than it was earlier in the day, but we still have some wet weather to track. let's get you into the lab doppler seven and talk about where we are seeing the rain. it is light to moderate intensity, right around the south bay, heading into san felipe a road. you still need the rain gear there. we also have some showers around brentwood, discovery bay, into barb and it is steady across that region and some showers have just developed once again over the north bay around inverness. so norm national mechanic, flood advisory still going, as the streams are running high, flooding continues in the roadway as water continues to run off and we will continue to see some flooding. we will track this level 1 storm, it's a light system right now. what i want to show you is the front going through monterey bay right now. what we are seeing is the secondary part of the system, that low pressure system is going to start the coast as it heads south.

lightning strikes just off the northern california coast which is why we are keeping it in the forecast. tonight at 7:00 with scattered showers, tomorrow's commute will include brief downpours and the potential for thunder as we continue into the afternoon. here's a look at the thunder potential tonight and tomorrow as well. oakland hills, they have the wind advisory to expire. sunshine, wind gusts so far pete. oakland airport, 52 miles an hour winds. i'll be back with a closer look at the rest of this timeline going into tomorrow, coming up. ama: we are seeing coming down with this latest storm, particularly in the east bay paving we continue our coverage with ryan curry who joins us live. ryan: those numerous problems for east bay residents, all the way up to the

top of the oakland hills, down to the bottom near san leandro. a lot of trees have fallen down, impacting residents in how about -- how they went about their day. people in the oakland hills are trapped, this tree which some expected to fall, did tuesday. >> i was thinking this storm would probably bring it down, and it brought it down. ryan: steve said he called oakland last week asking oakland to cut it down before it fell. >> i have to figure out how to call the city and get them out immediately. now it is an emergency. last week when i called, it wasn't an emergency. ryan: the only way in or out is covered by the tree. >> it looks like we can't get out. >> tuesday storm brought -- brought high winds and rain back to the east bay. a large eucalyptus tree landing on several cars right near an apartment building.

yellow tape. she says she just parked it. >> i just got out of the car no longer than five minutes. then it was boom, like an earthquake. >> she got out just in time, but now she faces a long battle over repairs and insurance claims. she says she needs her car fixed as soon as possible. >> i have to take my son to school, feed myself, pay bills. ryan: just another difficult day with residents battling significant damage from the storms. some good news, he saying they are working to clear the tree so they can get out safely. they hope to have that tree removed by the end of the day. ryan curry, abc 7 news. ama: this video came into the newsroom a short time ago. this huge tree fell and landed

on a house in pacifica. it looks like a car unscathed, but the extent of the damage to the house is not clear yet. we have not heard whether anyone was hurt. dan: in the north bay they are seeing a little bit of everything. at least one power pole we know of that is snapped. one business is trying to recover from a wildfire, only now to be flooded. our anchor has that story. >> it, more rain. for the for tuesday in a row, heavy showers poured down around the north bay. in sonoma county, gusty winds topple this large power pole. several trees fell, clipping this home and knocking out power to parts of the neighborhood. >> this is the road that leads down to the winery. critics in sonoma, the one rude -- one road that leads to the larsson family winery flooded yet again.

the manager says the only way to get through it is in his large truck. the constant rain is taking a toll on business at a time when things have already been tough. a year ago, the larsson family's tasting room burned out a fire. they've been forced to close down 25 days in the past few months. >> the constant rain and wind storm has been a challenge to say the least. this is our wine club bar. >> he says t open this thursday but with more rain on the way, he is not so sure. >> there are times when the rest of the city is drying out and we still have flooded roads. the road has become a big issue. >> another big issue where crews continue to monitor the landslide in novato. >> we have some geotechnical engineers on site. >> during last week's storm, the landslide caused redwood

