this one is done, but the next one is not far off. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm dan ashley. check out the sunshine around the bay area today. it is the break we need to clean up from the damage overnight. that intense storm so bad today that president biden improved in emergency declaration for more than half of california's counties including six in the bay area. ama: 101 in gilroy is partly shut down because of flooding. caltrans says one lane from 25 to 152 is closed. more than 11,000 pg&e customers in the bay area lost power overnight. only 3000 are still affected. . peninsula is without power right now. let's bring in weather anchor spencer christian. dan: windows the rain return and how much? spencer: only hours away. you can see right now, little

patches of green are showing up, we are not experiencing measurable rain at the moment but we are under a flood watch until sunday morning for the entire bay area because the ground is so saturated. let's take a look at the forecast information. the remainder of this evening, we expect to be generally dry with small patches of showers moving in late tonight and early tomorrow morning, the next storm arriving. it will be a level one on the storm impact scale. this weekend, we expect periods of scattered showers, rainfall totals relatively light. the flood watch remains in effect. 6:00 tomorrow morning, morn showers, break in the early evening and then we are concentrated and more widespread rainfall tomorrow into sunday. it will be a decent soaking for

us. there's more after that, even stronger storms. that's in the accuweather 7-day forecast a little later. ama: as expected, the atmospheric river hammered santa cruz county and now hundreds of homes in the community of socal are cut off after a road collapse. zach fuentes is along highway 17. reporter: as hard-hit as santa cruz county has been, officials say they were expecting even worse. that is comparing things to january's for staging atmospheric river, but communities were still impacted. we are talking 400 homes cut off from the rest of the town and resources except for foot access. that access is only thanks to the generosity of kind neighbors. the santa cruz mountains were hit by heavy rain. official say it could have been

worse. >> we've done quite well. we could have taken a few more hits. >> areas along the san lorenzo river saw flooding, enough to go door-to-door evacuating residents. south of felton, residents in socal say they were not expecting the impacts. >> i've knew lived here my whole life and i've never seen the create go through the road -- the creek go through the road. reporter: a six feet culvert underneath the road got washed out. >> can't go to work, can't do every day normal errands and activities so we are all pretty stuck. reporter: residents like gabby david were finally able to get foot access on the other side of the collapse thanks to neighbors like nina whose property leads to a small private footbridge. hundreds have walked through their yard all day. she says it's the least her family can do. >> if there is a health

emergency back here, there are like 2000 probably people who live up here. we are more than happy to provide that support line. reporter: reporter: a reporter: santa cruz county spokesperson thanking the property owner for providing access which has also been helpful to crews as they make repairs. >> 2017. so we have roads that have not been fixed from that storm. she's things are layering on top of each other. reporter: for now, main street road is a focus for the county, residents hoping they will have access soon. >> we can get to school, get to normal life as soon as possible. within 48 hours would be great. reporter: county officials are hoping the timeline will be met. they say they expect to get temporary access back to the residence by tomorrow.

a lot of the homes run on well water but there were 40 homes with water supply cut off because of the damage to the culvert so county officials are hoping the federal declaration of emergency will bring and resources to help. zach fuentes, abc 7 news. ama: thank you. dan: this evening would be a good time to head up to the sierra if you would like. the road is no clear on interstate 80. caltrans shut one lane to clear a mudslide in truckee. there are no issues for chain requirements right now on highway being in the sierra brings its own challenges. stephanie sierra is in south lake tahoe tonight. they are worried about flooding concerns. . reporter: that's right. we've seen it today from flooding concerns, roof collapses, to the city's airport runway flooded out. flooding concerns are worse with

this storm, in part because of scenes like this. a snow wall surrounding neighborhoods across the city. believe it or not, this is the side to someone's driveway. while it looks pretty, tough snow. this snowball here, the rain is making it easy to melt. we are seeing the result of that across the street as flash flooding -- what on? did you see that? reporter: near historic snowpack compounded with heavy rainfall is leaving scenes like this across the city of south lake tahoe. businesses taped up and closed down due to being unsafe to occupy. >> a bunch of snow accumulated over the winter on the roof. reporter: more than 500 inches

of snow pack so far this season. >> with the oncoming rain, we are doubling and tripling some of the rain. reporter: the fire chief calls it a double threat. you've been here for decades. would you say this double threat is the worst you have seen it smart --? >> yes. we've worked through a lot of winters but i've not seen it this bad. reporter: the heavy snow load crumbled this awning. it is one of at least seven structures that collapsed across the city during the storm. >> that's when the fire started. no injuries of any kind. that whole property has been red tagged. > from tumbled structures to parking lot swamps. reporter: look at this snow pile in the parking lot. staff says it's 30 feet tall and not the only one on this property. you multiply this by 10 and it's already melting causing flooding in the driveway.

