rehabilitation, education, and training. governor newsom laid out the plan today. >> we change the name of the facility and we will formalize that in the next year or two to be san quentin rehabilitation. >> there are a lot of perspectives and opinions. that is why we have team coverage on the topic. suzanne spoke to the father of poly class the killer is on death row in san quentin and he does not want him anywhere else. >> lock innocent citizens from them. >> when it comes to public safety and politics it is not a new question. abc insider frontier brings us that perspective. >> are reporter begins the team coverage to explain what will change for now. >> yeah, to notorious killers like

charles manson is getting a complete overhaul. the governor says the focus will be on rehabilitation. >> we want to be preeminent sort of justice facility in the world. that is the goal. >> governor gavin newsom announcing the most notorious prison is getting a new name and mission. >> we have to be in the homecoming business we -- it is not just about rehabilitation it is about homecoming. >> this will now be called san quentin rehabilitation center where less dangerous prisoners will get education, training, and rehabilitation under a new plan. autolink a scandinavian concept which enables people to return to society. >> we want to reduce cost and ultimately reduce incarceration by keeping the community safe. we want to make sure when people come out they are fully engaged members of the community and they are contributing and not

likely to reenter the system. >> together we have created a place where second chances and hope are a reality. >> is already the site of the nation's most innovative program -- inmate programs. >> i spent the first 15 years with no hope of going home. >> -- one says that overhaul will keep some of the same programs that helped him and others. >> it is a place for prisons to have access like i had when i was there to college, restorative justice classes, and victims awareness classes. >> the california departmen rehabilitation estimates two thirds of those incarcerated returns to prison in three years with the state winning $100,000 each year to house one inmate -- spending $100,000 a year to house one inmate. >> most people released from

prison are likely to end up behind bars. i am proud to join the governor and my colleagues to say this will no longer be california's reality. >> other states like oregon, north dakota have implemented so -- similar pilot programs but nothing as large as san quentin. the governor wants is to be the top restorative justice facility in the world. abc7news. >> how long will it take to make the changes at san quentin? will other prisons the similar rehabilitation programs? >> the governor says he set a deadline of 2025 to make the transition. he has asked a legislature for $20 million to launch the plan. he says if it is successful it will be expanded to other prisons across the state. we will have to wait and see what happens. >> thank you. >> crime victims advocate say

this is far-fetched and dangerous. and fox spoke with people who are outraged by the plan. >> from san quentin state prison to san quentin rehabilitation center our class strongly opposes a plan. >> i think it is wrong and backwards and it majorly endangers people in california. >> is -- davis was on death in quentin state prison. he is emphasizing that rehabilitation does not work for violent offenders like davis. >> if davis was released from quentin in 1993. he was given a job that paid him $60 in 1990 -- $60.50 and he was trained in a rehab program and three months later my daughter was dead. >> the president of crime victims united says the governor never reached out to crime victims advocates.

she says rehabilitation works better with less serious offenders and low-level facilities like county jails. >> rehabilitation has to be thoughtful. we have seen what the criminal justice policies have done to california and we have more violent crime than we have ever had, theft is on the rise, and we do not need to give them couches and nice kitchens when we have struggling families. i think his priorities are mixed up. >> he says that more resources could go to those victimized by crime. he shutters at the thought thinking other victims need to be rehabilitated. >> the idea that they can move this guy someplace safer or rehabilitate this guy or the other 600 or 700 odd killers death row is absolutely ludicrous. >> in san francisco, suzanne,

abc7news. >> the state prison still hold some of the most notorious killers among the current inmates karen stain or. she was convicted of killing four women in 1999. the weight -- victims included three tourists at yosemite institute employee. and convicted killer scott peterson was held there last year -- until last year. he was found murdering his pregnant wife in modesto. that was in 2002. peterson was sentenced to death, but the conviction was changed to life in prison without parole and he was transferred to ewell creek prison. >> san quentin is the oldest prison. in california. this new project will take getting used to. >> joining us to talk about it is abc7news insider. why change this prison? it is a key prison in the state. >> that is it is known worldwide.

