helicopter to get an aerial view of the storm damage. once on the ground he's it is expected to visit capitola at aptos. >> he will visit local, officials, and emergency crews, and assess what additional federal support is needed. >> good to have the president here to see for himself, and that will be dry weather at the very least. >> we are tracking the final storm that is in the barriere right now, spencer. >> here is a look at doppler 7 and we see all the green showing up at the screen. this is moisture that has not yet hit the ground, but it is raining in northern sonora county right now, especially santa rosa. our strong impact scale up now, this evening will have this fast-moving cold front sweeping through, light rain and brief downpours can be expected from this one. not a lot of rain will fall, maybe under half an inch for most locations. here's the forecast animation

starting at 6 p.m. right now, notice that we will get right in san francisco at about 9:00. then it covers all other parts of the bay area. it winds down and we can expect partial clearing as the morning commute gets underway. that is good news and the storm will get out of here quickly, leaving behind generally about two-4/10 of an inch of rainfall. we have moderate concern for ponding on the roads, but not a significant impact on flooding or mud siding. >> we are still dealing with lots of storm damage across the bay area. today crews in castro valley started removing a tree that fell on a home, trapping a man who had to go to the hospital after he was freed. ryan curry is live in that castro valley neighborhood, that calls for change that this incident is prompted.

-- has prompted. >> crews spent all day trying to remove the tree from the home, they were able to get most of the tree removed off the property, you can still see you -- see a couple blocks in the front yard and the extensive damage this home has suffered from the incident. the tree that fell is a eucalyptus tree, and there are several kinds of that tree along this neighborhood, and now other neighbors worried those trees will also fall. >> i was asleep, it sounded like we hit a vehicle or something. it was so powerful. it just rocked us. >> i had finally fallen asleep and then boom, i was woken up. for this neighborhood as they worry about what possibly could be happening as more rain is expected. i did speak earlier with supervisor nate miley of this

district, he does plan to evaluate this neighborhood himself, but says it is private property and any owner who is worried about a tree has to get it removed themselves and pay for it. that is an extensive amount of money, and a lot of that is why they want the kind of help they want. life here in castro valley, ryan curry, abc 7 news. >> well, it's happened again. for the second straight day, mudslides stop and a stream. more than 200 passengers and to be evacuated, they were hurt. it happened in the same spot, niles canyon, between vermont and since -- sonora. this inside the train as many were shaken awake by the impact. >> i was asleep, it sounded like we had a vehicle or something, it was so powerful. it just rocked us. >> i had fallen asleep finally, and then boom, i was woken up.

>> the slide let several people stranded for hours just like yesterday. a strain officials say the backpacks lights were unprecedented. crews spent the day removing the mod while officials assess the risk of another slide. asa says it is not going to run anymore trains until monday. >> all lanes of highway 37 are now open. flooding shut down the highway over the weekend. 37 reopened to traffic on monday, but caltrans did not have all lanes open until today. >> in belmont, another home among san juan boulevard has been red tagged effort -- after a mudslide. a second nearby hillside off ballston avenue is also sliding, and public works officials are monitoring that area, conducting geotechnical assessments. they are keeping san juan boulevard closed for two more weeks. >> amidst the rain, warnings from a local apartment watchdog group. the group is inviting people to stay out of the bay.

-- advising people to stay out of the bay. >> it is become a usual site, overrun storm drains and falling rain. but after two weeks of nearly nonstop wet weather, the question is where is all of that water going? for the most part it is faces like this. the mud water treatment plant in oakland, where according to spokesperson andrea polk, roughly 50 millions -- 50 million gallons of water are treated daily. but during storms it is a lot more. >> it was something like 650 million gallons, 13 times more than we were able to treat in one day. >> steps of the wastewater treatment process. from here, the water flows into an underground pipe, where it is safely released to miles out into the bank. pope says the plant was able to treat 98% of that extra storm water, but the means to percent, about 13 million gallons of potentially untreated water, could also make its way into the bay.