boulevard to buckle, forcing partial closure of highway 101 over the weekend. >> the ground is still pretty saturated, so with more rain in the forecast, we want to keep an eye on it. worst case scenario, we are prepared to respond if it does indeed happen. >> redwood boulevard remains closed. pg&e has set up a temporary bypass to allow gas to flow to marin county customers. if there's more erosion, that does remain a concern. dan: san francisco high-rises are bracing for another round of strong wind. cities tallest buildings have endured some damage in recent weeks with windstorms lock -- knocking glass from some buildings. today a window on the 30th floor cracked, prompting the closure of mission street between maine and fremont for a few hours. fortunately, this time no debris fell from the building. >> we are able to confirm that

no glass has fallen today, that window is safe and securenlikels going to fall. dan: in smaller neighborhoods it's a downed trees that of cause damage to property. the waves in the wind made conditions quite difficult on the water. ama: two menlo park, sustained damage when this came -- tree came down this afternoon. we're told the tree fell slowly. fortunately no one was hurt. santa cruz felt the wrath of the latest storm along the coast, it felt a bit more like a hurricane with the ocean raging and the wind whipping. how are things looking now, zach? >> right now things are looking a lot better than they were earlier. a break in the rain, we are starting to see some sunshine. today's storm compared to the ones a few weeks ago was more mild.

make no mistake, there were some pretty extreme winds coming through here, a lot of rain earlier today, but in spite of all that there were still quite a few people out and about. santa cruz county has been one of the areas hit over and over again by storms since the start of the year. the areas impacted not just limited to the county's coastal communities. in lesson three months, the county saw back-to-back flooding and extreme to be on beaches and roadways giving out. in some of those areas partial road closures are still in effect. in others that washed out weeks ago, temporary fixes are the only things giving the residents access to the rest of their community. county officials telling us that all these new impacts are adding to an already overwhelmed to do list of repairs they are trying to make. >> we've got roads that haven't been fixed from that storm in 2016. >> many have tried hard not to let this one get in the way of their everyday routines. >> nice to enjoy the rain

instead of just the normal dry weather. >> the big storm getting here just as these tourists made their way to california for some r&r. >> it has been a crazy winter for us too. >> this family from utah says in their opinion the storm has done nothing to ruin the county's reputation as a destination. >> i've always like big waves and stormy beach weather, so i'm liking it. >> some say it has come with inconveniences, like this man who is in the process of remodeling his home. >> can't do anything when it's raining. >> many have tried to spirit of positivity. >> i haven't had any repercussions from it, no trees falling on my cars. at least the reservoirs are filling up. >> a lot of benefits from all

this rain, but still a lot of people have been impacted by the storms. santa cruz county is working on getting more state and federal funds. they are asking residents impacted other storms from late february to this month to report their damage so they can make this that -- make their case to the state and federal government. zach fuentes, abc 7 news. ama: let's take a live look at the pg&e outage map for the bay area. nearly 3800 customers are without power. pg&e had 1000 workers santa cruz today to respond to power outages. dan: there's a lot more storm coverage ahead. we will head to the south bay where they are still trying to clean up from last week's storm that blew through and took down a lot of trees. ama: thinking about making a trip to tahoe to take advantage of the snow? numerous mornings are in effect for the sierra right now. dan: not even the surfers waded

into the water along the san mateo coastline today. we will

ama: in the south bay, just days after many had their power restored after the last storm, new allergist return because of rain and winds. dustin dorsey is live in san jose with what pg&e is expecting from the storm. dustin: storm conditions, wind and rain coming down right now. we have a little sunshine behind the camera but that doesn't mean that pg&e isn't worried about the impact that may still come. that includes wind and falling

trees. a look inside the brains of the pg&e operation. staff on hand at the cupertino operations emergency center at the ready is the 15th storm of 2023 blew through the bay area. >> what we faced this year is unprecedented. we seen so much damage, it has been widespread and extensive. dustin: the center is 24/7 due to all the storm damage. employees keeping a close eye on the live outage maps, ready to send cruise out into the field. the calls for service have come often across the bay area. >> we have removed about 4000 trees that fell into our infrastructure in our service area. about 5700 power poles and 900 miles of power lines stop that is a longer distance going from giants stadium to dodger stadium and back. dustin: with more wind, pg&e is expecting more trees to fall again. >> we are still catching up. we have had trees down for a

