respect and appreciation. but, i am no longer confident chief armstrong can do the work needed to achieve the vision, so today, i have decided to separate from chief armstrong from the city without cause. but one i believe is necessary for that progress to continue. reporter: the federal monitor question armstrong's response after two officers were involved in lawbreaking incidents. the first involving with another officer involved in a hit and run accident with a vehicle in san francisco. the second involved the firing of a gun inside opd headquarters. the mayor stating the chief did

not believe these incidents reflected systemic problems and believes otherwise. armstrong issued the statement. "i am deeply disappointed in the mayor's decision. after the relevant facts are fully evaluated by weighing evidence instead of pulling soundbites from strategically leaked inaccurate reports, it will be clear i was a loyal and effective performer of the oakland police department. it will be equally clear i committed no misconduct in my termination is fundamentally wrong, unjustified, and unfair. i anticipate releasing more detailed statement soon once i had the chance to fully digest the mayor's remarks." the timing is interesting because there is a police commission meeting happening now i'm up at the mayor making this decision in making this announcement before that meeting, and before hearing from commissioners. you will hear what some of those commissioners have to say tonight at 11:00. ama: all right.

thank you. dan: abc seven news insider says the mayor could find herself in a difficult spot by firing the police chief. >> chief armstrong is popular among people and communities in oakland, especially the african-american community, and the decision to cut him loose based on his handling of misconduct cases involving one officer who got involved in a hit and run with no injuries and discharging his firearm in a police elevator, well, that will put her in the spotlight as well. ama: leadership of the oakland police department has been tumultuous for a decade. armstrong replace the interim chief who replaced another person, starting in 2017 as oakland's first female police chief, on the job for three years, and was fired for reported alleged misconduct. she filed a lawsuit disputing it

and won. he resigned in 2016 after admitting to -- oakland went through three cheese following the resignation. before that, oakland had jordan as police chief, resigning in 2013 for health reasons, and another police chief was hired in 2009 and left in 2011 following a controversy over department reforms on the strange relationship with the former mayor. abc seven news that they push alert about chief armstrong's firing hours ago. you can download the abc seven mobile app and enable notifications to get breaking news updates to your phone. dan: a ransomware attack in oakland crippled phones and computers at the city's administration building. people who came by city hall solid signs that the building was closed. kathy parker came by to pay her business license fee that expires in march. if she does not pay, she will

get a late fee. >> i was not able to pay my business license renewal in person with cash. i am very frustrated with this. >> it information systems we rely on for every single function of our city. dan: the city did not respond to our request for comment. oakland issued a local state of emergency yesterday because of outages caused by ransomware. city officials say the attack happened one week ago. ama: developing news, a meeting now for neighbors who live near that deadly house explosion in san francisco. [explosions] it has been almost a week since the house on 20 2nd avenue blew up, killing one person injuring another, devastating the neighborhood. neighbors are in a town hall meeting with police, fire, and other departments to help with the recovery. the meeting is private, but some spoke with us as they walked in. >> upstairs, the window,

downstairs garage doors, a lot of doors broken. so, i am very sad. depression. sometimes even i point to suicide. because i lost my house. ama: she said she hopes that the city can make it safer and faster to rebuild. meanwhile, the neighbor accused of causing the explosion went to court today for the first time. we were not allowed to film his face and he did not enter a plea. he is charged with involuntary manslaughter, manufacturing drugs, and child endangerment. his wife was killed in the explosion. her caregiver escaped, but was badly burned. the children were at school when the explosion happened. his public defender talked about how important they are to him. >> when>> they are facing what will likely be the most difficult moments of their life, bare minimum, should be allowed