>> many dischargers around the base half overflows, or discharges because their systems are overwhelmed with that influx of storm water. >> for that reason as the weather dries up, environment watchdog drew -- group san francisco bay keeper is advising this. >> i urge people to stay out of the water for a couple more days. >> the executive director says bacteria and viruses have not yet had a chance to flush out of the bay. he says the potentially contaminated water is not just beuscae of overwhelming -- overwhelmed water treatment plants, but also storm drains. >> on our streets we have lots oferlizers, pesticides and other things that we have applied for our lawns, we have metals coming from industrial facilities, all of that gets washed into the bay every time it rains. >> in the short-term, be cautious over the next several days if you do think about getting in the bay. in the long-term, they are advocating for upgrades to switch treatment plans to storm

drains i can handle larger flows. >> abc 7 news. and you can always check the weather on the streaming out, we have the latest forecast. the bay area app is available roku, hulu, and apple tv devices. >> a new job for former mayor libby schaaf, she has been announced as the interim director of emerge california, eight group that trains women to run for office. she turned out of office in the of the month, zhang tao is now open's mayor. >> how existed in the treasonous covid patients. patients. >> and the action to take now have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... ...shortness of breath... ...irregular heartbeat...

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>> as you can imagine a lot of issues intersect when we talk about building a better bay area, and tonight local health leaders are raising concerns over a key medical device. >> and oakland health argued that the device may not be accurate for patients with darker skin tones, and that key difference leads to delay to treatment. >> abc 7 news reporter julian glover is here to write down the findings. >> the findings are truly starting here, shocking especially when we think about the disproportional rate of covid deaths when you look at black people compared to white people, local health leaders believe that access to this device by two in year five hour delay for those black patients. >> a device used in practically

every health care setting in america, emergency rooms to ambulances in dr. softeners. -- and doctors offices. it painlessly measures the amount of oxygen in your blood. >> the technology itself appears to be flawed, and not take into account skin tone. >> this is the ceo health clinic, headquartered in east oakland. she co-authored the paper public -- published in the journal of epidemiology that highlighted the alarming impacts. >> we think of our two as being unbiased and very objective, but we found out that this tool in and of itself was biased and was showing ratings in the normal range more frequently for darker skinned people when in fact there oxygen was below the normal range, that is just devastating. >> think back to the early days of the pandemic when hospitals were overflowing with covid patients. a person's oxygen reading determined if they received

supplemental oxygen, which was in scarce supply. >> the oxygen reading in the blood determines your treatment trajectory, for covid. >> dr. stephanie brown, who serves as clinical lead -- the clinical lead, joined dr. a lot of as the co-author. she saw the impact firsthand in the yard. >> to see someone you know, in front of my face, who looks to be working hard to breathe, seems to be sicker than what i see in front of me, that is a tough, a tough kind of you know, mind game to play on a daily basis. >> both doctors believe that the device contributed to the higher death rate of black patients and white patients. take alameda county, where black people have died of covid at nearly twice the rate as white people. >> there is no doubt in my mind that this multi-device has led to death. >> the doctors are now calling

on the device manufacturers to improve inaccuracies for darker skinned patients, and since the devices are sold direct to consumer, and local drugstores, toward people of those inaccuracies. rouse. >> are you actually -- or else. >> are you actually prepared to block these devices in california? >> yeah absolutely, we knows has to be fixed. >> we leached -- we reached out to the manufacturers and only heard back from two of them, cvs expressed commitment to get it right, and putting in new guidelines that would improve accuracy. we have those up on our website. that would be a step in the right direction. >> you can get in touch with julian on twitter and facebook on julian g, and on julian -- instagram he is julian glover tv. >> accidental overdose deaths are down in san francisco for the second straight year.

the city says they were 620 accidental drug deaths in 2022. that is a drop from 640 deaths the prior year. last year's numbers are down 14% from 2020, there were 700 and 25 drug deaths at an all-time high in san francisco. black people continue to disproportionately died by overdose by more than five times the citywide rate. could safe injection sites save lives the echo that is the focus of the new abc 7 originals documentary injecting hope. went to vancouver canada to see how they are handling the situation with north america's first safe injection site. the documentary is streaming on abc at -- abc7news.com an hour connected apps. >> it's compelling, great workplace walking it -- watch it. now for more rain. >> carwashes are tomorrow, spencer. >> you start washing your car

again tomorrow. if you drive out tonight you might get a little bit wet in prep for the carwash. there is a live look, and we have some rain developing up in the north bay, much of this is moisture that is not hitting the ground, but we have reports of light rain right now, and it is falling near kernville as well, so the storm is organized. on the exclusive abc 7 storm impact scale, this is a level one flight storm, so we can expect this fast-moving cold fronts way through, light rain and break downpours, here's the forecast animation and you can see from now until 930 tonight, not until 90 expect the storm front to sweep down to the golden gate into san francisco in the east bay, and then later down the south bay. and then we wind down during the morning hours, in fact before the morning against, we expect it to have begun by then. just over 2/10 of an inch in san