>> we've lost probably three quarters of the parking lot. reporter: a reality for the region as the mounts start melting. flooding out residential streets and the south lake tahoe residential runway. >> i left 75 degrees in austin, texas. i'm kind of in culture shock. reporter: which is why the city is cautioning against unnecessary travel for several weeks as the basin struggles through the snow melt and safety risks to come. >> landslides, mudslides, and avalanche control is in effect. reporter: additional strike teams have been deployed to help clear out the excess snowmelt in these neighborhoods. we are told the backcountry has an avalanche warning in effect through the weekend. avalanche control is taking place so caltrans says it's possible highway 50 and 80 may be impacted. they do have additional

their monitoring both lanes so we will keep a close watch on that. in south lake tahoe, stephanie sierra, abc 7 news. dan: thank you. ama: coming up, and explanation of the second largest bank failure in u.s. history. what happens to silicon valley bank and the customers who trusted it with their money. dan: a live look at the 7 on your side tax chat experts standing by to answer your tax questions. call them at they will be there for you until you didn't choose your hairline. hot flashes, the flu, or that thing when your knee just gives out for no reason. you didn't choose your bad back or this. or... that. you didn't choose depression, melanoma, or lactose intolerance. but with kaiser permanente you can choose your doctor who works with other best-in-class specialists to care for all that is you.

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dan: the stock selloff deepened on wall street today. the dow had its worst week since june and the s&p 500 went negative to the year, erasing all previous gains. the dow closed below 32,000 today or the nasdaq dropp the smp went down by 57. big financial news, investors were reacting today to the collapse of silicon valley bank, the second largest bank failure in u.s. history. it is headquartered in santa clara. now the ftse is in charge but will people get their money? people showed up to bank branches hoping to find an answer. we have a look at how it looked in the branch in downtown san francisco. reporter: indeed. the people we saw at the bank were distraught about the closure of silicon valley bank. some people say they were confused about how this could happen suddenly. >> it seems like a big surprise.

reporter: news of silicon valley banks ordered shutdown is sending shockwaves across the tech industry. they do bank with tech workers and venture capital bank companies. >> it's a shock to a lot of people. reporter: today we saw a number of people anxious today and the service -- to get answers, others lining up at the san francisco location. one man said he was a startup founder. each person was turned away, told to go to a branch in palo alto or told to called his number. this woman is a startup founder. news of the closure came as a big surprise. she chose not to withdraw her money today. >> it is very sudden. maybe we should just give it some time to let things settle. there is fdic's insurance up to $250,000. i don't know how many are affected.

my balance is insured so i was not super worried. reporter:reporter: this start up does not bank here. >> but we are working on diversifying where we want to put our funds. reporter: regulators took over this morning. >> the bank frankly carelessly communicated a few days ago that it would have to support its asset race and selloff some assets that are now under the price that they had paid for the assets. reporter: this professor with uc berkeley school of business says these assets are now underwater and silicon valley bank had to sell them off. >> the other problem is the bank is hopelessly overexposed on cash from all of these entrepreneurs. 96% of the asset base or so such thing is based on cash from startups. reporter: he says there are important things to consider. >> just try to keep home. the situation is not helped by the panic unfolding. let the regulators do their work

