catholic priests and staff. >> state law that allows survivors of clergy sexual abuse to file lawsuits no matter how long ago it happened expires in the next month. as a result, there has been a rush of new complaints. no question, hannah boys center has done some good over the years helping boys who struggle with school and family life. abc 7 has covered the residential treatment center run by the catholic church, including this report from 1998 featuring the director at the time, father john cruz. >> and tell the guys, you are not a man yet, but you are going to be. >> but it just paid a large settlement to a man who says father cruz and staff sexually abuse him starting when he was 11. david love tells me he still struggles with the memories. >> i was in town, and some of

that look like father cruz was standing in line, and i wet myself, and i couldn't move. i left. >> in 25 years of covering the clergy abuse crisis, i have never heard an account of such horrific, depraved abuse. love says to this day, he cannot sleep because his attackers often came at night. >> you don't know what the nightmares are like, waking up, not knowing where you're at. i go through this every night, every night. >> he tells me the abuse was common knowledge among staff during his time at the boy center. dr. tim norman was clinical director than. he told me he had to fire staff for what he called grooming behavior. >> saying to a boy, i would be glad to come in and give you a massage if you are so tense.

if we heard that, that person would be terminated. >> norman says he never heard complaints that father cruz had molested boys. >> if i knew of or had any indication, the first thing i would have done would be pick up the phone and call law enforcement. >> cruz has now a long list of victims -- dozens. they keep coming out. >> the survivors network of those abused by priests has been tracking allegations against hannah center, more than a dozen at this point. >> if you look at all the boys that have run through here, it is a hotbed of abuse. nothing has really changed. >> nine former staff from hannah boys center are accused of abuse. the clinical director got arrested in 2017 and is serving 21 years in prison for child molestation. i asked the bishop of the santa rosa diocese to discuss these issues, but he declined and

referred me to hannah boys center. hannah's new ceo set a time for a in-person interview this past wednesday but backed out. his spokesperson said they would be new training on how to spot grooming behavior, windows can a longer be covered, and gps installed on all vehicles that transport the boys. >> they are barely improvements. you've got a really high risk population going there with no power, and because they have no power, a pedophile who knows that will go there and break those rules and get what he wants. >> a state law gives survivors of clergy sexual abuse until the end of next month to file lawsuits, no matter how long the abuse occurred. >> the message is to encourage others to really open up their eyes and say to themselves, why am i acting this way?

why have i gone to prison? why am i this kind of person? especially if they were there at hannah boys center and were abuse sexually. >> david agreed to keep the dollar amount of the settlement secret in exchange for not having to testify in court. now he wants to send this message to parents. >> police -- please believe your child no matter what. don't say they are lying. let the doctors say they are lying. my parents did not do that. they kept sending me back to this place where i was abused. >> father cruz is now retired, living along the gulf coast of north carolina. if you are dealing with these issues, please understand that help is available. dan: thank you very much. ama: if you have a story for the abc 7 news i-team, please visit us online or call.

dan: let's move on for a moment. today in the south bay federal courthouse, disgraced their nose founder elizabeth holmes was sentenced to 145 months in prison for defrauding investors in her blood testing company -- disgraced their nose -- disgraced theranos founder elizabeth holmes. >> elizabeth holmes' sentence is symbolic on many fronts, but certainly for silicon valley. this is a woman who went from being a rising star pegged to transform the future of health care to now a convicted criminal, and the judge was very clear today that this 11-plus-year sentence is not only fair, but the price to pay for the lies and deception. convicted their nose -- convicted theranos founder elizabeth holmes left court knowing she has been sentenced

for defrauding investors. the soon to be mom of two was seen rushing back -- rushing past bystanders. >> she and billy came at the door, and she turned around briefly, and they ran across the street past. >> homes excepted 20 years in prison. federal prosecutors wanted 15 years. >> i think it was a tough case, and, yeah, she got what she deserved, i think. i do. >> the sentence was long. coming into it, i thought it would be more like five to seven. seems harsh. >> judge edward davila says he thought long and hard about his decision, taking into account both sides, everything from the 130 letters sent to support homes to her gross misrepresentation and lies that spanned five years. court representation showed homes -- holmes took the stand saying she took response ability for the company's failure. >> to my mind, it is notable she