francisco expected, some locations like richmond will probably get up to about four tens of inch, and send josé expect about one 107 inch. live here from our exploratory camera looking at part of this skylight here in san francisco, temperature readings are in the mid 50's, just about everywhere. in palo alto, and 53 and san jose 56. we still drive to golden gate, traffic is moving freely, and we don't see any rainfall approaching the gate yet. for two degrees right now up in santa rosa, also in fairfield low 50's in napa concord in livermore. live here from the east bay hills camera looking back toward san francisco, forecast headlines, a brief downpour of rain this evening. larry begins before the morning commute, and we can expect a dry sunny pattern for the next seven days. a coastal flood advisory will be in effect from 6:00 to 3 p.m.. this has nothing to do with the approaching storm, it is due to

a king type, the highest astronomical tides of the year, and the next few days we will be watching the low-lying areas along the coast where there may be minor flooding. that is always packed on that. overnight, as the rain ends and this diet -- skies clear, we will head up into the mid and upper 30's. heist tomorrow under sunny skies will be mainly in the low-mid-50's. we are inspecting seven days of sunny skies, good carwash whether. you can give your car a break from the rain. and the mud and the dirt. we are not expecting a major warning -- warm up on the forecast, but on monday, sunday, monday, highs in the upper 50's to around 60, which mear wrthan. again, we have conditions for the night his cowboy game, sunday afternoon we are talking something weather, dry weather, good conditions. happy 49ers fans. >> i'm forecasting a win too,

right? >> but i think we will beat them again. >> recent storms expose an ongoing issue of the state county and city level, only this home -- homelessness still a major crisis. it will take a lot of work to find solutions that last. dustin dorsey explains how weight pokéstop looking at what can be done -- can't be done and what can be. >> weeks of rain washed away many doubt that the current solutions to the homeless prices are not enough. valley water is looking to how they can do more. >> our communities deserve it. we are just -- here to help people, not make excuses as to why we can't. i strongly believe that it we dispassionately want to help. >> they held a meeti out how they could help on house

people along the waterway, and water valley removed hundreds of tons of trash last year, which can cause flooding and unhealthy issues. >> we did expand 100 and 15% of our budget, and really come up that was catch-up work from the pandemic, and just trying to get back into a condition that was acceptable in terms of the amount of trash. >> so it needs to be done to drop these costs, clean up our waterways, and get people off the street? newly elected board members push the board to begin a new path forward for the benefit of all. >> there is a nexus between the purpose of this district and why we are here, why we are here trying to do what we are doing, and reducing the number house people. >> the unanimously approved plan

who discussed with santa clara authorities to develop housing on district land, a step forward. >> it's about what we can do, not what we cannot. we need to do something. this is a big problem. let's get it done. >> dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. >> will the u.s. default on its debt for the first time ever? that could happen this week, and

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>> a rough day on wall street with major indices all losing more than 1%. for the dow that translates to a drop of 600 and 13 points, the nasdaq and the s&p went down by significant portions as well. the economy may be heading towards a slow down as a result of the federal reserve's aggressive rate hikes last year. >> the nation is on the brink of a political and financial shutdown as the u.s. nears its debt ceiling deadline, jesuit secretary -- treasury secretary janet yellen says that we will hit our debt limit tomorrow. economists board that -- warned that america could go into default for the first time. the united states has more than $31 trillion in debt, and going into default means that the government may not be able to

make payments to americans for benefits like social security, medicare and military salaries. economists say it could also lead to delayed tax refunds and millions of jobs lost as fears of a recession are already hanging over us. the issue is triggering aam ofhicken betwe white house and republicans in congress. >> the path of the democrats are going, we're going to go anchrum. we need to pay this off and make sure that the future generations have the opportunities that we do. >> we must reckon is that dealing with the debt ceiling is air -- a constitutional response ability. >> raising the debt ceiling does not mean more spending, but allows the government to pay its existing debts. not doing so, quote, would cause irreparable harm to the united states economy. >> shattered car glass on bay area streets, some of the culprits are caught on video. >> is anybody looking like they might try to hurt me, maybe do i look like craig? >> taking matter -- a.