week we are still trying to get to and our team has been working 12, 14 hour days just trying to keep up with everything. >> these are some of the trees near moffett field in mountain view. it looks like a tornado ripped through the area. trees of all shapes, sizes, and species, all victims from last tuesday's high winds. some highlight a trend during this week's storm. >> you would think all of them that would have fallen had fallen but one of the big things we are looking for is most of the trees falling are healthy trees. >> like this massive pine tree. the roots gave way to saturated soil and wind. he says keep an eye out for splitting branches were leaning and diseased trees. with healthier trees, crack some the soil may show tree is ready to come down. >> that is what we have been noticing a lot lately. trees are in the process, the ground is cracked, roots are breaking. healthy trees could be falling

and it is hard to tell until you look at the ground. >> one more critical piece of advice, with storm conditions continuing into tomorrow, make sure you don't park underneath any trees, because you as you can see you never know when the , next one may come down. dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. dan: we have seen that in evidence so clearly. take a look at this video shot in saratoga, a mudslide came down on the road just before noon, obviously creating quite a mess. crews brought in a bulldozer and other heavy equipment to bring it up -- cleaned up. let's shift back to the east bay where the storm has left its mark with another soggy and windy day. leslie brinkley is live in walnut creek tonight with the story. >> it was a rough day out there's a tree down for a portion of the day over fueling sub -- lanes of 680 at

pleasanton. just a little while ago we heard about a pickup truck the minor flown off the freeway, highway 24. a lot of treacherous driving, right now a little blue sky, some stormy skies, but overall another rainy tuesday. >> we've got plenty of water now, we are good. >> another dreary tuesday of rain and wind. some stayed home, some ventured out, although this storm was a far cry from last week and the week before. still, there were accident here and there like this mid-day crash on highway-2 four. in orinda, heavy rain, a tree down in lafayette with a muddy mess on the trail. a totally obscured mount diablo over walnut creek in this latest deluge. afternoon downpours down in danville stop at other bay area spring day. >> least favorite weather. rain is always good for california.

>> but it's not good for little league games. practices and games canceled. >> i had fun doing candlelight when we lost powers with the kiddos but we are bummed baseball season is on hold. >> but there is good news -- and improving situation along interstate 580 at the altamont pass where last week, a retaining wall collapsed as lanes of the busy freeway developed huge cracks. >> right now, we are in a much better situation for motorists out there. all four lanes are currently open and they should be able to remain open while we do temporary repairs. >> good news for commuters on 580 and right now for the moment in downtown walnut creek, the pavement is drying out and no more wind, at least as i said for the moment. leslie brinkley, abc7news.

ama: happening now, it's a sloppy day in the sierra, chains are required on 80 and 50. on 50 they native from twin bridges to myers. on 80 it's from truckee to nyack. there's a winter storm warning right now for the mountains and that goes through wednesday morning. there's also a backcountry avalanche warning for the central sierra. abc 7 news has california weather tracker that you can find on her website. believe it or not there are places that can still use a little more rain. you can find that on abc7news.com. dan: this is what we hope for going into the rainy season. sandhya: people are like, are we done already? we are in a little bit of a breather, but not everywhere. i want to show your live doppler