never said the words you really want. if i with a judge, where it's like i'm sorry, i lied. >> former u.s. secretary of state george shultz looked at homes -- at holmes, explaining how what she did devastated his family, saying the private investigator she hired let his son to sleep with a knife under his pillow. the judge made it clear this 11-year sentence is sending a message to silicon valley. strong salesmanship cannot merge into risk -- into misrepresentation. >> she got what she deserved, i think. >> sisterly -- certainly a climactic end to a years-long saga. the judge posing this question in conclusion to the court -- what was it? what caused all of this? was it intoxication with the

fame? we know the misrepresentations, and there were many -- is it refusing to accept the reality? we know the reality for silicon valley now is that misrepresentation in any form will not be tolerated, as we saw with this strict sentence. homes -- holmes is due to appear in prison in january. dan: thank you. ama: now to the latest in the drama surrounding twitter. must reportedly cut remaining workers. >> musk scent and email to employees saying anyone who actually writes software should report to company headquarters at 2:00 p.m. this afternoon, this after data suggest 1200 employees have resigned. less than 24 hours after a wave

of departures, and order by ceo elon musk for all remaining coders to show up at headquarters by 2:00 p.m. we were there but did not see any activity at twitter headquarters. >> now that he has cut staff in half, it seems as though a lot more have walked out the door since, he has to make sure that things are running exactly the way he needs them to. >> according to estimates, hundreds of workers have resigned. musk is demanding workers commit to working extremely hard core or resign. in an email, he told workers he would be at twitter headquarters until midnight and back on saturday morning. he also wrote he wanted out of town coders to fly to san francisco and be present and be prepared to code. >> elon musk has a history of being extremely demanding. we know this from looking at the way he has run tesla. >> meanwhile, a group of senate democrats sent a letter demanding the federal trade

commission investigate twitter security and take necessary action for any breaches of business practice that are unfair or deceptive. some say there's reason to wonder how musk is protecting users' personal information. >> some reports have indicated elon musk is not taking seriously a lot of the responsibility that comes with having this much information about people, having access to all these profiles, right? the job that twitter has. in a lot of ways, we are seeing the government stepping up a little bit -- right now, a lot, but a little bit and saying, look, let's make sure that amid all this chaos, people's private information does not suddenly get let loose on the internet. >> meanwhile, elon musk continues tweeting tonight. he tweeted that twitter reinstated several users.

dan: as you take a live look at heavy traffic on the bay bridge toll plaza, is that kind of traffic our fault? tonight, a look at what a difference just one autonomous car can make in the freeway full of human drivers. >> and we are heading into thanksgiving week. next, find out where to avoid holiday traffic. sandhya: dusty and warmer today. i will let you know about some changes for the weekend, plus a look

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dan: vta cut the ribbon to its new and improved blossom hill interchange in san jose today. the project includes a new bridge over 101. vta and city officials took a tour today of this $35 million project which took two years to complete. here is a live look at traffic around the bay area. we are checking three bridges. the golden gate moving nicely. the bay bridge toll plaza, which i mentioned going into the break, kind of big best tonight, and the san mateo bridge busy but moving along fairly smartly. at some point we have all set in bay area traffic, of course, and research finds that most of it is our fault. now the world's largest open track traffic experiment is being done to test technology that may help drivers overcome our shortcomings. zach fuentes spoke with researchers who hope that this will alleviate congestion and build a better bay area.

>> it is one of the most aggravating things on the road, being stuck in congestion for an extended amount of time only to clear it and see that there was no accident or other obvious cause. expert call it a phantom traffic jam caused by human behavior. these researchers and students from uc berkeley are pioneering car automation software that can help alleviate those traffic jams and even reduce energy consumption. >> we have been testing them extensively, but the data we collect in the real world can give us definitely more inside. >> these students are in nashua hoping to test them in the real world on the open road. >> finally seeing them run on real cars, seeing the speeds that can change in real time, it is really remarkable. >> the research has been led and some big names -- some big name have been on board.