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building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. camera, thieves casually special core -- car windows open to make a score. it is all it takes, and it is certainly not a new trend. >> we show you the damage into different neighborhoods where three dozen cars were broken into. >> an alarming sound, and unbelievable -- and unbelievable site to see, thieves smashing car windows one after another on west street around 7:15. >> everyone is having their passenger side windows smashed. >> we talk by phone about it, someone smashed this man's car window but did not get anything. >> unbelievable. the fact that it happens in daylight, and it seems like there is no punishment.

>> you can see the grass -- the glass on the ground that is still right here. >> someone s of at least 17 cars. it happened on two cars on filbert street. peter yates's cars down the shop. >> this is not what we were expecting because even though we have insurance we have to pay out-of-pocket as well. >> he has lived in san francisco for more than two decades. it is the first time it has been broken into. the break-ins happened the night before a previously scheduled safety town hall meeting. >> it is very frustrating in this area right now. >> 20 patient works at this cleaning business. cars were parked out front was shattered glass. >> it was like every other car the window was broken. >> she is into the city, but already knows what not to do. >> that is one of the things people tell me you not to do,

don't leave anything of value. -- in your car. >> leaders in both cities to ask about the break-ins. as a supervisor cap gwen stefani responded quote -- catherine stephani responded quote, this is why -- what happens when we are 500-600 officers shorts. i am doing everything i can to keep residents safe. >> we have seen violent crimes happen on bark and on munich. a local business is offering a self-defense shop -- shop for people who take public transport. >> images of people being robbed or attacked while taking public transit like this 79-year-old woman in san francisco, who was brutally kicked in the stomach a irease the some to learn how> >> to defend themselves. >> i hear from my friends, i hear from a friends i got robbed or i see people who have been

attacked. >> claudia mendez takes public transport and says she is on constant high alert. >> what is your mindset before you get on park or muni? >> i start thinking about the entrance on barge, look like craig? -- do i look like craig? >> she signed up for the workshop, tau before we get to what he is going to treat -- teach, let's look at the data. crimes are still happening, and there is not an object. we are reporting about 2.1 four muni related clock -- crimes per 100,000 residents. >> it is still low, and the crimes are still occurring, and it is creating a perception here, and being unsafe. >> violent crimes are up 57% on bart.

especially com 2021-november 22. in january-november, we averaged nearly one violent crime a day. that is still well below what we saw pre-pandemic. >> the fact that you're even offering a class like this, what does that say about what is happening in our city? >> that it is sad. >> here is what could hel you find yourself in an uncountable situation. >> the first thing that you do is ask if they can let you go. now, can you let go please? if they do not, then this is self defense. i will strike until you let me go. two hands, same thing. the weakest parts right here in the thumb, i can reach in, grab my own fist up and do this. >> luz >> an arrest warrant issued for

a gallery owner sprayed on a homeless woman with a hose. collier gwin video. he is being charged with misdemeanor battery. the victim did not want to file charges, but the das office says there is sufficient evidence that this was intentional. if convicted, nguyen faces out to six months in jail and at $2000 fine. >> microsoft is the latest company to expect layoffs. it is expected to cut 5% of its workforce, more than 10,000 jobs. tech reporter kylie robinson from fortune magazine tells us it is a trend that has been happening since the pandemic restrictions began lifting. >> during the pandemic we saw such a boon for these tech companies, they were hungry to hire that great talent, it was a really great time to be a tech employee. and now, as we are using into what seems like a recession,

they are cutting aggressively, quickly, before the bird. before it can see what they can handle. >> microsoft has multiple offices in the bay area. >> from a comic strip to a high school campus, tonight meet franklin from peanuts like you have never seen him before. >> if you have a middle-class tax refund debit card, officials say take the money off of it now before skimmers can get out of. that story is i

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>> as we have reported, millions of californians received their middle-class tax refund on debit cards. for the first time the franchise tax board is urging you to withdraw the money as soon as possible because of a threat of fraud. this statement came in response to questions. 7 on your side. >> michael finney has been reporting on problems with these cards. >> a stunning turnaround. more than 9 million debit cards have come out, loaded out with $5 billion of taxpayer money. the one-time payments were meant for inflation relief. now hackers have taken a bite. officials will not say how much, but they are urging cardholders

to cash in the cards before skimmers do. -- scammers do. >> we never used it and it zero balance. >> this man received a debit card from the state to ease the pain of inflation. when they try to use it, they found the money was already gone. >> we were like well, we've been hacked. >> he was even more surprised to see what the thief spent his money. >> alabama, at a burlington coat factory, a ross store, and then one at a children's in alabama. it was just surprising that it was in alabama. people all of the united states are able to hack into this information. >> i go to rei and get my stuff, go to use the card and it says declined. >> elizabeth webb never got to use her car, either. someone drink the cash after she activated her card as it sat in her kitchen drawer. >> they completely wiped out my