. let the bank management do their work. we will have to restructure and work the bank out, but a quick and hasty withdrawal of everything is not helping anybody. reporter: he says there are important lessons to learn from today. number one, do your due diligence with your bank. make sure they have a diversified asset base. number two, diversify yourself. hold cash in different regions around the country and different banks. dan: that's a good tip. thank you very much. ama: anxious customers went to local branches of silicon valley bank desperate to learn will happen to their money. as dustin dorsey explains, they left with more questions than answers. reporter: a grey cloud hangs overhead of the silicon valley bank park. to start up owners trying to learn the fate of their money after the federal deposit insurance corporation seized all assets following the collapse. >> we are trying to save our

seed round. reporter: it is most of our vc capital. we had just raised a seed round. > all of our money is in the bank. i don't know how we will do our payroll. reporter: many came by the bank to find out what to do. the lights were on but no one was home. only representatives from the ftse pointing customers to a press release deal tailing -- detailing what's next. the release explains the bank will be open monday at which point customers will get back their money after $250,000. customers with more in the bank will receive a receivership certificate for the remaining amount of their uninsured funds. we met one of those customers. >> i'm pretty concerned, but the level from one to 10, i would say seven. reporter: the overall mood was calm, but an underlying fear hangs over everyone. anyone or any start up with more than the insured 250,000 dollars

may or may not get that money back. that's roughly 95% of money deposited into svb or more than $150 billion. for now, all these people can do is wait. >> the bank was instrumental to many startups all over the u.s. and other countries. some people may worry, we just prefer not to worry too much but think about the best course of action. >> hopefully everything works out but we will see. reporter: in menlo park, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. ama:ama: enjoy the break while we have it. dan: it was a nice break today, really needed. spencer christian has another series of storms coming in. spencer: true. a sharp contrast between what we had last night. patches of green, moisture in the atmosphere. check out the view from the east

bay hills camera looking at the setting sun. right now 53 francisco, san jose, and san rivera. at the golden gate, mainly blue skies, 54 degrees. mid to upper 50's at napa, fairfield, concord and livermore. these are the forecast headlines, partly cloudy tonight, sprinkles possible. showers and brief downpours returning this weekend. a stronger storm late monday into tuesday. for tonight, some showers approaching. overnight lows in the mid to upper 40's and highs tomorrow generally in the mid to upper 50's. as we push southward, we will see upper to near 60. the approaching storm for the weekend is a level 1 storm. for both weekend days, we expect scattered showers, more rainy sunday than tomorrow.

rainfall totals from one quarter of an inch to three quarters of an inch. most of the afternoon evening will be calm tomorrow but late tomorrow we get a wave of rather vigorous storm activity moving into the bay area. that will continue into sunday morning with widespread downpours and some thunder. that pattern will weaken the little bit but another storm developing monday. here's the seven-day forecast. level 1 storms tomorrow and sunday. a shower he weekend. don't forget to spring forward one hour. daylight savings begins monday morning. monday, another storm with the potential to intensify by tuesday. looks like it will create unstable air. late next week looking great, nice and dry and mild. dan: i'm ready. ama: thank you. reporter: you still have time get your tax question aneredabcs

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finney. you are busy back there. reporter: the calls have come nonstop since 3:00 and you still have 35 minutes to call in your questions. 415-954-7621 or go on to social media and we will find it. this is private, this is your personal question. we've done this for a lot of years. you've been here like 15 years. > 15 year done it. it is a great service and we love to come here and help you. reporter: california cpas is who he is with. this year you say people will see tax refunds that are perhaps smaller than expected. >> yes because they decrease the child tax credit. last year was 3000 or 3600 for kids under six. now it is $2000. they eliminated the above the line charitable contribution.

if you didn't itemize, that is gone this year. another thing that is gone is they are fully taxing, there's no unemployment a couple years. big one. they did not raise the rates. if you are a family of four, you get the affordable care subsidy, you make $106,000, you lose the subsidy and have to pay it back. so you have to be careful when you sign up for obamacare. they will tell you we give you the benefit, but once your income goes up, the family loses everything. reporter: got it. thank you for joining us here. the california society of cpas. >> yes, if you are a taxpayer in

a storm impacted area, you can make your contribution as late as october 16, 2023 for the 2022 tax year. it is $6,000 if you are under age 50. you can contribute $7,000 if you are 50 or over. the limitation is earned income so you have to have made at least $6,000. reporter: it is more complicated this year. >> yes, because we allowed these extensions. reporter: great information. thank you. we will be here another 30 plus minutes so if you have any questions about your taxes, give us a call. 415-954-7621. michael finney. ama: take advantage. great resource. of the worst damage done to california by the atmospheric river. ama: and a fedex truck versus floodwaters.