it is something that they can point to an same we went from death row to a classroom. we went from a maximum security lockup that you see here from a minimum -- to a minimum security rehabilitation center. it is a way to make a symbolic point. it will grab a lot of attention. is also a logistical and practical reason it is located in the bay area surrounded by universities and volunteering nonprofit groups that can assist in the overhaul. to be sure, some people say this does not go far enough. what we see is window dressing. the fact is there are 30 four other prisons in california and they are not going to be rehabbed right away including pelican bay where it is maximum lockup. what we are having here is a pilot program that is to be shown to the world and we will see if it works. >> let's talk about who they were. a lot of people were thinking this may not go as planned so how do we even judge the success of this and how long do we wait

to judge it? >> he wants to start in 20 to five you got to give him a couple years because about 30,000 of them go in and out of california prisons. unfortunately you have a 50-50 chance of winding up back after reoffending. if it was 10-20% that w considered statistically a success. so this success is how you define it. right now, as they say and the governor's office, those details have yet to be worked out but the public will be watching. >> this is a tricky political road to navigate. what impact could this have on the governor's future political aspirations? you hear about him being interested in running for president. >> d has already suspended the death penalty in sick -- the -- he has already suspended the death penalty in that state. he is not advocating the toughening of california laws

despite the increase in violent crimes and property crimes. people have been asking for or strict laws. that has not happened but instead he chose this direction. he can talk about data and be a success, but remember, all he needs is for one or two high-profile failures and then that can really disturb any aspirations for higher office. it only takes one or two and you've got a problem. >> that is a good point thank you very much. >> we use the abc 7 area apt to send out this alert to make it easy for you to watch the governor's announcement live. download the app and you can watch the news as it happens. >> we also sent an alert this afternoon after a student was stabbed in school. it happened in a middle school in san francisco. we spoke with other students about what happened. >> classes are out for the day there was a brief locked down after a 12-year-old boy was stabbed in the back in a school library. all of this according to

multiple resources and students i spoke with. over a big -- videogame. parents picked up their children early but many of them finished out the lunch and afternoon classes. along with students i talked to a parent that plans to transfer her daughter to another school after multiple safety concerns. [indiscernible] >> i was very scared and concerned for my friends and classmates. >> the kids are not getting the resources they need or the support they need it is out of control. it is bad right now and nobody is paying attention to what is happening in schools. >> i spoke to unified school district spokesperson who said all protocols were taken after the stabbing. she said there is no active threat to the school at this time. i asked her what other measures are in place to keep kids safe. >> we have many wellness support available for our students. we know coming out of the pandemic this is a difficult time for students.

schools are working on rebuilding their communities. >> the juvenile suspect has been detained and the investigation is ongoing. abc7news. >> on wednesday, a 15-year-o student at sunrise middle school in san jose was stabbed. the injuries were nonlife threatening and another student was taken into custody. more than two weeks ago at montgomery high school in santa rosa 16-year-old was that been killed in a classroom in a fight. we reported this at the time. the second student was also stabbed. the 15-year-old student has been charged with voluntary manslaughter and the death of his classmate. and two other montgomery high school students were arrested for bringing weapons to school. they saw a knife and metal knuckles found on the students. police believe students may have been involved in a fight off of campus. for other students have been arrested in the past week for bringing knives to santa rosa school. >> rain and strong wind knocked

out thousands of home from power in the bay area. see what life is like in places where the lights are not back on. >> we will be joined by michael finney of why you can expect yo but some can stop you in your tracks. like the tens of thousands of people who were diagnosed with certain hpv-related cancers. for most people, hpv clears on its own. but for those who don't clear the virus, it can cause certain cancers. gardasil 9 is a vaccine given to adults through age 45 that can help protect against certain diseases caused by hpv. including cervical, vaginal, vulvar, anal, and certain head and neck cancers such as throat and back of mouth cancers, and genital warts. gardasil 9 doesn't protect everyone and does not treat cancer or hpv infection. your doctor may recommend screening

