security at the mall, and there will be more vigilant on wednesday. that is when public schools in san francisco have that shorter day of the week. the supervisor who represents that district believes that social media has everything to do with these fights. this is one of several social media posts showing several youths fighting inside stonestown galleria last thursday and again friday after school. what triggered the brawl is unknown but the motivation seems clear. >> instagram live just post things but seek out, you know, action, and then when they post it and a goes viral, they get more likes and more volunteer -- more lyanne: as we witnessed today, stonestown is frequented by

several nearby high schools and the college, but the fighting has been a more recent development. >> it is a business, a sad. lyanne: kevin luna works in the mall. >> customers and other retailers, it is not appealing to come into the mall, so it has been bad lately. lyanne: we reached out to brookfield properties, but they never returned our call. it is obvious that security inside the mall has been bolstered with san francisco police monitoring the premises. san francisco unified will not confirm if any of their students were involved, citing privacy issues. it may be a byproduct of isolation during covid. >> it was a year that they should have been learning how to talk to each other, how to do conflict resolution, you know, and all of those things that

they were not adults to support them other than their parents. lyanne: she has now called for a hearing asking that the mayor's office, the superintendent of schools, the district attorney, and chief of police present a plan to address the recent acts of violence that have surfaced at the mall and recently as some of the public schools. just recently, the san mateo county board of education filed a lawsuit in federal court against a number of social media companies, claiming that they are harming the mental health of children. president biden, in the state of the union address, also said that these companies should be held accountable for collecting data from children and then advertising to them. in the newsroom, leanne melendez, abc 7 news. dan: lyanne, thank you. at abc 7, we are committed to building a better bay area, and part of that work involves keeping you aware of the challenges and solutions for b.a.r.t. today, the agency announced it

is doubling the amount of officers because of safety concerns on the trains. abc 7 news reporter ryan curry explains what those changes could mean. ryan: changes are coming to b.a.r.t. to help keep riders safe. the board of directors announced monday more will be of war trains to help cut down crime in the system. >> this new deployment system will maximize the presence of the b.a.r.t. police department in our system. it is likely you will see members of the b.a.r.t. police department the next time you bourdais b.a.r.t. train. dashboard a b.a.r.t. train. >> making sure that they have security, especially at night. ryan: there was also this incident, less than one week ago, two riders got into a fight on a train heading to embarcadero station. one of the riders pulled out a

gun and pist whippednother, inju rider >> we are moving seven vehicle patrols for shift and reappoint those officers inside trains, which also includes our k-9 unit. ryan: this move from b.a.r.t. is not just about making the system safer but also more efficient. crime on b.a.r.t. often leads to more train cancellations and delays, making the system not as reliable. >> sometimes you come up to the station and somebody is making a ruckus on the train or at the station, so they have got to hold in until they can figure it out, so it is definitely a delay here and there. ryan: just this past saturday, b.a.r.t. put out several alerts about service stopping in downtown oakland due to police activity. officials hope this move brings more people back on board. >> if b.a.r.t. does not get ridership up, the system could go bankrupt and shut down. ryan: riders say they want a system bacon board and get to

their destination safely. >> i love hearing that. that is exactly what they need. ryan: ryan curry, abc 7 news ama: all right, abc 7 news' is here. let's start with stonestown. are there enough officers to do this? phil: that is the question. san francisco and other agencies are down police officers, and the stretch for where to put them is increasing. in san francisco, you have demands people want them in the union square shopping distant -- district, and this latest one, stonestown, which has been on the quiet side of town, is looking for more police. one thing that is interesting is some of the same politicians who were a couple of years ago saying let's defund the police or not use police so much in situations like this are the same once saying, where is the police plan. what are you going to do about it? ama: same for the people who live in the neighborhood.