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>>lda tter bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news.

been seen in four years. a water release at the orville dam. water levels are high right now and the anticipated snowmelt will add even more water, hence the release. that is just a snapshot of what this week's atmospheric river did to california. reporter: comes to mind when describing this latest storm with rain and wind pounding the bay area and the rest of the state. this morning in san francisco, on oak street, near the panhandle, a tree fell over, damaging a few cars. no one was in them. crews worked quickly to remove the tree. this has been a constant during this unusually rainy season as top-heavy trees topple because of the ground being saturated. in the north bay, highway 12 around santa rosa was closed for several hours due to flooding. i 5:30, it was partially open in

time for the commute. in the east bay city of richmond, the cellphone video posted by a local resident shows a flooded residential street and water creeping up the homes' porch steps. this is a flooded field in a community in monterey. the person who took this video wrote on twitter, this was a dry field yesterday afternoon. in other parts of the state, the closure of yosemite was extended. officials warned it will remain closed through thursday, march 16, possibly longer. a partial reopening on march 17 is a best case scenario. 42 miles northeast of bakersfield, the current river overflowed its banks, impacting several communities. an evacuation order was issued in some parts. here is video of the area of several months ago.

perhaps mr. maddock video is coming out of the spring veil. rapid snowmelt and heavy rain has led to flooding and flash flood emergencies. here is that same area before the beginning of the storm. following this latest atmospheric river, they opened the main soviet orville dam, the first time in four years. officials say the snowpack in the sierra be enough to replenish lake or over. -- lake or avail. ama: this crash just off the 680 offramp in walnut creek sent several people to the hospital. >> there were a lot of vehicle accidents and they were attributed to the rain. the simple antidote to that is to slow down and arrive alive, as we like to say. ama: too much rain, too fast,

flooded 580 in oakland, closing both directions. we spotted a loan worker standing in waste deep water working to clean out to that storm drain. crews got the eastbound lanes open by 9:00 a.m., the westbound lanes opened by noon. one man is dead after a roof collapse at the peet's coffee distribution center in oakland. investigators are still trying to figure out if whether was to blame. the roof came down around 3:15 this morning. dozens of other employees were scheduled to arrive around 4:00. one other employee was injured. dan: people in the north bay in the day cleaning up and assessing the damage after getting walloped by the storm. a family got home this morning to find a giant redwood tree had toppled and split the their house in half. >> the storms took down a tree that was dead. we had identified that the tree was probably going to need to

come down. it seems like the itself down a little early. dan: and sonoma county people in one neighborhood woke up to nearly one foot of water on their street. a creek runoff flooded armstrong woods road overnight, leaving some drivers stock. this fedex truck stalled out on this road, and how to be retrieved from the flooding. firefighters say the road was closed and signs were posted. you can keep track of weather conditions access the same live doppler 7 that our weather team uses anytime you want, it is available on demand on the abc 7 bay area news app, downloaded wherever you stream. ama: we will get more rain this weekend and next week. we have an updated forecast in 10 minutes. >> we are two days away from hollywood's biggest night. the celebrities will be going up these stairs into the dolby theatre. live in hollywood, w

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dan: we are counting down to oscar sunday. to the academy awards are on sunday at 5:00 p.m. on abc 7, hosted by jimmy kimmel.

abc 7 news anchor is in hollywood for the oscars. ama: there is a teen -- a from pixar up for an oscar. reporter: they are, we will get to that in a little bit. i want to show you where i am right now, the rain has tapered off for the day. we are just steps away from the dolby theatre itself. that is where the actual awards are. there are people from all around the world taking pictures, getting their souvenirs ahead of oscar sunday. and it comes to pixar, they are up for a big award, they are bay area based the director could be making history. this is a rare moment of calm between award shows for them. both women are nominated for an oscar for their work on the animated film turning red. she is the first woman to direct a pixar feature film. they both credit to the female

team for the bold storyline. a young girl going through puberty. >> it didn't feel taboo for us, yeah we have all been through it. this is a totally normal thing that girls go through. were going to start to see more of these stories that kind of push the boundaries on what is taboo, what have we not seen before in media. the storytellers are so different now. >> not only were be able to tap into the collective stories of our key leadership team about what it to be 13 and a girl and going through purity, but also we didn't second-guess some of the more bold and radical scenes in the film. all of us felt like we h moments and could all speak to feeling that way. reporter: turning red frakes barriers. it tells a story of a 13-year-old chinese canadian girl who navigates the anxiety and emotions of puberty. and a family legacy that transforms her into a giant red panda. >> growing up is messy and harry