to speak. i think he has an incredible amount of love for them and is so concerned about them and their well-being right now. ama: he is expected to be in court friday. dan: there are 13 months to go before any votes will be cast in the race to replace senator dianne feinstein, but the campaign is ramping up. ama: our anchor sat down with congressman adam schiff. she joins us live. he is one of many high-profile democrats for that spot. liz: he is. this is a highly contested campaign. he is in the bay area in his first campaign swing since launching his campaign for senate, and after speaking with him today, he is branding himself as the experienced candidate who can get things done. >> i had my bar mitzvah in lafayette. shout out liz:. he might represent los angeles, but campaigning in the bay area, he made his local ties known. >> i grew up in the east bay and

am a proud mustang. liz: from his roots to serving as a ranking member of congress of the first impeachment trial of president trump, he is now hoping to add one more title to his resume. the longtime democrat is running for senate looking to replace dianne feinstein, who just announced she would not be seeking reelection. senator feinstein was the consummate centrist working across the aisle and being friends with people on the others. in a divided senate, do you see yourself that way as well? >> i see myself getting things done. that is the leadership i want to bring to the senate, fighting hard to protect our values, and no opposition tolerating no opposition when it comes to protecting women's reproductive freedom or dealing with gun violence. but also where we can find common ground. liz: he is the coveted endorsement for the speaker

nancy pelosi and is expected to face a crowded field the democrats who want the seat, including fellow congress member's katie porter, barbara lee, and possibly another congresswoman. >> when they are looking at everybody in the field, why you? >> we are progresses but who can make progress and has the demonstrated record of getting things done on behalf of californians, who are showing the greatest leadership on issues that californians care about. liz: he says the three pillars of the economy, environment, and preserving democracy of his campaign, selling mugs on his website, and had this in his campaign launch video. >> i wish i could say the threat of extremists is over. it is not. liz: despite being a prominent target of the right, he could face criticism from progressives and several groups wrote an open letter to governor newsom in 2021 urging him not to appoint adam schiff estate attorney general, saying he supported tough on crime policies that contributed to mass incarceration. what is your response to

progressive in the state with questions about your track record of criminal justice reform? >> like president biden in the 1990's when i was in legislature, i took one view of how we should solve the criminal justice challenges we face. i would like to think that 25 years later that my viewpoint has changed and i have learned that some of the policies of the 1990's did not work. liz: he says he supports a progressive approach to dealing with criminal justice issues and though he supported the death penalty once, he is against it. >> i do not support the death penalty. i did or a time support it for a narrow category of offenders who killed cops or kids for the death penalty has been disproportionately applied to people of color. as long as that is the case, then i cannot support the death penalty. liz: again, he is one of two official candidates in this race with congress was katie porter, endorsed by senator warren. we learned today that congresswoman barbara lee has

filed paperwork. that announcement is likely coming soon. we are at least a year away until the primary. it is california. a lot more candidates. dan: we will have a lively debate. liz: yes. absolutely. ama: saying goodbye to the bay area. the data is in. why some moved out. >> find out when the chill is moving out. i will have a look at the changes ahead for the holiday we can win seven at 6:00 c

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to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. dan: for years, we have hearing about californians relocating in huge numbers during the pandemic.

now we have data from the u.s. postal service giving us a picture moving into and out of cities. we have a look at the numbers. liz: where do they get this information? reporter: you know that form you fill out sent by the post office when you are moving? you have to indicate where you would like your mail sent to. i have gotten one of those. that is how the post office collects data on relocation trends in the meaning where people move from and where people moved to come in california, again, lost residents. they were born and raised in california. berkeley and walnut creek. in 2021, they moved to texas. >> we were in texas june 30, 2021. we are in mckinney, north of dallas. >> i know that things change, but the home i once knew just was not there anymore, especially with the homeless issue. >> there are many people like them moving from california.