a lot of people wanted fewer officers, but now everybody wants them at their door because of the crime. phil: exactly. because when the crime gets to the door, that is when you want somebody there to help out. ama: nobody wants to travel on b.a.r.t. if you don't feel safe. let's talk about b.a.r.t. any potential drawback of adding more officers? phil: it depends on what the officers do. let's be honest about this. we are talking mostly low quality of life crimes here, maybe somebody doing drugs, maybe somebody acting out, something smoking, something like that that just makes you feel unsafe when you get on that train. now, a couple of years ago, b.a.r.t. went and was in force and quality-of-life crimes, but they found that while african-americans only made of about 14% of the writer, they were getting half of the same patience -- ridership, they were getting half of the citations, and that led to whether b.a.r.t. police were being fair. it was a social justice issue. they could see a replay of this

again, and it is something they will have to deal with. police have to focus on just getting people off the trains if they have a problem, not necessarily citing them. they want you to feel safe, especially in the corner from oakland to san francisco, because they feel if they can contain that and keep that safe, then the further out areas will not be a problem. we will see if it works. ama: what happens to the call for making b.a.r.t. entrance is harder to jump? we know it has been a big problem here is that being addressed? phil: no. as a matter of fact, it has been about four years. at the time, it was costing b.a.r.t. about $25 million in fares. 80% of the crimes on b.a.r.t. are by fair jumpers. so far, after four years, they have yet to award a contract to change the gates and make them harder to get through. they are still working through the b.a.r.t. process. they are expecting to have a hearing this week or next week and possibly put out a contract next year. talk to me when it happens.

until then, you are going to have a safety problem. ama: we will stay on top of it. phil, thank you so much. public safety is something we are always monitoring, with our abc 7 neighbor use this interactive tool to see how are your city fares when it comes to crime. find it on our website abc7news.com. dan: many north bay residents are concerned the coming storm will cause more problems in their neighborhood. officials red t on cooper drive last week and city crews today use heavy equipping to stabilize the saturated hail with gravel, hoping to keep the giant mound of earth from continuing to slide toward the homes, especially with more rain coming. as the bay area prepares for the next one, we want to introduce you to a few of the people who are always at the ready to clean things up afterward. abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey shows you how crews have been keeping up with a demand during a very busy storm season. dustin: fire up the chainsa

no, not even sunshine and blue skies means a break for storm cleanup crews -- no days off. >> these are definitely the times we have to catch up. we cover the whole county. everybody that came in here, when we were disaster service workers, we respond to floods. some folks run away, we go towards it. dion: in -- dustin: in 2023, there has been plenty to go toward, cleaning up stand -- storm damage every day of the new year and putting in plenty of hours as a result. >> early in january, we were going 24/7, 212-hour shifts, just responding to anything coming through the emergency office. it has definitely been a challenge, after all the drought, and then to get into this heavy rains. dion: -- dustin: rain leads to flooded roads. d.o.t. assistant arborist mark

frazier was resorting to a broken tree limb over a sidewalk. it is never a slow day. mark: it has been a lot this year. we got a lot of rainstorms which , you know, we certainly for the drought. it kept us very busy. dustin: frazier has been putting in 16-hour days at times, but he does it for his community. mark: we want to be that resource to make sure the community is safe and we are addressing all issues properly. dustin: a similar feeling for senior maintenance worker blaze, working his last year at valley water. still grinding it out, despite already being at retirement age. he takes pride in his work and says he will miss it. >> i enjoy doing it. i have been working for the water district for 40 years. i love helping the community out and being there for the community. they look to us to get the waterways clear, and that is what we do. it is part of my job. dustin: and we are thankful for that job well done.

in the south bay, dustin dorsey abc 7 news. dan: it has been so busy all over the bay area. ama: sandhya patel is tracking the weather. maybe not so busy at the moment. sandhya: we are in a break. are you trying to imply i am not doing work, ama? [laughter] ama: never. sandhya: i'm just teasing. dan and ama, it is first day of spring, but we have a spring storm heading our weighted we check out live doppler 7. it is a moderate strength storm that has all the right dynamics for the cold, unstable air with an area of low pressure to the subtropical moisture. while the heaviest is a northern baja, we will get our share of rain and it begins during the morning commute. we are going to notice at 5:00 it is widespread rain. the intensity will pick up during the commute. at noon tomorrow, we are going to see scattered showers, but the winds are going to get stronger, wind advisory 7:00 until 9:00, gusts at 50 miles an