for certain hpv-related cancers. women still need routine cervical cancer screenings. you shouldn't get gardasil 9 if you've had an allergic reaction to the vaccine, its ingredients, or are allergic to yeast. tell your doctor if you have a weakened immune system, are pregnant, or plan to be. the most common side effects include injection site reactions, headache, fever, nausea, dizziness, tiredness, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and sore throat. fainting can also happen. help protect what counts. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about gardasil 9.

>> clear skies today. but we are on storm watch because we are dealing with the effects of this week's storm. the pd any power outages. look at how things look right now it is a noticeable improvement of how it was earlier this week. about 7000 bay area customers were without power.

about 250,000 lost power on tuesday. the south bay has been the hardest hit area from power outages. about 4000 customers still do not have power. dustin dorsey was there as crews continue to work to get the power back on. >> five cruz, 20 plus pd workers multiple trucks, and to 200 foot cranes. a response as thousands have been without power for days. >> in this area alone we have dozens of contractors and mutual aid support that came from california and outside the state. it is all hands on deck to get the power restored. the hardest hit area in this it territory. >> with no light or neighbors have not been able to go home. >> we came by to make a decision to stay another day in the hotel. because we cannot depend on the power being on until late today. >> they are staying in sunnyvale

because all nearby hotels are sold out. >> the hotel in centerville is full. it is full of refugees from our various communities. >> the power loss a common suspect they created a much less common amount of damage. the powerful wind pushed out a tree in these backyards bringing these lines down with it. that created a domino effect. seven pd poles were snapped. this was tuesday and days later signs of damage remain. the poles were prepped on the ground by workers before being lifted into the air and carried over homes before being placed back in the ground. >> our crews are working 16 hours and then they get eight hours of rest. as you know, we have had storm after storm this year. this is the 13th major winter storm we've had. some of the cruise have been working in eureka where we got the earthquake before christmas. >> workers say they intend to stay as long as they need to to

bring power back to the neighborhood. while it has been inconvenient for them the community is grateful. >> got less than for doing the best they can in a very awkward frustrating situation for everybody. >> dustin dorsey, abc7news. >> it is nice to know we are out of a lot of the drought, but it has been a tough run for a lot of people. >> it persists for a lot of people. and meteorologist sandy is here. it's people are using the dry spell to catch up for more rain arrives. >> is a good time to do it. those that are still cleaning up or want to get things done before the next wet weather round arrives you still have time. out here, eight are seeing plenty of sun sink and with higher crowd -- clouds. it is a beautiful day let me show you the temperatures today. felt more like spring than winter. that we need to degrees in fairfield. six t9 in santa rosa. 68 san jose. 65 in the city.

69 santa cruz. if you're stepping out on st. patrick's day the sun goes down and we have a few clouds around with temperatures in the 50's and 60's. cooling-off by 8:00 or 9:00 mostly cloudy skies and by 10:00 you would need the extra layer. temperatures in the mid 40's low 50's. looking up live doppler 7 you notice clouds rolling in harmless clouds right now over the pacific we have a system that is coming our way sunday. the first half of the weekend you still have time to enjoy the sun. on live doppler 7 you can eat plenty of clouds right now as we look at view from the oakland or -- airport. looking towards mount tam temperature 58 in the city, 68 oakland, 55 have bay. san jose is a nice view right now looking at the shark tank. it is currently santa rosa 66. 68 napa.