the u.s. postal service collects data every time a change of address form is filled out. while it is only information from one source, it re-imports -- reinforces what other reports found, the data showing a net loss of the piece 250,000 residents from 2018 the end of 22. san jose, sunnyvale, and city lost over 32,000 people santa rosa and petaluma 5663 and napa 3562. houston on the other hand had one of the biggest gains. >> [indiscernible] my flowers. [laughter] [indiscernible] >> kelly brown last year showed us her neighborhood in santa rosa beam for moving to houston -- before moving to houston. she says there were many factors in her decision to leave california and was disappointed governor newsom was not recalled. she was highly critical of the

state's extended covid lockdown. >> i wanted to be in a place that offers more freedom and personal responsibility. >> one year later, she admits to missing her home and friends in the northern california landscape. >> texas is kind of flat. this part is flat. beautiful green trees. lots of humidity. i don't have to worry about wildfires. at the same time, it does not have that same you know natural beauty that california is famous for. reporter: she is considering moving back, but wants to give texas one more year. other cities that have seen resident move-in were raleigh, north carolina, riverside, california, and while los angeles, long beach, and anaheim saw a net loss, palm desert, palm springs saw some of the biggest gains in california. ama: thank you.

u.s. officials say the chinese spy balloon that were shut down off the coast of south carolina may have been inadvertently blown into u.s. airspace by unusual weather conditions. an official confirms to abc news that u.s. intelligence agencies were tracking the balloon from the moment if launched in china. officials believe the spy balloon hit turbulence near alaska blowing it into the u.s. mainland. three other edified objects were shut down over the weekend and they believe they were likely benign an explanation that concerns of lawmakers. >> the administration is saying we do not know what these last three objects are, but on the other hand, it was not a threat. ama: the white house says there is a lot to learn about those last three objects. there is now heightened awareness about what is flying in u.s. airspace, especially weather balloons. we turn to our meteorologist to explain what they are for and how they work.

>> i know a lot of us have been wondering what exactly is flying above me? could it be a weather balloon? the national weather service launches more than 60,000 weather balloons every year since the 1930's. those weather balloons are lunch -- launched from 90 sites across north america twice a day every day, including weekends and holidays. and here is a picture of what one of those weather balloons look like. they are inflated so the diameter reaches five feet across. there is a string tied to the bottom of the balloon and at the bottom of that string is an important instrument calm a radio. this is what it looks like. it is small. it weighs less than a pound, but has a lot of really interesting instruments on it that take very important weather data as that balloon ascends in the atmosphere.

what it measures is that it takes the temperature, humidity levels, the pressure, the wind speed and the gps location every second as that balloon rises. that balloon can ascend to 115,000 feet in the atmosphere. for reference, a commercial aircraft typically flies around 30,000 feet. those balloons can also drift more than 180 miles away from their lunch point. as that balloon rises in the atmosphere, lower pressure allows the balloon to expand to 2225 feet wide before it pops, and that radio drops back down to the earth's surface. if you find one of those instruments in your backyard and it does come with a prepaid envelope that you can mail it back to the national weather service. all that data that the instrument collects is very important and goes to our weather models across the globe, like the one you see right here

on abc seven. that helps us with atmospheric wind makes landfall and where it blows during heightened fire weather. important information. dan: good stuff. cool this morning, but warmed up nicely. ama: sandy is here with what is heading our way. sandy: how about warmer weather? a beautiful view now. you see it is across the bay from the east bay hills camera. it was chilly this morning. 29 at the santa rosa airport. 36 livermore. 35 napa. 38 san jose. 36 oakland. compared to 24 hours ago, everyone is warmer, which is nice. tomorrow morning will be cold, but i think we see an increase in temperatures as these high

clouds move in our direction and insulate us lightly. for these and 50's. tower camera showing you these lovely views from san jose to the airport. some clouds near golden gate. here is a close-up view of the golden gate bridge and they look at the forecast headlines. cold tonight. areas of frost. mostly cold. a milder pattern. inland valleys tomorrow morning and hills under a freeze warning. areas in blue under a frost advisory. 2:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. bring in pets, protect plants, and don't forget to protect outdoor pipes because temperatures will be in the low to mid 30's and you could see some damage. 7:00. 40's and 50's. temperatures coming down. cloud cover increasing. low to mid 30's for inland valleys. below freezing in fairfield. livermore. santa rosa. napa. 33.