hour or higher means the potential is there for downed trees and power lines. tomorrow it is a 2. on our exclusive storm impact scale, rain heavy at times, a slight possibility of thunder. tomorrow, prepare for a hazardous commute, downpours, minor flooding on the roadway, and gusty winds. remember, wipers on, lights on. i will be back to tell you but another storm coming our way in the accuweather 7-day forecast. ama: we will check back. in livermore, caltrans has closed at least one lane of eastbound 580 four emergency road the players -- road repairs. they found a spot where there is a crack right there down the middle of the lane. the worry is that it may get bigger. caltrans is asking drivers to take alternate routes to avoid the backup. dan: a lot more to bring you here. former president president trump claims his arrest is imminent, but could he really become the first commander-in-chief to face criminal charges? we will look at the political

fallout. ama: it is a story the icing has been following for weeks -- the ransomware attack in oakland. with the mayor says about wind system and call in the morning guy. but my new doctor recommended salonpas. without another pill upsetting my stomach, i get powerful, effective and safe relief. salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪ i gotta good feeling about this, yeah ♪ i get powerful, effective a♪ i'm with it ♪ ♪ i gotta good feeling about this ♪ ♪ yeah, ♪

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dan: federal and local authorities in new york city are on alert after former president donald trump called for his supporters to take to the street if he is indicted. trump claimed on his social media platform that he will be arrested tomorrow for alleged hush money paid to adult film actress stormy daniels before the 2016 election. now, abc news has not verified that claim, but has obtained a copy of an intelligence bulletin from homeland security about an immediate increase in violent rhetoric online after trump's post. joining us live to talk more about this is abc 7 political analyst jackie speier. jackie, president a reminder of his supporters going to the capital february's -- january 6 paid it is unprecedented if he is arrested

and charged, but what do you make of this circus he is creating again? jackie: it is classic trump, dan. it is how he raises his money. what he is doing right now is trying to fuel the campaign fund for his presidency, that is pretty anemic. dan: let's talk about his campaign for a moment. how does this help or hurt his political power? obviously, whether he is arrested or not, just the threat of it will fire up many of his supporters, but does this damage him going into the campaign, or does this actually help him? jackie: you know, it would damage most candidates running for president. i don't know if it does damage donald trump, because he has got this 30% of the republican party that is with him, no matter what he does. so i don't think this, in and of itself, will actually be what breaks him, and, frankly, it could, in fact, have more damage for the democrats. dan: i'd like to ask you about

that, jackie. it is also very early in the campaign. he has plenty of time to recover from this, if there is any damage, or to capitalize on it. jackie: if you just look at how much money donald trump raised between the election day, when he lost, in november of 2020, and march 6 -- excuse me, january 6, it was over $250 million. so this is going to be an opportunity for him to say once again that this is the weaponization of so much of the judiciary, and the democrats are behind it and george soros is behind it. he will use it for his benefit. so this is not the best case for the democrats, and i'm hopeful that, in fact, we are not going to see this case move forward, because it is such a weak case. dan: let's talk a little bit more about that, jackie, because a lot of legal experts have talked about this case as maybe not being the right one, if you

are going to prosecute him on anything, that this is not a particularly strong case that may not have legs. do you think that is true? jackie: well, i think it really will come down to whether or not they can prove beyond a reasonable doubt that he knew that michael cohen made that actual 100 $30,000 hush money payment to stormy daniels -- 130,000 dollars hush money payment to them stormy daniels, and then subsequently he may be payment to michael:. i think the stronger cases that he attended too many believe the election results by calling on the secretary of state in georgia to "just give me 11,780 votes. just find those votes for me." that is more criminal conduct, i believe. dan: abc 7 political analyst jackie speier, thank you, jackie. ama: take a look at what people in living near the san joaquin