7 because we are still seeing somewhat rather and the heaviest of the rain with this front is in the southern part of our viewing area. gale warning, monterey road, highway 101 is where the downpours are coming in. urban and small street flood advisory until at caught tonight for that region. over mount hamilton it is cold enough to switch over to snow, believe it or not. just as we had expected, and in the north bay we are seeing some showers around highway 101, lucas valley road, street-level radar here as we show you a wider picture. we've had some damage today. 27 reports from flooding to non-thunderstorm wind damage. we still have the potential for some thunderstorms, not just tonight, but going into tomorrow. let's check out the rainfall so far. the northwest corner of sonoma county picking up over three inches of rain. many areas over an inch. san jose, along with hayward

napa, .6 inch, and now we are seeing just a gorgeous view of the sign getting ready to set from our santa cruz camera. temperatures in the 40's and 50's, well below average this afternoon by 9-14 degrees. tonight and tomorrow we have a level 1 system, though showers very scattered, brief downpours, isolated thunderstorms, gusty winds and snow over the higher peaks. the winds will re because of that, there is potential for more trees going down. keep that in mind. hour by hour, scattered showers, mount hamilton seeing snow showers, 9:00 p.m., still waves coming through. 5:00 and 7:00 a.m., thunderstorm

potential with hail could make it really rough to get around on the roadways. viewing area getting snow showers as well. in the system winds down as that lope moves away from us. taking you through tomorrow night, your morning temperatures in the 30's and 40's. you will need a jacket and your umbrella before you head out the door. give yourself that extra time because your commute may be slower and tougher to get around. or descent 50's on your high temperatures tomorrow. looking at scattered showers elsewhere. as a look at the seven-day forecast, a level for tomorrow. showers and thunder chance thursday and friday, you get the opportunity to try out. temperatures in the mid 50's to low 60's. then we will bring in some light showers over the weekend.

and then we will brighten it up for at least a day before we bring back another level 1 storm on tuesday. and yes, i'm seeing more wet weather beyond the accuweather 7-day forecast. spring can be very productive, as you both know and we are definitely seeing active weather continue. ama: tonight, california can officially punish oil companies for high gas prices. dan:

alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting.

u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power. dan: as tech companies cut workers, a san francisco hotel -- hotels are looking to hire 1200 workers this year to meet the demand. san francisco's hotel occupancy rate took a big hit during the pandemic. it went from about 80% occupancy before to just 8% during the height of the pandemic. occupancy is now back to 64% and one thing holding it back apparently is the lack of workers. >> close to 45% had so openings it was impacting operations in a way that many of them are having to close down rooms. dan: the hotel not seen before such as hiring bonuses, flexible

schedules and increased benefits. san francisco will hold a job fair on april 20. ama: governor newsom urges federal agencies to investigate the soaring gas prices in california. the natural gas relief bill passed yesterday which will hold big oil companies accountable for gas price gouging. the governor held a special session in sacramento with hundreds of leaders to discuss the new action. he wants a federal government to look into possible market manipulation from gas companies. the governor says the states average gas prices at peak were over $2.60 more than the nations average. >> when you consider all the fees come all the unique environmental blends, there were still no justification coming from the oil companies. ama: the governor's office has californians will receive credits up to $120 in utility bills as soon as next month. dan: flooding just one of the problems from today storms.

people just could not keep up with the latest deluge. >> this should never, ever happened. ama: raw emotion as we learn more about the deadly school shooting in nashville. body camera footage sho

building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: it feels like we've been saying this every tuesday this month, another storm batters the bay area. trees down, mudslides, march is not going out like a lamb at all. the rain just won't go away and there is more on the way. ama: the storm packed up punch folks in half moon bay. our reporter made it to half moon bay and got a good look at some of the storm damage. >> we are here and half moon bay where the rain has let up on us, but it really was nothing compared to what we experience out here only a few hours ago.