and horney and weird. but we have all been through it. it's totally normal and ok. >> she has received orders from fans thanking her for the movie. and helping them through a difficult time. she is not to new to the red carpet. in 2019, she won an oscar for the short animated film now, about a mother suffering from emptiness to simmer -- syndrome. she sent a message to future storytellers. >> to all of the nerdy girls out there who hide behind their sketchbooks, don't be afraid to tell your stories to the world. reporter: she is excited that turning red is nominated in a year where everything all at once is gaining so much attention. both movies at their core are about the relationship between mother and daughter in a chinese immigrant family. >> i see them as our older sister movie and it could be a really fun feature. reporter: the big worry is what to wear to the oscars.

both of them have gone through various outfits or other award shows, but the oscars is different. >> i'm wearing a dress, i bought it, i returned it, and i bought it again. >> i like coming up with ideas for office. it's the oscars, it's iconic. reporter: being named one of the best movies of the year. act out here live whe see there are tourists as well as locals taking pictures with the oscar statuette for believe you for the evening, i want to bring in a special guest. vivian robinson is attracting quite a lot of attention herself. she is known as the -- >> oscar super fan. reporter: oscar red carpet on her outfit. this is a reminder of what to the carpet used to look like. everson's 1966. live in hollywood, abc 7 news.

champagne carpet. show everybody. of course she does. dan: she is a super fan. >> they know me and they give me pieces of the carpet. ama: that's awesome. dan: have fun down there. ama: on sunday our coverage of the oscars starts at 10:00 a.m. on the red carpet. then count onto the oscars starts at 3:30 pm, and the award show gets going at 5:00. dan: 15 minutes left in our text chat, you are looking live now add to the crew of experts at answering your questions. will check back in with them in a few minutes to

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comcast business. powering possibilities. >> the 7 on your side tax chat is sponsored by united way bay area. ama: let's do a final check with michael. >> a little bit of time yet. we will be here until 7:00, you can call 415-954-7621 or

#askfinney. this is sponsored this year by united way bay area free tax help. let's talk about they have changed. >> last year we had the advanced child tax credit. you can get it in advance of the tax season, and that has changed. it is back to normal. you need to claim it on your tax refund -- tax return this year. there is a credit up to $2000, 1500 of it, children 16 and younger. 1500 of 18 may be refundable. it doesn't just reduce your tax, it acts like a refund for you. it's an important credit for plsh doi xe right i you don't pay them now, just know where they stand. >> file them now, if you don't

have a good reason for an extension, go ahead and file now, get your refund. or understand how much you owe, and you have an extension to pay until october if you need it. best to know what you are going to do. >> united way bay area help, you have many events everywhere. how do people contact you? >> you can get in person help, online help, 02 -- go to uwb >> we have about 50 minutes left. hit your phones, 415-954-7621. ama: do not delay. dan: let's turn our attention to the next series of storms coming in. spencer: we have a weather on our side. storms are coming in this weekend. we have, whether right now, it

is not raining right now. we do have a flood watch is still in effect until 10:00 on sunday morning for the entire area because it is so saturated. overnight conditions, we will see clouds increasing, a sprinkle or two. highs tomorrow under cloudy skies mainly in the mid to upper 50's. probably scattered showers tomorrow, not widespread rainfall. there will be showers here and there tomorrow. the exclusive storm impact scale for this weekend is scattered showers on tomorrow and s one quarter of an inch to three quarters of an inch of rain. notice and there. in the evening, rainfall becomes widespread and concentrated. it will be a wet. of weather overnight to tomorrow night into sunday morning. downpours on sunday and into the

afternoon and evening. in the sierra, we have storm warning in effect until 11:00 a.m. on sunday, expecting another 2-6 feet of snow. wind gusts up to 80 miles per hour in the upper -- don't forget to spring forward for daylight saving time. monday we have another storm coming in that will start as a level 1 storm but may intensify by tuesday. a lot of instability in the atmosphere. wednesday through friday we are expecting sunnier, drier and milder conditions. from one of my anonymous weather sources, mount hamilton has had 53 inches of snow this season. ama: let's day for the 49ers. reporter: i don't have any anonymous sources like some fancy people.