river are dealing with. sky 7 was over manteca in san joaquin county today. you can see there flooding. parts are under evacuation orders, because the river continues to rise. dan: here we go again. abc 7 meteorologist sandhya patel is tracking the timeline. ama: when will we see rain? sandhya: we will see it as early as tomorrow morning's commute. right now, we are cooling off, and we are in a break, but don't get too used to this idea. during the commute, it is going to get nasty. let's take a look at the storms coming our way. minor roadway flooding, downed trees, outages, a very high likelihood streams and creeks will see flooding. it is a high likelihood smaller streams, shallow landslides. moderate and river flooding, low likelihood. take a look at live doppler 7. this system is going to move and while the commute begins, and it is going to continue to impact us through wednesday.

as we look locally, nothing on live doppler 7, but we did have rain earlier this morning. . we do have clouds overhead right now and a blue sky from our south beach camera. hope you had a chance to get out and enjoy. low 50's mobley to san francisco, 54 in san jose, 50 degrees in half moon bay. we are looking toward mount tam, where a few clouds are passing through. low to mid 50's from santa rosa to napa. it is 56 in concord and 55 in livermore. here is a few for my exploratorium camera, and we are seeing plenty of sun and san francisco. a spring storm arrives tomorrow at as you know, spring is here. wet, windy exclusive abc 7 news storm impact scale, this is a level 2. rain will be heavy at times tomorrow, gusty winds. strongest over the higher terrain, and there is a slight possibility of thunder. here we go, for :00 in the morning, you will notice the rainfall is -- 4:00 in the

morning, you will notice the rainfall is covering the entire bay area. it gets heavier toward 7:00 a.m. watch for downpours around 9:00 a.m. we could see snow showers mixing in around mount hamilton. as we look at tuesday evening, going into wednesday, still though showers continuing to pass through our region. now we are going to take a look at not just the rainfall timeline but the rainfall totals. we are talking about anywhere from half an inch in brentwood to over one inch in half moon bay. the mountains will be picking up one inch to three inches, and with the ground being saturated, that wind advisory cannot be emphasized enough. that is going to be enough to topple trees. keep that in mind. the wind advisory is for most of the bay area -- the north bay. we are looking at gusts 50 or stronger. 11:00, southeast at 40 miles an hour, those windss will increase close

to 60 tomorrow night, so the evening commute will be nasty. you see that area of low pressure that is spinning off the coast, and ending on that goes, the winds could be worse, so keep that in mind. 40's for most of you, 39 at lakeport, a wet and windy morning tomorrow. 50's for most of you except around lakeport. the accuweather 7-day forecast is a level 2 tomorrow, it is a 1 for wednesday then we get a chance to dry out. another storm is coming our way, and that is going to be a level 1.

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you didn't choose cat allergies. 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. ama: a woman admitted to kidnapping a baby last year in san jose was sentenced get a judge sentenced yesenia ramirez to 14 months in prison. ramirez cried for about 40 minutes while she apologized in court for the kidnapping of baby

brandon in april. prosecutor say she took the biological mother shopping to distract her while her boyfriend took the three month old boy. her accomplice, jose portillo, was sentenced to five years in prison. dan: chp is trying to figure out what happened before two uber passengers were struck on a freeway in livermore last night. one of the passengers died and the other was seriously injured. the overdrive or call 91 one to report an uncooperative -- the woruber driver called report an uncooperative passenger. state police says they are currently investigating. ama: oakland's plan to create more affordable housing. where the money is coming from and what areas will be targeted first. dan: cracking down on car thefts. the plea made to several major automakers

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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. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: an update now on the ransomware attack against the city of oakland that happened earlier this month.