>> with the data, we make a decision. >> before this large-scale test, 20 cars were tested on a closed track with only one car that had the automation system. they found that that one car alleviated the stop and go pattern that causes congestion and changed the driving behavior of the other 20 cars. their goal with this large-scale open track test is to see if that improvement can hold. while we are still many years from rolling this out, researchers say so far, so good. >> we have high hopes to reduce traffic in the bay area, and i'm going to help them achieve that. ama: this will be the third busiest next giving travel period since 2000 according to aaa. the number of travelers a sickly back to pre-pandemic levels. 54 million people are expected to travel over the holiday. 89% will drive. 80 be one of the busiest

sections in the bay area. this is a live look at the road. right now, it is all jammed up. talking about when it will be the worst, the day before thanksgiving will be the worst time to travel with traffic wednesday afternoon expected to be 80% worse than usual. aaa says gas prices will keep dropping, though, as we go into the holiday. san francisco drivers paid $5.53 per gallon, almost the same in napa county. in the south bay, santa clara county averages $5.40. sacramento gas is much lower than the bay area, averaging $5.08 per gallon. san diego and los angeles are under five dollars 40 cents. doing a getaway dissent increase, -- doing a getaway to santa cruz, gast there is more expensive. dan: isn't it funny, we know

live in an era where five oxford gas doesn't seem like much? ama: it sounds much better than six something. pathetic. dan: let's get the latest on our forecast. sandhya: the weather looks fantastic for thanks giving. gas prices are up there, but let me show you what else is up there. temperatures came up a good two to 10 degrees above average for most of the bay area. today's highs range from the upper 50's to low 70's. 68 in san jose. by the way, the santa rosa airport made it to the mid-70's, so definitely a nice-looking day. the warmth brought by offshore wind, down sloping wind that pushed temperatures up. they are gusting right now. the reason for the windy pattern, high-pressure building in behind a departing low that was a dry low. when funneling right through the bay area in california out of

the north, northeast, and that is raising fire concerns down in southern california. red flag warning begins tomorrow morning, runs until sunday. they also have a high wind warning going up tonight and a wind advisory going up saturday morning. keep that in mind, especially if you are traveling down south. it is definitely going to be windy but warm as well. 61 at yosemite. getting out of town for the holiday week ahead, and this weekend, 45 in tahoe, going to be nice 65 in monterey, 58 in eureka. mid-50's oakland. san francisco right now, 61. half moon bay, 50 degrees. we are looking at a beautiful view of the bay bridge there. low 50's around napa, cooling-off, concord, 58. livermore 57 degrees. check out this sunny view of downtown san francisco. windy in the hills tonight, easy

tomorrow, chilly mornings, mild days this weekend, and our dry pattern continues through this weekend. i know we need the rain, but that little chance we had on tuesday for north bay -- it's gone. here is what will happen with the wind. hour-by-hour we go, seven :00 tonight, the wind still in the 25, 30 mile per hour range. the wind will start to ease as we go toward 5:00 a.m. saturday, but noticed breezy around half moon bay, 25 miles an hour, and later in the day, the wind will let up. morning temperatures will range from the low 30's around ukiah lakeport to the bid 40's around san francisco. clear skies, breezy in the hills. by the afternoon, another mild one. 68 in the south bay. gilroy, san jose, sun shining on the peninsula. downtown san francisco, 64 degrees. looking at the north bay, high clouds, mid-60's from san rafael, napa. in the east bay, berkeley, oakland, mid-60's.

head inland and it's going to be a lovely day for outdoor plans. your accuweather 7-day forecast, breezy morning, mild afternoon, morning chill on sunday and monday and not a whole lot of change in the afternoons, but we will see 70's by midweek, including thanksgiving. inland, low 60's coast side. no dry turkey, just dry weather. ama: that's good. don't want it to be like "christmas vacation." thanks. dan: coming up, a happy surprise .

ama: a family in east palo alto still mourning the loss of a loved one got a sweet surprise today in the form of a puppy. dustin dorsey tells us how the community stepped up. dustin: hey, there come a little when, can you keep a secret? this family does not know it yet, but you are about to give them a very big surprise. [laughter] this incredibly cute 10 week old puppy is now the newest member of the family. she comes along with all the needed supplies, completely free of charge, next to donations from dylan's doodles in the

community. a golden ray of hope for this company who -- this family who was impacted by the covid pandemic in the worst way. >> this past year was held -- was hell. they suffered a great loss. i knew it would make my grandkids happy. >> the puppy comes on the day the family remembers losing their mother, when you're go to the date -- one year ago to the date. dylan's doodles specializes in breeding and training dogs as great support companions for people who need the most. co-owner janet dillon says they donate dogs for different reasons and hopes this little one can bring joy. >> i am a nurse, and i've worked here for three years and seen other families that have suffered from the aftereffects of what covid brought. this is why this meant a lot to

me as well. >> what you think? >> we can call her trish. >> i like trish. >> i like it, too. >> there's nothing like losing a mom or a parent at an early age, so i'm glad we have treasure. >> treasure, a reminder for a family who lost so much. dan: we wish that family well. it has been 10 days since the election, and today is the day we finally find out who the next mayor of oakland will be. ama:

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♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: these are bullet holes left in a school after a shooting and now six weeks later, when victim has died. >> it is a somber day at the

king estate school complex in east oakland. one of the workers shot almost two months ago during a school shooting has passed away. he never left the hospital. >> on a personal note, i'm distraught. >> we are stunned. i'm almost speechless. certainly was not expecting to hear that. >> in this email, the director of the oakland unified school district buildings and grounds department broke the news to his staff. dave passed away thursday morning. he was a carpenter for the school district, described as a valued employee since 2004. at the complex where he was shot along with five others, the superintendent of the charter school on campus remembers david as someone who always wanted to help. >> he was a very friendly, kind, respectful, gentle human being

who just lent a hand. >> the school district described david cresson an involved staff member, saying, "we are devastated by the loss of david, are heartbroken for his family and community. he will be sorely missed. our community mourns the loss of a district hero." he went out of his way to do something that played a key role to keep students safe the day of the shooting. to them, he was also a hero. >> he helped us this summer and helped us install our wireless pa and bell system, which we used during that day. we are eternally grateful for his work because it kept us safe and secure on that day. >> lpd -- opd has not made any arrests in the shooting.

one of david's coworkers who did not want to be on camera is urging city officials in the district to do more to protect students and staff. dan: new details, all five victims of a deadly crash in pittsburgh have been identified. the three children killed in the crash were ages 4, 5, and nine. they were in the white hyundai the launcher, driven by a 27-year-old -- hyundai elantra. that car was going the wrong way just after midnight thursday when it slammed head-on into a white ford flex. the chp is still piecing together exactly what led up to this terrible, terrible crash. investigators in los angeles county are trying to build a case against a man they believe deliberately ran into a group of law enforcement recruits. the suspect was released from custody last night because of lack of evidence, but they continue to investigate. 75 recruits were on a run when the driver crashed into the

group wednesday in whittier just before dawn. 25 of them were injured, two critically. a foot chase on the freeway is bringing to light the problem of auto burglaries in san francisco. there's a new abc 7 news tool to help keep track of crimes across the bay area. >> as tricia yearwood's 1998 hit played on the radio, a tow truck driver captured this stunning foot chase on southbound 101 where plainclothes sfpd officers arrested two men and a juvenile in connection to a string of auto burglaries. >> you got him, you got him, you got him! >> sfpd received at least six calls alerting them to the same getaway vehicle. year to date through september,

auto burglaries are up 12% in san francisco. for other crimes, the abc 7 news crime and safety tracker shows overall burglaries are down in the last 12 months compared to the annual average from the past three years. the tool also allows users to track other crimes such as assaults, homicides, and theft broken down by neighborhood across oakland and san jose as well. for example, users can look at the rate in oakland and see it is up by 21 incidents compared to the yearly average. in san jose, that number is down. the tracker goes one step beyond in contextualizing what that means for you. a 3.1% homicide rate per 100,000 people is a much lower risk than that of dying in a vehicle crash in california. the neighborhood safety tracker is updated regularly so you can see how incidents like this play into the greater scheme of

crime. >> abc 7 has been keeping up with election results for over a week including the tightly contested races for oakland mayor and alameda county district attorney. the alameda county registrar of voters tweeted that they plan to release today's updated results after 6:00 p.m. no update yet. we are still watching and waiting. when alameda county does update results, we will update you, of course. you can find the results for all the local races by going to abc7news.com/election. dan: attorney general merrick garland has appointed a special counsel to investigate cases pertaining to former president trump. john smith will oversee the investigation into the january 6 insurrection and efforts to under the 2020 election as well as the investigation into

classified documents taken to trump's mar-a-lago estate. the former president slammed the appointment as political, saying he will not partake in the investigations. >> medical debt will no longer drag down your credit score the way it once did. brand-new rules and how to make them work for your family. >> and the 49ers take on the arizona cardinals in mexico city ch rigonht m honere on