40 two san francisco. 39 oakland. 37 san jose. mostly cloudy skies for thursday afternoon. mid-50's to low 60's. as you check out what is ahead for the holiday weekend, bump up in the temperatures saturday. 60's for most of you. sunday will be even warmer. upper 60's showing around the bay, and presidents based oh comfortable to mild weather expected. the forecast, chilly morning with frost tomorrow. it will be milder friday with the extra cloud cover, and not just in the morning on the as well. sunshine to start the weekend. temperatures going up into the mid to upper 60's. president's day will be dry and mild for any outdoor plans you might have. between tuesday afternoon and evening and wednesday, computer models are really starting to trend wet and windy. it is not a done deal. it is looking encouraging for the rain and snow to return to

california. ama: thank you. dan: coming up, what you could call engineering improvements. see what is being done to increase diversity at san jose increase diversity at san jose state at one field in dancing is everything. soccer is the best. but her moderate to severe eczema could make it hard for her. my skin was so itchy. and my outfit was uncomfortable. now, my skin's not as itchy. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us, to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside, to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor.

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lack of diversity engineering. only 5% of engineers in the u.s. are black. the university is displaying the faces of prominent black engineers an on campus and students and others agree representation matters. >> you want a group of people solving a problem because someone will have a different perspective or outlook of what you want and how you see the answer coming about. ama: they will continue to raise awareness by hosting a black engineering week in june. dan: at san jose state university, a day of remembrance for a dark moment in u.s. history, a special seminar marked 81 years since 120,000 japanese americans were registered into internment camps. that was because of an executive order that president roosevelt signed in response to the pearl harbor attack. survivors share their stories today. >> [indiscernible] came home and my mother says to me without any explanation we are going to move and i said,

what is going to happen to our dog. that was our pet dog. this was my main dog, and to this day, i never knew what happened to my pet. dan: the u.s. finally apologized to japanese americans in 1988. survivors got $20,000 in reparations. ama: a racist murderer received a life sentence today for his crimes, and one of the victim's relatives tried to take justice into his own hands. also. >> this community needs reliable elevator service. dan: that is what they need and what they don't have. the a is looking into the reaso.

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♪ announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. dan: tonight, we look into a elevator that has not worked for weeks in a building where residents need one. ama: our reporter takes a look at what is being done to address the problem. reporter: they provide

affordable housing to approximate 120 elderly residents at residents with disabilities. the building had a fire last month setting of sprinklers. >> the elevators were on the first floor and it was pouring rain and the elevators. reporter: destroying circuits in the wiring, making elevators in operable. >> a lot of people cold city hall, 911, everywhere. reporter: they say they have struggled to navigate 13 flights of stairs. >> i had to go downstairs and it did not bother me, but when i had to go upstairs, it really hurt. >> one resident because he cannot get back upstairs. we have people who are stuck and cannot get out to get groceries and cannot get them delivered. it has been horrible. we've heard nothing from management. reporter: the interim ceo says they have added staff to assist residents and ordered and delivered food and supplies,

writing, "residents are continuing to be offered the option of relocating until later is can be fixed." they have been waiting for parts to arrive. it seems in a building like this , this is a community that needs reliable elevator service. >> it is a huge problem was an elevator is out in a building like this. reporter: dean preston says the department of building inspection issued a notice requiring the elevators to be fixed and says during the budget process last year that the action group said setting aside dedicated funding for elevator repairs was one of their top priorities in the budget. >> that tells you that this is not an isolated situation in one building. >> the problem is we went through this in september, no elevators, waiting on parts for weeks. when elevator went down in december waiting on parts, so what happens the next time they go down? reporter: the interim ceo he did not have the history of