card. >> she tried to reported to the money network of wisconsin. >> complete waste of time. no matter what button you push, it says oh, due to the high-volume of calls, we are not exact because, goodbye. >> we have no hope. >> tatiana and victor had $300 left in their car, but hackers stole the rest. with charters adding marshall stores in texas, and a pizza place. >> i'm in california, and there in texas. >> money network tells them it will take 90 days to investigate the claim and decide to refund. >> our tax dollars should be returned to us. >> millions of dollars of our money that we pay taxes for. >> they will reveal how many taxpayers filed fraud claims, but the fraud rate is less than 1% as required under its

contract. yet officials said in emailed that cardholders should withdraw their funds or transfer them to a bank account as soon as possible to reduce the threat of fraud. >> apparently these fraudsters are able to drain these accounts without having the card in their possession. >> jim patterson is also urging constituents to anti-their debit cards immediately. >> -- empty their debit cards medially. go to the bank and get all the money. >> activating the car, simply activating it, opens it up for remote fraud, i.e., acting the account online. and folks tell me it is getting harder to reach the money network to dispute the transactions. now, this happens to you, let me know about it. i can help. let me know. >> it's amazing. thanks, good work. >> today is the last day of rain for the foreseeable future. see office

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we find out how brenton -- franklin was brought to life. >> a few days after martin luther king and his assassination. a teacher in the los angeles area was motivated to act. >> i cared deeply after the assassination of martin luther king, with the frustration and the anchor. >> in 1968, harriet wrote a letter to charles schultz, the creator of the comic strip peanuts, asking him to include a black character. benjamin clark is the curator of the charles schultz museum in santa rosa. >> she says i'm writing to you because i want to do something about the vast sea of misunderstanding, fear, hate, and violence. >> it took some convincing, but two months later, schultz wrote back. >> dear madam, you will please -- be pleased to know i've taken the first step in doing something. >> i was so excited. he was an icon himself, fact that he actually read my

letter and paid attention to it, that is wonderful. i was very impressed. >> before franklin debuted there was a lot of push -- pushback. united feature syndicate was worried that some newspapers would protest. schultz threatened to quit, and the syndicate had to give in. >> franklin debuted him charlie brown on the beach with a beach ball. >> harriet died in 2020 knowing that her letter helps promote interracial friendship. peanuts finally gave franklin all last night, armstrong, named after the creator of the comic strip done -- jumpstart, arm -- rob armstrong. peanuts worldwide crated the armstrong project. >> we started the armstrong project to promote the develop meant of illustrators and cartooning in the black community because of the representation being solo.

>> scholarships are given to students seeking a career in illustration in art and hbcus. -- in hbcus. >> at its heart, it is that a live-streamed to come true. >> a statue of five members donated to a high school, adding to the collection of statues in santa rosa. if you take a closer look at the 1968 illustration, charlie brown tells franklin, where i come from, i'm not famous for doing things right. a thoughtful and meaningful comment. >> we may not to the right thing, correctly, but we gotta try. and i think that is charles schultz inch -- encouraging us to do the same. >> abc7news, lena melendez. >> let's go back and talk about the next storm. >> spencers here that. >> the next storm is with us here right now.

light rain around santa rosa and some other parts of northern sonoma county, the is a level 1. a storm of light intensity, we are respecting this to swing through and bring light rain and brief downpours. here is the animation starting at 7 p.m.. between 7:00 and 9:00 this is going to be a north bay event, but it should be swinging southward by 9:00. then over the east bay of the peninsula down to the south bay between 9-11:00. then it will exit the bay area, and in the wee hours of the morning before the morning commute, before that begins, we should have partial clearly underway, overnight lows as this skies get clear about drop into the mid 30's in inland areas, and highs tomorrow under sunny skies will be mainly in the low-the 50's. here's the accuweather 7-day forecast. we have not seen seven consecutive days of sunshine in a long time. that is what we have got.

it is going to get a little bit milder on monday, sunday, monday, with high temperatures of around ca-58 degrees. much warmer than lately. really really nice. we deserve it, we really do. >> the 49ers deserve the good weather two. and the win. >> we will take those, i get rested as they show for the sunday game. so what is fred warner expecting at levi's stadium knocked out he is