livermore 63. emeryville nothing but blue skies from the vantage point. cloudy for most of the afternoon and we have rain sunday morning we have spotty showers coming your way. in the afternoon, spring starts monday and us series of wet windy days are ahead. temperatures in the 30's and 40's with patches of fog. as we head toward the afternoon it will be beautiful. look at the south bay temperatures low 70's from san jose to overwrite i on the peninsula. 70 in redwood city in mountain view. 60 -- 62 and temperatures at or above average like today. north bay 69, 65 san headed to the east 67 oakland, inland areas you will be on the mild side it will feel like spring. 70 degrees in livermore and antioch. here's a look at what is ahead sunday. we bring in wet weather light and moderate rain at 5:00 in the

morning read at 8:00 in the morning we still see light rain as we head to the afternoon hours around lunchtime scattered lighter showers. not everybody will see the showers. it becomes very spotty for the mid and late afternoon. it will not be an all day rain event so if you want to get out on sunday, you are fine carrying an umbrella. rain totals anywhere from about 500s in the southern part of the viewing area 2.6 inches. if you look at the seven-day forecast mild and cloudy for your saturday. the numbers in the low 60's and 70's. we go from springlike back into winter. very fast. sunday it is much cooler morning rain afternoon showers then monday it is the start of spring we bring in another storm in is a light level one it becomes a two on tuesday. we expect wet windy weather. rainy day. look at how cooler it is low 50's for the highs.

showers continue on wednesday with the level one and thursday and friday we go back to drying -- a drying trend with mild temperatures. one thing to keep in mind, the atmospheric river looks to go to southern california not here in the bay area, but in case it shifts, be aware because the ground is saturated. even though we have time to dry out the soil can only hold so much moisture. even though the wind gusts are expected to be 25-30 miles per hour if we see movement we could have problems again next week. until then enjoy the beautiful weather and happy birthday. >> thank you. as more rain moves through the bay area this weekend you can keep track of the changing conditions and access the same live doppler 7 that the weather team uses in his available on our app download it wherever you stream. yosemite national park will reopen tomorrow it's been clossa

there will be minimal public access beginning saturday. >> coming up next, one of the last efforts by elizabeth holmes to stay out of prison after being convicted of fraud for running it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried or frustrated. calhope can help access, calhope free and secure mental health resources today. call our warm line at 833-317-4673 or livechat at calhope.org

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- life is uncertain. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. >> happening now the dedication of a plaque at oakland city hall

in honor of alexis game. today would have been her 25th birthday. she was murdered by her ex-boyfriend last year. partial remains found in searches in january have been identified as hers ran they were discovered in amador city in sacrament -- the southeast of sacramento. her family will continue to look for the rest of her remains. >> elizabeth holmes made another attempt to stay out of prison. she returned to the same court record trial was held. she asked the judge to delay her sentence while she appeals her conviction. she needs more time with her young children she claimed. they say she could be a flight risk she booked a one-way ticket to mexico and she said that she purchased it before her verdict and she had inspected the jury to make a different decision. >> the government is growing tired of all of the delays. they say ms. holmes should be on a federal prison not residing in a mansion. >> she is scheduled to start her

11 year prison sentence april 27. the judge is expected to rule in early april. >> former fairness executive has -- was to begin serving his 13 year sentence yesterday but his lawyers filed a last-minute motion with the ninth circuit court of appeals. they have rule to allow people out on bail pending a ruling on motion. he was convicted last year of fraud and conspiracy charges. >> conflict of interes mismanagement, financial concerns. there are a slew of reasons why inspector general decided to leave her job early in she talked about them us. >> shocking utility bills will drop by a whopping 75% with pg&e this month. ahead was 7 on your