that heavy rain did cause quite a bit of flooding in one neighborhood here in town. those neighbors tell me they've been going through this since the beginning of the year. gusty winds and heavy rain packing a punch along the coast. with waves so strong in pacifica, some surfers chose to stay away. this, while the region is still working to pick up the pieces from the last storm. trees and power lines down in the moss beach area from last week. sandbags were not enough to protect john siewert's garage. >> this year, maybe four times. it flooded the back yard, too. there's four inches of water. >> he's got three sump pumps working to clear it out in what feels like deja vu. >> it's not fun. you have to keep everything in your garage up on blocks and then you get a lot of water and then clean out all the silt and

dry everything out with fans. >> repeatedly. >> repeatedly. >> some of his neighbors had to go on a bit of a wild deuce chase just to track down their trash cans. jessica mauch not wasting any times. >> all of the waste in the water floated down. >> she is grateful the damage from the storm wasn't worse. >> we are safe here, which is great. that's the main thing. there are some places that are not very safe with trees falling down. i feel lucky. >> speaking of trees falling down, another important reminder if you do see any downed power lines, do not approach. assume they are live and call 911 to report them. dan: federal disaster recov centers in santa cruz county will close this thursday. the deadline to apply for

assistance from the federal emergency management agency was march 16, but people could file an appeal or submit more information if needed. there is one center in santa cruz and another in watsonville. after thursday, people will have to file appeals online. santa cruz county has been hit particularly hard. to track the next storm, don't forget you can access the same live doppler seven that are weather team uses every day it's available on demand on the abc 7 bay area news app. download it wherever you stream. ama: we are following the latest on the deadly school shooting in nashville, tennessee. police learned her parents had been concerned about her owning firearms. there is chilling bodycam video as police went to the school looking for the shooter. quick's released bodycam footage shows the dramatic moments when metro nashville police officers injured -- the school

confronted the shooter. >> they heard gunfire and medially ran to that. police say it took two officers just three minutes to locate the shooter when they entered the school and only 14 minutes had passed from when the first 911 call was made to win the assailant was neutralized. authorities say the suspect was a former student. investigators say the shoot was born female but identified as transgender. moving through the halls of what police called a preplanned attack. she was heavily armed with ar style, a handgun and a detailed map of the school. one of her former eighth-grade teammate says she sent her an email monday morning saying something bad was about to happen. quick simon speechless. just don't make sense.

this is crazy. >> the three students killed were all nine years old, including the daughter of the church's pastor. 60-year-old catherine the head of the school. the white house lowering flags to half staff, urging congress to take action. seven weapons from five different gun stores, three of which were used in the shooting rampage monday. ama: we know the weight of this violence can be difficult for all of us to process. we have put together a list of resources for more information and help. dan: the sacramento city council has unanimously approved a plan to name a skate park in honor of tyre nichols. he was beaten in an attack

captured on camera during a traffic stop in memphis. five of the city's police officers are charged with murder in connection with the case. nichols was a known skateboarder who spent time at parks in and around sacramento. ama: tragedy south of the border, leaving dozens of people dead.

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ama: a long-lasting tornado that spanned over 170 miles in mississippi over the weekend, killing 21 people. we've learned this was in ef4 tornado which minute had wind gusts of up to 200 miles per hour. homes were left in piles of debris and now people are searching through it to find anything salvageable. the fema spokesperson said it is going to take years to repair the damage and rebuilt from the destruction. residents say they are ready for the challenge. >> it sounded like a train coming through town. it was really loud. people are wholeheartedly helping us. it gives me hope. dan:

pence must testify before a grand jury investigating the january 6 attack on the capital in the effort to overturn the election. the ruling comes after pinson former president trump challenge the special counsel subpoena. his lawyers push for constitutional protection. there is one thing he will not have to answer questions about, the judge did rule the former vice president can remain silent about his role in congress. ama: developing news from following a fire at an immigrant detention center. fires to hit migrants in mexico in years. rows of bodies were laid out front of the detention center covered with blankets after a

fire broke out inside the facility late monday, killing over three dozen migrants hoping to enter the united states. mexican authorities say dozens more were injured and taken to nearby hospitals. the center is less than seven miles from el paso and was largely home to men who requested asylum and were waiting for an opportunity to cross the border. the mexican president says the migrants were mostly from central america and venezuela and claims the fire was started after the migrants discovered they would be deported. he says as a protest, they put mattresses at the door and set them on fire. a spokesperson with the white house national security council says they are in contact with officials in mexico and ready to provide help. the deaths come just three days after two people died and several were injured after 17 people were trapped in a train car near uvalde, texas. just over two weeks ago, eight migrants