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when it comes to your credit score, you can with wells fargo. >> now, every seven sports. >> the 49ers feet seattle to advance in the division round. they trailed seattle 17-16 at the half, and that served as a wake-up call for the heavily favored niners in the locker room. meanwhile, channeling his inner mike tyson at that half, he told teammates that you don't know what is going to happen until you punch someone in -- some of what is you and about. that's when you find out who's obvious. they scored 29 consecutive points in the second half, setting up their playoff showdown with the cowboys. john lynch, along with the head coach, enjoying this time with practice. they are asking themselves can you believe we took this kid with the last pick the draft and he might take us to the super bowl? 49er

they did a year ago, when they'd knocked alice out of the playoffs, and they will be well rested. with more of, chris alvarez. >> the 49ers come into the divisional game on an 11 game win streak, and some extra rest. the cowboys are coming off a win on monday night. >> it could be a disadvantage or a disadvantage -- advantage or disadvantage. less stress, more talk -- less time to recover, but this time is not about recovery, it is not detail and executing, and playing at a high level. >> sometimes there is a benefit for note rest, just to get right back into the swing of things. but i do think it is good to be fresh out there. >> it is a different element to the game, 100% because you are not guaranteed another one. >> this should be one of the most electric atmospheres that we have ever had and levi's. i've been part of some special games, but this one is going to blow it out of the water. >> they thought they have the

team, they think they want to come up and take that away from us, we will see. >> they will advance in their third nfc east 10 a-game in the last four seasons. if the giants beat the eagles saturday night, they -- the 49ers won the chance to osuigwe. that'll be at sunday at 330 in the afternoon. >> thank you chris. the wires had a good day visiting the white house, but now it is really time to turn the page on last year's champion season, and focus on the next. what better way than to focus on the celtics, the wires beat them last month, and the dubs won handily. 66 -- 66 points for a one of seven victory. steve kerr took one last strip down finals memory lane. >> this memory is always the final buzzer, you know, there is so much stress involved in the

finals. it is hard to really enjoy whhrough. so it has to and before you can actually sort of think about all of the things that you enjoy. but there are a lot of great moments within that. all of those things come to mind and that is the beauty of winning, you look back and you just think about contributions to the cause and the celebration afterwards. >> check this out, after yesterday's trips at the white house, steph curry stopped by howard university to visit the golf team that he sponsors, proof that he is in perpetual motion. he did a workout in the same dress slacks that he wore the white house. they are multipurpose, i guess. nothing can slow down steph curry these days. a huge upset in the australian open, mackenzie mcdonald knocking off rafael nadal in round two. note -- an adult injured his head and he was tried to push through, and you could see he was just coming up lame there. nadal could not move, with a

double matchpoint, nadal could not return on the serve. the 27-year-old bay area native went to piedmont high, play that much of his life as mcdonald knocks off the game's biggest star, 6-4, 6-5. nadal didn' it was, and a appeared him. and he had to fight to get to the match. 49ers, cowboys, thing about this. when we were kids, we watched sean brody and what roger saw back, i'll, i'll show you some clips later on. this rivalry goes back to 70's. it is great to see it renewed. >> it's great for football and for us. it is can be a fun day. >> coming up tonight, starting at 8:00, it is laconic, then big sky at 10 followed by abc7news at 11. member, abc7news is streaming 20

47, get the abc 7 bay area news app and join us whatever you want, where you are. that will do it for this edition of abc7news. thank you so much for joining us. from all of us here, we appreciate your time have a great evening and we will see you again. it was see you again at 11. ♪

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enrollment ends january 31st. ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" [cheers and applause] let's meet today's contestants-- a real estate analyst from avon, connecticut... a high school english teacher from naperville, illinois... and our returning champion-- a risk manager from montreal, quebec, canada... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to the show. you know, for the second straight day on "jeopardy!" we have a new champion. yesterday, vince bacani took a convincing lead into final jeopardy!

and then held on for the win. today erin and alec join us on the alex trebek stage. welcome to both of you. time to start finding out if we'll have a third new champion this week or not. let's go to work on the jeopardy! round with these categories. first up... then some... then we have... and finally... -vince, start us off. -women of science, $600. erin. what is machine learning? -that's right. -women of science, $800. [beep] it was a treatment for leprosy, or hansen's disease. erin. women of science, $1,000.