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port writers had dropped more than 90% it has been slow to recover the number of week a passengers is about ready percent in pre-pandemic levels at bart. >> the inspector general resigned today four months before her term was set to expired and we spoke with her about life. >> for the last day in office. richardson says that the place has merit -- major issues. >> you reach a point where you say enough is enough. >> the report she released at the beginning of february they needed -- awarded more contracts to former employees reading conflict of interest. she had full salary and benefits to an employee that is not working there reported schedule. >> i hope laying the groundwork i have laid will set the tone for the future and they will look at the office differently than they have in the past. >> bar director says that the

agency does not -- he calls them beneficial saying there is a lot directors can learn. addressing the conflict of interest claim he says the work contracts were done to her liking. >> the inspector general recommendation was we should -- pursue requiring this company to pay us back for the work they have done. the work was completed and more than satisfactory. for me, i could not go for that recommendation. i felt it was a conflict. >> they say that crime continues to be an issue and it is connected to them not upgrading their gate. judson says 80% of those provided are due to writers not buying tickets. just thursday night two people got into a fight on a train headed to a station. one of them pulled out a gun and pistol and the other went off injuring that person. they said that they have consistently asked for safety to be a priority. >> it is our achilles heel right

now we need done as soon as possible. as soon as a contract is awarded because we have a prototype and i think will move faster than they see. >> and in the fridays events they say they need a new inspector general as soon as possible. they say it will help save money in the future. >> how do we make it more efficient? how to we make it more cost efficient? and i can tell you that there is a lot of waste to address there. >> ryan curry, abc 7 news. >> patrick's today in the new york stock exchange and so did a familiar face area joe montana. how much -- not much to cheer about when it comes to the numbers. the dell lost more than 380 points. the smp went down 43. >> gas prices are going down at least that is good news. california seen prices drop faster than most states. only three bear -- bay county

areas are above three dollars a gallon. that average is five dollars and six cents -- $5.06. >> many pg&e customers have struggled to pay sky high utility bills this winter and they sent the spike has gone into reverse and bills will drop this month. >> 7 on your side michael finney is here and consumers want to believe this. >> yes they sure do. what goes up does not always come down. but pg&e says it will this month as market prices and natural gas drop. they say utility bills will drop two. in averaged 75%. a relief to customers steel reeling from their winter bill. >> it amazed me how the price of my gas and electricity bill essentially doubled. >> joseph felt something went awry. he dashes electric bill jumped to $223 in january compared to

$115 prior. >> i ask if there could be a gas leak somewhere. >> in november my bill was $68. and january i got a bill that was $364. >> she and her family live in eight 50 square-foot unit with electrical appliances. she told pg&e the bill made no sense. >> asked them if they could come out and check my smart meter and they said no and i got a representative that said you should probably just add some blankets. >> i was dumbfounded by the bill so i called to ask what is going on. >> they said the market prices for natural gas despite -- spike this winter and supplies tightened and cold weather drove up demand area utility bills rose about 32% on average from november to march. in a statement pg&e refuted concerns it had profited from high prices saying we do not control market prices for gas and electricity and we do not

market the cost of gas and electricity that we purchased on behalf of our customers. >> pg&e cost went up 80% that is a huge increase. >> uc berkeley energy economist says west coast market prices rose more than five times the national average. >> pg&e will say that they are not making money off selling this gas. >> the state depends on imports of 90% of its natural gas. it -- he says several factors reduced supplies among them pipelines serving the west closed for maintenance in november and a pipeline asked lucian two years ago had already reduced supplies. and unusually cold weather drove it up. but governor newsom has called on federal regulators to find out whether suppliers deliberately restricted the flow of gas in order to raise prices. the federal energy regulatory commission is now investigating. >> i think a investigation is

fully warranted but i would not be confident they will find anything. >> for now the crisis should be over. >> people will get a real break on their utility bill next month. >> pg&e said bills will drop by 75% on average the due to lower prices for natural gas and customers are getting an early crime it -- climate credit to reduce air pollution. the utilities commission is also investigating why gas prices spiked dramatically and how to prevent it in the future. many viewers believe that they were charged for energy they did not use. a lot of people had to go on payment lands. if that is you i can help contact me here in the station. >> the focus was on students today in san francisco visitation valley nonprofit real options for city kids -- teamed up with me is the vision for a vision day.