elevator problems available but checked with a staff member who said she did not recall any in the last couple of years and shared that elevators have not been inspected by the state since 2018. the i.t. uncovered a backlog of state elevator inspections. >> the bottom line, we are here now waiting for it. reporter: leaving the residents feeling struck. dan: a woman who is serving time in a high profile dog molding case. she was just denied perrault. she showed no emotion as the perot commissioner announced the decision a short time ago, minutes ago. she was convicted of second-degree murder and is serving a sentence of 15 years to life. the board says one reason parole was denied was due to disciplinary action against her while in prison. she and her late husband owned two dogs that attacked and killed the couple's neighbor in january 2021 outside her

apartment. she served four years for involuntary manslaughter. ama: a wild scene in court in buffalo, new york at the sentencing hearing for the gunman in the supermarket shooting. >> we lost our kids. we are never going to take people out [indiscernible] [indiscernible] ama: use all right there that a relative of one of the victims lunged at the defendant but not get to him. both men were escorted out of the courtroom through separate doors. the defendant pleaded guilty to all charges in november and today he was sentenced to life in prison without parole for each of the 10 people he killed last year at a supermarket on the east side of buffalo. michigan state students held a sit in outside the state capital day, asking for concrete action after monday shooting which killed three students and injured five others. the students are asking lawmakers to pass tricked her gun reform laws. dan: the safety of u.s. air travel top the agenda at a

senate commerce hearing this morning. the faa acting administrator testified today that addressing last month system failure that grounded all u.s. flights, he says the faa is convening a safety review team to investigate several near disasters. >> we are experiencing the safed's in aviation history but we do not take that -- safest time naba fan -- aviation history, but we do not take that for granted. dan: a delta plane nearly struck an american airlines flight when it was on the wrong runway in one incident. ama: bringing art to life through augmented reality. meet the creator who made it happen in oakland. >> a simple mistake when using paypal caused a lot of frustration for one bay area man. so, he turned to us. have his story straight ahead. when dry eye symptoms... keep... coming... back... inflammation might be to blame. over the counter eye drops can provide temporary relief. xiidra... can provide lasting relief.

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dan: any time you are dealing with finances or computers, you have to be accurate. ama: put the two together and there is no room for error. michael finney joins us with a case in point. >> it happens to the best of us, simple mistake, major

frustration. here is an example and how to protect yourself. he recently used paypal to send money to a family member. >> in my phone, i had erroneous email account tied to his cell phone. so when i put in the request to send money to him for reimbursement, it went to a debt account and he never received it. >> he figured out the problem on his own and went online to paypal to let the folks they are know why it happened. he heard back right away with what he believes was a ro bo response. i was informed no fraud was identified, but fraud was not the issue. i then went back a second time to them and was unable to get a response. >> he says he tried again and got no help. >> in so knowing that seven on your side has always done well

with helping people with these types of issues, i thought why not give it a shot? >> a great idea that worked out well for him. once we got his complaint, seven on your side reached out to paypal. >> it appears that within hours paypal reached out to me with a phone call, followed up by an email in 24 hours, and the funds were returned to me. >> that is a happy ending. >> it was quick. i can't believe it. >> paypal gave us this advice. whenever someone has had an unsatisfactory transaction, we recommend a contact customer support directly for assistance. our dedicated support teams are always available to help look into matters. glenn? well, he has some advice. >> if you are frustrated by technology or calls don't give up. make a phone call. make an effort. if that does not do it, give

seven on your side a try. they were successful for my situation. >> i am easy to get a hold of. this go to abc7news.com and we will help you. dan: as always. thank you. ama: cold tomorrow. there is warmer weather for the weekend. the forecast is ne ♪ ready to feel what it's like? when you can du more with less asthma. it's possible with dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. are you in? dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening

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dan: actress racquel welch died. her manager says she passed away peacefully this morning after a brief illness. she made her film debut in the mid-1960's with breakout roles in fantastic voyage in one million years bc. she would start and other films. she was 82. we are celebrating black history month at abc seven news with a look at stories that impact your community. all around oakland, colorful murals in public art displays are a nod to the rich black history of the city. ama: now you can see it come to life. this app was created by an oakland native. dan: our race and social justice reporter has a look. >> when they open the camera, there is joy on people's faces.