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dan: some good news for you consumers tonight -- there are new rules protecting your credit score from unfair reporting of medical debt. ama: michael finney joins us with how to make this all work for you. michael: this is really cool. $1 billion' worth of medical debt is being moved from credit reports. why? it just was not fair. medical debt has always been a problem because it is different than credit card debt. it's not like you have gone and bought a bunch of things and not paid it off. if you are sick or in a car accident and wind up in the hospital, you have no idea what it will cost. when consumer reporter has written all about medical debt and has reported on it for decades. bobby payton, on the other hand, learned about it the hard way. >> i'm still paying for a surgery i had back in january. >> the single-parent worries

about medical debt showing up on her credit report and with good reason. >> don't be late, you know? you are a day late and there's a phone call. i had that happen last month. i have an automatic debit amount on the nhs a cart -- nhsa card. i was a dollar short, and of course, it denied, and i got a phone call the next day. >> but there's good news for her and others stuck in her situation. the three major credit reporting agencies are making big changes. right now, medical debt will not be reported for a year. soon, medical deaths under $500 -- medical debts under $500 will not be reported at all. >> effective july 1 of this year, the new changes went into effect that collections that are paid will no longer even be included on consumers' credit

reports. >> great news, but there is a catch. >> remember, this is voluntary. credit bureaus have agreed to do this on their own, so if you had a situation where medical debt was reported on your file and they say they are going to remove it, you need to check your credit report to make sure they have done it. >> and if you need help, there is help available. >> that's where working with nonprofit consumer credit counselors can help. we are the first line of defense. we offer free counseling. it is unbiased, objective, and neutral. >> if you have or had medical debt, go to annual creditreport.com and pull each of your three credit reports from experian, equifax, and trans union and make sure the medical debt has been erased. it is free to do that, by the way. we have links to all these sites

on our website. dan: thanks. ama: less than a

dan: and a live look at san francisco's embarcadero center which lights up tonight for the holidays. always fun. 17,000 lights outline those buildings. the switch will be flipped shortly. ama: that's exciting. gusty wind in the bay area. cal fire crews were busy with a fire in a sonoma county. a reminder -- the fire season is not really over. >> calfire crews were dousing hotspots on this fire near foothill ranch road in a sonoma county. fire fighters say it is november, but the brush is still mostly dry. >> a reminder, even though we've had some recent moisture, cooler temperatures, fires can happen year-round. this is one example. >> the cause of the fire is under investigation.

when starting to pick up in calistoga, shaking leaves off trees and knocking down a few umbrellas. traditionally, calistoga has always been ground zero for a public safety power shut off. pg&e says it is watching the weather, but no psps's plan. >> being prepared and mindful, having just come back from southern california, the santa ana wind is intense. >> governor newsom said thursday how strong winds have battered southern california this week, toppling big rigs on freeways and starting fires. >> we are mindful that we are not out of the woods. >> some fire departments have declared an end to fire season, but calfire says their work may slow but will not stop in the winter clearing brush and high fire danger areas. >> it is going to be an important process throughout winter.

ama: talking about fire danger, but, while -- wow, the rest of the country looking cold. sandhya: this is of historic proportion for western new york. almost five feet of snow. it is still snowing, that heavy lake effect snow is impacting travel. there are numerous warnings. lake effect snow warning to winter storm watch for much of that region, so if you are traveling this weekend, they will continue to measure snow in feet. i live view from our mount tam camera right now, still a little breezy too gusty in the hills tonight. air quality, good to moderate. wood-burning fireplaces obviously contributing across many parts of the bay area tonight. live doppler 7 showing you a

lack of rain as we check our temperatures for tomorrow. they come down a little bit, but still mild. plenty of sun for your saturday. i wish i could deliver rain, but as we head toward thanksgiving, you will notice that all the storms remain well to our north, which means dry for thanksgiving and black friday. maybe the end of the month we will see something. the accuweather 7-day forecast, a lovely weekend with cold nights and mild days. temperatures fluctuate very little. for those of you who will be in town on thanksgiving, low 70's inland, low 60's coast side, something to be thankful for is nice weather. ama: larry has got some sports for us. football -- larry: big game tomorrow. today a statue unveiling for a man who scored the epic touchdown 40 years ago, but should that play have counted? should it have been blown