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♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year ♪ it's spring! non-drowsy claritin knocks out symptoms from over 200 allergens without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year. live claritin clear. >> the 49ers kick off the 2023 season six months from today. brock purdy may be ready to play at that point following surgery on his injured elbow. the good news is the surgeon who

is a specialist in this area was able to use an internal brace to repair the ligament damage suffered in the nfc championship game against the eagles. that was perceived to be the best case scenario. this procedure was delayed by a couple of weeks because of inflammation in the elbow. now that we are moving forward, the procedure is done, he is expected to begin throwing in three months, with full recovery projected for six months out. trey lance has the opportu to seize the qb spot. anna felt drafted news the bears who had the number one overall pick. they traded it to the carolina panthers in exchange for a hall. two first-round picks, number nine in this year's draft, to second round picks along with a star wide receiver dj moore. the bears will stick with justin fields.

the panthers of bryce young, cj stroud or anthony richardson as their quarterback. it is believed they like stroud the most. steve kerr has starting lineup, his rotation, his defensive schemes. none of it has worked. with tomorrow at chase. the biggest concern, the warriors start every game like they are in quicksand. this was the first play, 10 seconds into the game in memphis last night. you have dudes wide open all over the place with uncontested dunks, steals, lay-ups. it is all most impossible to win when you are giving up of 48 points in the first quarter. that should be of the half, 48 points. dray

loss to the grizzlies. >> rivalries are re-created by, you win, i win. we won four times and their organization has zero championships, i can't consider that our lump -- i can't consider that rivalry. anybody can win in march. i have a of my bed in march. >> that may be part of the problem. tomorrow night we have the bucks and the warriors on abc seven, our coverage starts at 5:00 p.m., followed by after the game with all the highly's and postgame interviews. 80 we need to get some buddy to convince him it's of june, so he gets up out of bed quickly. the warriors have got to get serious on the defensive end. it is like a layup line. you can't blame the anymore, the core of this team,

they have to do whatever they can to try to bring the whole group along and lock it down. dan: they've done this so many times before, why suddenly fall off -- >> if i had to the answer, they would do something. they are trying everything, but time is running out. if you keep losing games, you will find yourself looking lucky to get into the playing tournament. dan: it's not a sure thing. >> no, not at all. ama: catch shark tank at 8:00 and 2020 at 9:00. abc7news is the abc 7 bay area news app and join us whenever you want, wherever you are. dan: a few thoughts about what really matters. as we reported here tonight, the impact of the storms that we have had on this season and the water supply is dramatic. most of the state is no longer at the worst categories of drought. we are still in a drought, the

experts tell as we will stay in one unless and until we have several back to back it rainy seasons. we will also stay in this boom or bust a water cycle until we change the way we handle water in this state. they can ask us to take shorter showers, not to wash our cars, but the truth is that is a drop in the bucket. roughly 80% of the water california get from the colorado river goes to farming. outdated laws and f take more water from the colorado and california's rivers than they need. federal subsidies entice them to plant crops that require the most water. we all need to conserve water as best we can. but what really matters is that the biggest water users, who are often wasters to, are forced to change. i would love to hear from you, let me know what you think. follow me on twitter and facebook. ama: that's it for this addition

of the news. think you for joining us. dan: we appreciate your time. have a great evening, we will see you again at 11:00. ama: the tax chat is wrapping up, you can still send in your questions. go to abc7news.com/7on

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- an attorney from sherman oaks, california... a graduate student originally from minneapolis, minnesota... and our returning champion-- a data scientist from longmont, colorado... whose 3-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. [applause] thank you, folks. thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome, all, to "jeopardy!" we hope you enjoyed the fantastic competition in our high school reunion tournament.

and today we wrap up the week with a familiar face-- a three-game champion frjeopar and today we wrap up the week wita few weeks back.-- look. it's stephen webb. jannette and nick are our challengers. welcome. good luck to all three of you. let's dive right into the jeopardy! round. here are your categories. we begin with... sure. why not? then... given a synonymous tv show title, you give us the real name of the show. then it's... and finally... all those responses found between "stem" and "stern" in the dictionary alphabetically. stephen, you begin. all right. let's start with let's visit nicaragua for $1,000. nicaragua's longest land border is with this country to its north. nick. what is guatemala? no. stephen. what's honduras? - that's honduras. yes. - nicaragua for $800, please.