♪ most of the people who use my app for the first time, it is really the first introduction into augmented reality, into this mix of the physical/digital in the real world. >> damien mcduffie is a creative technologist and digital archivist using technology to bring our world to life. >> we open our camera and pointed there. whoever has this will seat this video. i know you explain this to me in five minutes. it still feels like magic. >> that is the whole thing. what we are doing, what we are selling is magic in terms of what is emerging. >> he creates augmented reality, a mix of the digital/physical world made possible by the mobile app he created. walking around oakland, you can

use his app to bring huge public art displays a life like this mural of black panther party founders. like any good inventor, his journey started with a problem, a problem he first encountered while working as an archivist for a foundation by day and digit time -- digit time film and photos at night. >> there is a frustration that artists and curators have. we get to sit with so many wonderful artifacts, and we share a lot of what we see with the public, but it is fragile or not something there is no way to deliver it. >> so he created that medium in augmented reality, a skill he taught himself during the pandemic first with family. >> 10 years to 15 years ago, i started scanning and digitizing photos of my family. my mom and my aunt,

example of a different kind of animation. >>'s creation blends reality was something that feels as if you're stepping into a piece of art, some simple, others more elaborate. each one telling a story. >> they will be more valuable to the people. >> he was first inspired by augmented reality after visiting art museums in thailand and japan in 2019. that is when the lightbulb went off. >> i was like, oh, now i help people see what i see every day because i know the history, because i know i know the history of people in certain places, even when i walk around my neighborhood here before. he is using this technology to work to create a black panther party history walking tour in west oakland, breathing new life into murals like this one honoring the women of the black panther party. >> the art itself, the home

itself is so beautiful, it is remarkable, but now there is another layer added on to it with his technology, and the ar. what has that expense been like for you to pull out your phone and see that? >> it is bananas that these women have existed for me as real people for a long time. and now, with damien and this mobile app in ar you can point your phone at these women and they come to life are you, and that to me is incredibly remarkable and exciting and beautiful. >> what was it like the first time you saw someone opening your app and able to use it to see art come to life? >> i am amazed every single time , amazed that it works, amazed that people use it amazed that artists use it. ♪ dan: that is so clever. ama: it is. dan: you can use the ar mobile

app to animate when he five public art displays. ama: to be one of the first to experience the immersive walking tour, head to abc seven news.com. let's update the forecast now. sandy: yes, let's take a look at the changes coming out. 10:00. clear. watch what happens towards tomorrow morning. higher clouds come in. the increase in cloud cover hopefully will help to hold the temperatures up a little bit. it will be chilly. don't get me wrong. that is why we have freeze warnings on frost advisories 2:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m., low to mid 30's for the coldest locations, bring in the pets, cover those pipes and don't forget about any frost-sensitive plats. temperatures in the morning below freezing. coppola's inland valleys, bait, coast, 30's, 40's. live doppler seven is clear now.

tomorrow mostly cloudy. mid-50's. low 60's. check up the view from the east bay hills camera. a nice view. if you suffer from allergies, this is not so good. tree pollen is running high. juniper, cedar, ash and pine are the main culprits. weeds and grasses are nonexistent. mold spores low. uv moderate. we need some rain to get rid of that pollen. this system will start the coast on friday, keeping us cloudy, maybe a sprinkle at the coast, but next week looks promising, at least between tuesday night and wednesday. next like big-time mountain snow and wet weather is possible. one more day of this cold morning. frost. milder friday. warm it up for the afternoon with plenty of sunshine for the holiday weekend. next week after the holidays, rain. [laughter] dan: nice. thank you. ama: we are going to break now.