it took down many systems and compromised credit card information. in fact, as we have been reporting, the leaked data has been viewed tens of thousands of times on the dark web, and now the abc 7 news i team has learned the fbi is still in it negotiations network. ama: steph is here with the latest. stephanie: at least 4300 current oakland employees are at risk of being hacked but now we are learning thousands of former employees dating back to 2010 may be, too. we have been trying to speak with the mayor for weeks about this, but we have been told over and over she is too busy. she did have a press conference about housing today, so we showed up to get answers to our questions. we have been hearing about people who've had their credit cards compromise, in some cases their identities stolen. they want to hear from you about how you are working to resolve this. can you provide an update? mayor thao: the update is this

is an ongoing investigation. we are working closely with the fbi and with opd here as well. we have an amazing staff of i.t. folks in the city of oakland. stephanie: how long do you anticipate it will take this to resolve? some have said years. mayor thao: the systems will be online again hopefully in the next few weeks or so. it is just about the manpower to really get all of the systems backup. but we are optimistic that we can get there in the next few weeks or maybe the next month. stephanie: are the phones working? this is brittany garza, a special assistant to oakland city council member neil gile. >> i cannot check my and when i pick up, nobody can hear me, and i can hear anyone. stephanie: she makes up a small fraction of employees, dating back to 2010. how many of those have been notified already that they have been compromised?

are you almost done with that process? >> that is going to be an ongoing process to we have notified the current employees but we are notifying employees that have left the city, so it will be an ongoing process in regards to making sure that we are thorough. stephanie: that process is happening right now? >> that process is happening. this is a huge investment in regards to our previous administration in our i.t. system. this is something we have imperative. stephanie: has your information and compromise? >> absolutely paired i have been here for 10 years. that includes me as well. housing questions? stephanie: it is a ransomware question. i've asked already three. thank you so much. as you can see, we were only allowed three questions. the city's i.t. department currently has been teen beckons these. i wanted to -- 17 vacancies. i want to ask if this was staffing related.

oakland allocated additional funds to fund i.t. positions, so we will be looking into how exactly that money was spent. certainly many more questions to follow here. ama: stephanie, thank you so much. oakland is poised to pump tens of billions of dollars into affordable housing at tomorrow's city council meeting. abc 7 news reporter leslie brinkley got a preview of what will be built. leslie: residents often struggle to find affordable housing. for the first time, oakland will take $50 million from measure you housing bonds and combine it with another $13 million to jumpstart affordable housing in the city. >> are putting that money to work. leslie: oakland's mayor made the big announcement, flanked by councilmembers. >> i am so grateful that this item is coming to the city council tomorrow. it will give us the opportunity to put our money where our mouth is. >> the state of california is

requiring oakland to create 10,000 additional units of affordable housing by 2030, so this is the beginning of the building of that pipeline. leslie: that state funding requires that shovels will be in the ground so that construction will start in six months. according to oakland housing and community development, the measure u funds will include new construction as well as the acquisition and conversion of existing buildings. transit-centric units are likely to be built near west oakland b.a.r.t. and lake merritt. >> for every single dollar that oakland invest in affordable housing, one dollar, three dollars more are leveraged by the state and other resources, so this will have a multiplying effect. leslie: housing for the homeless is part of the plan. >> a lot of the projects that will be creating additional units will address that population that is currently living on the street. leslie: in oakland, i am leslie

brinkley, abc 7 news. dan: avoiding a global banking crisis. . in the wake of the silicon valley bank collapse, the moves i live in flagstaff, arizona. i'm an older student. i'm getting my doctorate in clinical psychology. i do a lot of hiking and kayaking. i needed something to help me gain clarity. so i was in the pharmacy and i saw a display of prevagen and i asked the pharmacist about it. i started taking prevagen and i noticed that i had more cognitive clarity. memory is better. it's been about two years now and it's working for me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription.