volunteer optometrists and a mobile glasses band set up shop in valley middle school to provide free in exams and glasses on the spot for middle schoolers. the executive director says this is a big need for an often underserved community. >> one of the things especially that is evident after the pandemic hit was the need for kids to see. and not being able to for whatever reason to go to guy doctor. we had so many students that cannot see and if you cannot see it is hard to learn, hard to hit a baseball, are to see the chalkboard in class even though they don't have talk words anymore but the white warden class. we knew this was an intervention that needed to happen. >> i checked in and he said today's event was extremely successful with her when -- more than 100 kids being served today. >> what a week it has been for silicon valley bank and the dominoes just keep calling.

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this is coming as no surprise today. and president biden is calling and tougher penalties on people in charge of banks that failed. the fdic can make them pay back their salary but only in certain situations. >> in the past week the fed reserve has said that banks ball road about 300 billion dollars in emergency funding half of it went to holding companies provide two held bank -- failed banks of silicon valley. and others. and then j.p. morgan, citigroup, bank of america, and wells fargo banded together to borrow $30 billion into first republic a san francisco-based bank to help save it. >> and wall street has been in turmoil this week because of this. and tillich on valley bank is under investigation by the department of justice, the sec, the fed reserve, and the fbi. the fbi focuses on whether there is evidence of insider cheating

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today for st. patrick's day. that annual sunrise parade has been going on 27 years. >> is started with people rolling out of the bars in the morning and cruising around the plaza and now it is one of the most treasured community traditions. >> people dressed up or down depending on your perspective today. -- you can expect live music, and good food. it will be serving irish inspired foods such as corned beef and cabbage sandwiches, twice baked potatoes and more. >> if you're looking for all ages fund the saint patrick celebration is this week in dublin. you can start with the tall stack at the fire fighters pancake breakfast business with the st. patrick's day parade after that on the boulevard. and on top of that is the st. patrick's day festival we will serve delicious irish food and

music. saturday and sunday. ♪ >> alright check out the st. patrick's day parade dublin, ireland today with bagpipes, drummers and dancers and a huge crowd of spectators there. clicks that is happy. st. patrick's day is a fun day. let's turn our attention back to meteorologist in green. >> a rare appearance in green. >> you cannot do it in front of that in the studio. >> that is right i am here on the roof and it is nice out here. it is cooling-off. live doppler 7 right now turned out to be a nice day today. clouds passing through the bay area. for the celebrations in dublin tomorrow, you cannot ask for better weather for st. patrick's day festival and parade. it will be in the low 70's in

places like livermore, 67 oakland, mid 60's to santa 66 san francisco. for the marathon taking place sunday our producer is taking part. wet weather at 6:00 in the morning and there will be rain 53 degrees with temperatures not fluctuating much. 9:00 a.m. it is still damp it will be in the mid-50's. if you are a professional runner which i know our producer is and any of you are will be fine rain is not going to hurt anybody. we have widespread rain coming our way as begins. monday. tuesday looks to be heavier as we bumped it to a level two. the cri will get more snow. in the pattern continues into with a with the storm. we expect more wet weather. it will turn windy around here. monday through wednesday

rainfall totals will be .5 inches up to one inch. possibly up to two inches. in the sierra we have a winter storm watch 5:00 a.m. sunday until 11 a.m. wednesday. about 5500 feet possibility of heavy snow. the snow level will be coming down with the weekend it is not a lot. but we are talking about 2-3 feet above 5000 the. they are having fun behind me by the way, the siegel's, the forecast clouding up on sunday. it is a level one sunday on monday as spring begins. and we go to a one again on the storm impact scale showers window they -- wednesday. >> we are not in the studio. sandy is on the roof in the newsroom because they are working on projects there. >> larry is in the far end of the newsroom. yesterday we tried to walk and talk. -- walkie-talkies.

we do not have carrier pigeons inside so heads up here we go. >> it is coming. collects a vote. collects -- tournament yesterday. plus, would this be the night the warriors finally break their long road losing streak.