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larry: good evening. bowen is the trombone player who -- bowen is the player who ran over the trombone player and scored. it is one of the most quotable moments in all of sports. five laterals, kickoff return that carried the victory with their archrival 40 years ago.

really sad news today with garner passing away after battling cancer, but his legacy lives on forever with this footage here. joe starkey, who made the iconic call says even if they had replayed back then, there was no clear evidence to overturn the call. >> to this day, i don't think the role has changed and i don't think it would have changed the play because football even now, the rule with television is you don't change it unless you are convinced you called it wrong to begin with, so if you make a call, then you've got to be convinced that you should change that call, and i don't see how you could look at that and say, no, we were wrong to begin with. i think they would have to leave it exactly as it was because of that guidance. >> the warriors back home tonight hosting the new york knicks. steve kerr really blunt and honest about where the dubs are right now. word is they are hoping young

players would rise to the occasion and assume bigger roles . rebounding, defense, major issues. they need to get corrected before they find themselves digging out of a huge hole. >> rebound is a problem. we've got to get better with that. does not matter who was here last year for the year before. what matters is the guys here right now, and they all have to take it upon themselves individually and collectively to get better because it is a huge problem for us right now. >> ea's announcing today billy beane has become the team senior advisor to owner john fisher. it is unclear if he will get involved in the push for a new stadium but can now explore non-baseball sports. it is a significant considering he has gotten involved in european soccer. the 49ers will play the cardinals on monday night

football across the border in mexico city. you can watch the game right here monday night on abc 7. jimmy g. has not thrown it and interception the last two games. both 49ers wins, and george kittle says that as a result of everybody stepping up. when they look good, jimmy looks good and vice versa. >> like i said, brandon is doing really well. elijah is there, juice is there, guys are just making place, and that helps jimmy look like he is playing better because he is. i think he is in a rhythm right now and he's got us playing at a higher level. i think that is what is really helpful. larry: there are several members of my household who have to remind me that jimmy g. looks good no matter what is happening . ama: we said nothing. sandhya: we said nothing. larry: you didn't say no.

i take that as a yes. that's the way it works at my house. ama: tonight on abc 7 at 8:00 shark tank, followed by "20/20" at 9:00 followed by abc news at 11:00. get the abc 7 bay area app and join us whenever you want wherever you are. dan: finally, a few thoughts on what really matters. as we reported, elizabeth holmes was sentenced today to 11 years and three months in prison, punishment for fraud and conspiracy crimes committed as founder and ceo of theranos, a silicon valley blood testing company that turned out to be much more sizzle than science. once on the cover up magazines as an entrepreneurial genius, a disruptor, a revolutionary, she has been on the pages of newspapers as the poster child for corporate greed and deception. at the height of her hype, i sat right next to her at an event

where she was being honored for what would seem to be theranos' great work and what she was doing at the time. she seemed to be poised to change how disease was diagnosed and treated. i thought something was off about her at the time. it all seemed to unravel and here we are today, a stunning fall from grace. what really matters is even the elite and the superrich don't always get away with it. i always like to hear what you think. follow me on facebook and twitter. ama: we thank you for joining us. dan: we appreciate your time, as always. have a great evening and we will see you again for abc 7 news at 11:00. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

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♪♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is... please welcome our three champs-- an associate professor of operations research at the naval postgraduate school from pacific grove, california... [applause] a software developer from san francisco, california... [applause] and a writer from oakland, california... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [applause] thank you, johnny, and welcome, everyone, to the fifth game in our tournament of champions finals. what a week it has been.

i feel like i have just been at the edge of my lectern throughout every game. and i hope you at home are enjoying this new tournament format as much as we are here in the studio. we certainly have a dramatic friday game ahead of us. with two wins apiece, either amy or andrew can clinch this championship in the next half hour. or could this be the beginning of an epic comeback for sam? good luck, champions. we've seen your thoughtful faces. put them to work on this game board as we begin a very important jeopardy! round with these categories. we have... then... "anti" in quotation marks. and finally... amy, what appeals? furniture, $200. - andrew. - what is swivel? that's right. cities, $1,000.