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ama: stocks were up-to-date, avoiding the recent bank fiasco. investors lost worry after the swiss government's effort to smooth the banking crisis, silicon valley bank being a front runner in bank failures. the dow led, nasdaq was up 45 points, and the s&p jumped nearly 40 points. more on silicon valley bank's failure last week. the federal reserve now faces scrutiny. officials knew for over a year about svb's governance and liquid to before its collapse. global banks took action today, that includes a signature bank becoming flagstar bank after a $38 billion deal.

also, ubs took overbank rival ubs -- credit suisse took over ubs. the biden administration says it is closely watching efforts to prevent consumer fallout. dan: new at 6:00 tonight, california is joining other states coming on kia and hyundai to take immediate action to remedy the car theft crisis. a coalition of 23 attorneys general wrote "your company's decisions not to install antitheft the mobilizer's has caused ongoing consumer harm and undermined public safety across the country." ps and hyundai's between 2018 and 2019 do not have those immobilizer's that prevented from starting without a physical key present. that's skyrocketed with social media users posted videos on how to steal those models. kia has an upgrade for some models, but it will not be available till june. ama: a north bay project at the

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dan: at abc 7 news, we are work housing. in marin county, they say they plan to show up at the county board of supervisors meeting this week to protest a proposal for marin city. liz kreutz spoke with activist about their concerns with this project. >> i just feel like it is really bad. liz: for marin city resident janine, putting it across her home is a big n.o. >> absolutely not. liz: but that is exactly what will happen, a proposal for a five-story complex for low income housing. >> there's already in a two block area. lesli community activist

their problems with the project, congestion good there's one way in and out of marin city, and community that already has the highest density of housing in the county. >> building this where we have infrastructure problems along with one injury, it is a disaster. liz: they also point out the apartment complex, which is across from the popular park, is slated to have just 23 parking spots, likely leaving many residents looking for street parking in an already overcrowded and narrow neighborhood. i'm on the street where the street with accomplice will be. i see just one open spot right now, otherwise no street parking. a spokesperson for marin county told abc 7 the project was approved under a state law that removes discretionary authority from cities and counties for land-use decisions involving housing development projects meeting specified criteria. in other words, they are saying it is out of their hands, as

part of the state law stream lysing -- streamlining housing construction in california. with the community feels their , something that happens too often in marin city, one of the few racially diverse cities in the county. >> the historic disregard for marin city, what happens here. liz: a petition is circulating to stop the development, and a group plans to protest at the board of supervisors meeting tuesday afternoon to usa and why does it always have to be here? why not other parts of the county? >> exactly. it is going to create a nightmare situation for the area. liz: in marin county, liz kreutz, abc 7 news. ama: even with our recent storms, california faces the increasing risk of wildfires. today, vice president kamala harris announced the federal government is handing out $197 million for education programs to prevent wildfires. vp harris: teaching homeowners and residents how to clean rain gutters of dry sticks and leaves, which end up being flammable agents. training. how to cover their vents to keep

outl bused for evacuations, carry out controlled burns, and improve ateek t at higheringys risk of wildfires. dan: i hope you enjoyed a lovely day today. more rain is on the way. ama:ama: just how soon? sandhya: dan and ama, behind what was bright and sunny a few hours ago is now starting to cloud up a little bit, so get ready for the storm. let's look at a live view from the zephyr camera, where you can see plenty of snow is on the ground. they will continue to see snow in the last 24 hours, the resource reporting eight inches to 12 inches p and snowpack is that 200 25% of average as of today. these central snow lab out today, saying the 2022-20 23 -- which is the current season -- is the second snowiest on

record, just after the 1952 season. of course now, this season, the current one, is surpassing 1982-1983. the current season has over 56 feet of snow, and with more snow coming, we will be moving up in terms of the rain. winter weather advisory at 5:00 a.m. tomorrow until 5:00 a.m. wednesday. one feet to two feet possible, gusts 50 miles an hour above 4000, we are talking four to eight inches, so travel could be difficult. certainly carry chains if you are going to head up to the mountains, because the snow totals as you will see through wednesday night will be anywhere from a couple of inches to 10 inches at kirkwood. it is a level 2 on our exclusive abc 7 news storm impact scale. subtropical moisture and the main energy coming into southern california, northern baja, we are getting our share of rain and wind tomorrow. the timeline for tomorrow morning's commute will be a missing one with -- messy one

with widespread wet weather during the commute. as we check out your afternoon highs, it will be windy, mostly in the 50's, as we look at the accuweather 7-day fore, it is a wet, windy tuesday with you, a level 2 storm, a 1 for wednesday with breezy conditions. sunday night into monday, we have a level 1 storm coming back into the picture here in the bay area. so even though it is spring, we are going to keep going with the winter theme, at least for the next two days,, and dan. ama: thank you. dan: as you can tell, we are scattered around parts of the building. there is mr. larry beil way down at the end of the newsroom. earth to larry! larry: very high-tech, dan. i like this. dan: $70 on amazon. [laughter] fyi. larry: hey, big spender. thanks.