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your skin from within. >> now abc 7 sports. >> the warriors took the game in atlanta. and player being suspended for the game because he picked up his 16th technical foul. staff with his left hand and a thumb injury. oh, who for the gigantic slam. george and jonathan said i can get up to. before halftime it is tray with the flood to meet -- beat the buzzer. to the third we go. staff for three, splash, warriors pain in this game. late of a mr. reed free throw they cut it to a one-point game. voyeurs 3-1. here they come area however, --

lawyers -- warrior but then they lost to fairleigh dickinson -- in as the five seat against the virginia commonwealth. the gales led by 1.5. the second half they find martial otis to beat the clock. gail is only three of 17 d. kyle bowen drawing the five. the gales are building on the lead. vcu is known for their pressure on defense. they said we beat the press. gail is pulling away late and alex dukas driving scoring and he also had 17 gail is up by 10. martial otis to logan johnson to seal the deal with three right here. gail is victoria 63-51 they play uconn in round two sunday. >> second have to sex mission

old did a great job. -- we would be inside. it was a great game. we outlasted them a little bit. got a little separation. illness. behind the back she had 17 in the first half. to the end of the half hannah jones. shooter from way out. stamford cruising they were at 45-26 at halftime and they kept touring it on at home. in the u.n. of our stamford moves around 92-49. it is official the raiders is signing the plaque after 5.5 years with the 49ers. the goal in vegas is clear.

>> every player says that when they come to the first rest conference but i want to be able to get the silver plaque back where it should be. and i know it is not an easy process. i've been through it in san francisco. the lower end -- when i first got there it is a process but i will -- it will be worth it. collects he thinks jimmy jay will look good on the strip in the black outfit. i asked my younger daughter what she thinks of him right there she shook her head in disgust and said he should still be here as should the raiders. that is what is called good parenting. clicks thank >> coming up tonight on abc seven at 8:00 is shark tank, 2020 at 9:00, and abc's news at 11:00. get the app and join us wherever you are whenever you want. >> finally this friday thoughts about what matter. protecting innocent people from

crime and punishing those that victimize them that matters to a great many people. our track record is not great and many people believe it is getting worse. we lock up a lot of people but crimes persists. what to do? as we talked tonight governor newsom is wanting a new approach and he is starting it at the most famous prison in the state san quentin will now be called a rehabilitation center. not a prison. the most violent of offenders will be moved elsewhere and the focus will turn from crime and punishment to crime and rehab instead. more programs to -- designed to change and advocates believe that that it reduces the revolving door for repeat offenders. they have a blueprint model from a country with a vastly different level of crime them we have here. if newsom's landmarks he will be considered a visionary who

changed things for the better. if it doesn't, the story i who made things worse. time will tell but what really matters is what we are doing now is not working very well. i always love to hear from you let me know what you think follow me on twitter and facebook. >> that is it for this edition of abc 7 news thank you for joining us. >> and happy birthday. and from all of us

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- a marketing communications specialist from seattle, washington... a retired solution architect from ann arbor, michigan... and our returning champion-- a data scientist from longmont, colorado... whose 8-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. [applause] thank you, johnny. welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" on this st. patrick's day, our champion, stephen webb, is celebrating an eight-game winning streak.

[with an irish accent] and he's done it all without any of the luck of the daily doubles. [in his own voice] he hasn't found a single one in his last four games. will he find another pot of gold at the end of today, or will it be mark or kelly seeing green in the form of a big payday? let's start finding out in the jeopardy! round where we have these categories. we'll start with... then... t-r-i. and finally, i encourage you to... stephen, you begin. all right. let's do out & about the universe for $1,000, please. - kelly. - what are planets? - more specifically? - what are exoplanets? that's correct. "tri" me for $800, please. when its remains were first discovered in 1887, they were thought to belong to an extinct species of bison.