last semifinal game of the tournament. waiting in the wings already to compete in the finals are the player with the second most consecutive wins

in "jeopardy!" history ever-- that's amy schneider-- and a professors tournament champion who remains undefeated here on the alex trebek stage. that's sam buttrey. but one more coveted final spot remains as we welcome back mattea roach, eric ahasic, and andrew he who are all hoping to claim it. good luck to all three of you. here are the categories that await you in the jeopardy! round. first... second... then we have... some... and finally... hi. i'm mandy patinkin. you may know me from... well, you'll see where you know me from when you hear me read clues about my career. [laughs] mattea, you start us off. spanish words & phrases, $1,000. - andrew. - what is machismo? - yes. - senior, $1,000.