>> the warriors need a break. they are off at the all-star break. the time they can use to search for the defense. it has been missing all season. can this be fixed? draymond has some thoughts next.

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♪ entresto is the #1 heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. larry: sandy: good evening. bill parcells used to say your are what your record says you are.

the warriors 29-29 at the break after last nights loss to the clippers. whether it is the hangover or the championship with a punch or injuries. the bottom defending nba champs are in ninth place in the western conference. i know they are only two games back, but they're running out of runway. only 24 games left in the regular season. they are ranked next to last in scoring defense. this is the third quarter last night with the clippers scoring at will. allowing 118 points per grain -- game. draymond green knows that is not good enough. >> our defense is not very good. it has been the story all year. we will fix it. you know, it has to come from within. it is about the want to defend. defense is not fun. you have to want to do it if you want to win. >> i am not worried about her offense. we have to make stops.

they scored 44. that was the game. i could not get stops. >> we are capable of doing it. [indiscernible] it is not just coming. you can go get it. larry: you have to have the want to. a debut tonight for the pistons. his first basket as a piston. the lefty going left driving, scoring. you see a baseline jumper here, but injuries prevented him from blossoming in the warriors could not wait any longer so they traded him to carry payment -- gary pepin. detroit lost to bosn was 27-109. you have heard it's better to give than receive. michael jordan taking that seriously. the greatest of all time. he will celebrate his 60th birthday this friday he is giving away quite the present. $10 million. to the make-a-wish foundation. the largest donation ever received from an individual in that organization's three history.

the kansas city chiefs celebrated their 38-35 was insuperable over philadelphia was 700,000 of their best friends today. big parade through the streets of kansas city. cool and crisp. temperatures in the 40's. crowd estimate around 500,000. patrick mahomes he dons the championship belt, straight out of the w to ve am i going to the fans. fantastic. the chiefs have been in the super bowl in three of the past four years, winning twice, and here is the bad news for the rest of the nfl. they are not going away. >> i doubt it to you guys. i owe it to the guys on the stage. i owe it to everybody and she's kingdom and the organization we have been able to create. everybody knows this is a dynasty. it has been a dynasty. this is just the beginning. >> we art not done yet. i will make sure

is the same next year. i appreciate you. let's go, baby. larry: whether you are the 49ers, the eagles, it looks like you have to get through the kansas city chiefs if you want to win the lombardi trophy. everybody keeps asking when will the warriors flip the switch. maybe when they get to the playoffs. the gm said we are out of the playoffs. we are in ninth place. the playoffs are not a given. you have to earn your way in. they have not been able to do it. dan: we will see. thanks. ama: tonight, starting at 8:00, the connors, goldbergs, abbott elementary, not dead yet. abc seven news at 11:00. that is it for this edition of abc seven news. thank you for joining us. dan: from all of us here, we appreciate your time and hope you a great evening. we will see you at 11:00.

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a fast-food worker and stand-up comedian from santa rosa valley, california... a data scientist from longmont, colorado... and our returning champion-- a licensed psychologist from pocatello, idaho... whose 2-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. [applause] thank you, johnny. welcome to the show. "jeopardy!" yesterday almost ended in the dreaded tiebreaker scenario

as our champion, kendra westerhaus, had exactly twice the score of her nearest challenger heading into final jeopardy! she bet nothing, but she was also the only player who knew the correct response was "what is halley's comet?" so she returns today as a two-game champ to face stephen and jason. good luck to everyone. you look like you're rarin' to go. let's find out what categories you'll dealing with in the jeopardy! round. we'll start off with... then... from there we go to... you'll name the decade. and finally... that letter "t" will appear three times in each correct response. kendra, you begin. a decade of no.1 hits tells a story for $200. - stephen. - what are the 1960s? - that's the decade. - acc school history for $1,000.