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>> now abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: good evening. all good things must come to an end. presumably the same rule applies to all bad things, right? they are looking to end the misery tonight and houston against the worst team in the west. steve kerr and the coaches trying to crack the road code. curry finding klay thompson for the run out, and it is early, tied at 6-6. no love dish to draymond green. come with a record of 18-53. steph scoreless in the fifth period, second three right there, warriors by 7 but 12

turnovers in the first half. kenyon martin junior, warriors up by 5 at the break, the rockets no shot-blocking, so steph weaving his way through the entire team. right now, warriors leading tenuously 84-80 as they begin the fourth quarter. funny admission from clipper star paul george, he decided this was going to be the night, he wanted the defensive assignment, his plan for many of going to shut down steph curry, just lock him down. >> this do leading up to the game, steph, i'm about to lock him down, like, i will be locked in. >> he was dead serious, and i was like alright, what is your game plan in guarding him? >> i'm going to force him into lay-ups, he's going to have to beat me every time, no threes. larry: man, that sounded like a great plan. as you recall, paul george george was able to hold steph curry to 50. [laughs]

it turned out to be a warriors loss to the clippers, but pg-13 got a dose of curry reality. >> you can't get him no air, no air, and that's why i told you, bro, i'm going to smother him. >> in my matchup tonight, i've got this. >> give me the love it i tried. larry: a lot of guys have tried. you may want to look away if you are a warriors fan. james wiseman had the best game of the season for detroit last night, 22 points, 15 rebounds. it is a perfect situation, playing with no pressure for a depleted detroit roster, but the pistons lost to miami by a dozen. this is what james wiseman needs to go unlimited touches, unlimited mistakes, no consequences for a team that is in a total rebuild. college basketball invitational, san jose state, dan and ama, who knows their nickname or the conference? 17, down three, radford would pull away come up 8, sage with

the hoop and the foul. the lob goes to sho impolitic -- emphatic finish. the highlanders of big south, dan, i was going to put some money on the line for this, but i thought, dan, i did not want to take the risk. ama: i hate the pop quizzes. larry: also, here is how things are going for the warriors, jordan poole drives, gets knocked down, steph curry is jogging by, ins up kicking him in the head, so now poole has a headache, and steph's left thigh wrapped. this is the way it is going for them. they did everything to turn around for them to start winning some games. dan:dan: thanksb, larry, very much. bye. ama: thanks for joining us for tom ama daetz. dan: i'm dan ashley, for sandhya

patel, larry beil, have a great evening. we will see you at 11:00.

more paper being crumpled music: “i wish” by skee-lo boom! sound of paper balls landing in bins office workers cheering music stops why do we shoot baskets with paper balls? for the same reason we play scratchers from the california lottery. because a little play can make your day.

logo scratches on ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- a football coach and teacher from crossville, alabama... a professor from merion station, pennsylvania... and our returning champion-- a marketing communications specialist from seattle, washington... whose 1-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert.

weomopardy!" we ended last week with a dramatic come-from-behind victory by our new champion, kelly barry, over eight-game winner stephen webb. can she do it again today, or it will it be melissa or jake scoring their first win? good luck, players. it's time for the jeopardy! round. here are your categories. first up... then... for example, "treasure received by a denver nba fan" would be, "what is a gold nugget?" then... we have... e-y-e. kelly, you're the champ. where do we start? let's start with state of the airport for $600, please. - jake. - what is florida? - that's right. - state of the airport for $800. - kelly. - what is idaho? - yes. - state of the airport for $400.