died after two suspected smuggling boats capsized near san diego. today, over 100 members of congress wrote a letter urging the biden administration urging them not to restart the detention centers and instead it -- invest in commute he based programs. mexico's attorney general is now involved, launching an inquiry and investigation. we are waiting to hear the names of the migrants who died last night. so far, none of their identities have then announced. ama: it is the trip of a lifetime. dan: a special opportunity for some oakland students that will take them to hawaii to learn about a whole n alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole?

i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power.

dan: alaska air airlines is partnering for a once-in-a-lifetime trip to hawaii. >> some of the students chosen for this program have never traveled out of state and this exposes them to new cultures and experiences. this video shows students at west oakland middle school getting information about the itinerary in hawaii. they also got luggage for their

trip from state bags which is partnering with alaska airlines on this. students will immerse themselves in a new culture, learn how to travel independently and experience the beauty of the islands. that will travel to a wahoo -- oahu and maui and learn about respecting hawaii's cultural routes and nature. i asked what they are most excited about. >> probably the food, their culture, the water. >> i'm excited to see a new environment i have not seen before. >> i'm just grateful because not many people get to experience it. >> my goal has been to work with our partners and build a perfect itinerary that accomplishes the goal of getting kids thinking about the world outside of their neighborhood. >> we wanted to pick a school that really develops student leaders and empowers them. >> the travel academy trip is an extension of alaska airlines of

-- gift of travel program that identifies people or groups in need and gives them flights and hotel accommodations. 12 students will go on the trip. they leave on april 2. sounds like a wonderful opportunity. gloria rodríguez, abc7news. dan: maybe we can go with them and document the story. ama: it's exciting that we got more rain, but we could do without those trees coming down. dan: it's just been credible with the wind. sandhya: any little push of the wind could not down more ■trees because the ground is so soaked and those trees are weakened. definitely look up and try not to park under a tree. those are to the north bay, miller avenue, san quentin, a moderate pocket of showers heading toward richmond at 7:13, mount hamilton seeing some snow

showers right now so it is cold enough for that. notice tha off the northern california coast. we will keep that potential inner forecast. this continues through the afternoon hours and as we look at alive picture from zephyr cove, it looks like winter. winter storm warning until at :00 p.m., one-three feet expected. afternoon highs in the 40's and 50's and the seven-day forecast, drying out thursday and friday and then a week's body shower of weak inactivity, not as intense. ama: larry is here with sports. the injury report. can he play tonight with only

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gary payton just paid his debt played his first game, he was listed as questionable with a tender achilles. he could still reverse jam, and he is good to go tonight. definitely a sense of urgency after losing to the t-wolves. >> we've got to go out and play well tonight. and then look forward to these last games and we go out and compete and play well every night. we know what is at stake. our fans aren't the only ones who are upset, we are too. larry: meanwhile, kevin durant will make his debut with the phoenix suns tomorrow. the t-wolves have the same record as golden state, both -- both buying for the six c. durant has been out three weeks after straining his ankle. damien lillard, the pride of oakland has the cap injury.

christine's report he will play in any of portland's final seven games. yesterday the 49ers general manager said brock purdy deserves to be starting quarterback when he comes back from that elbow injury. today the coach echoed that same sentiment. where does that leave trey lance , who also lost the starting job due to injury early in the season. shanahan said they were confident going with the third overall pick this year. clear, lance has another opportunity. >> does give him a chance. under no brock is going to come back or exactly when he's going to come back. i don't know when he's going to

come back. because he is hurt, is not to focus on tray and see players in training camp. larry: an emotional sendoff giants brought back the beloved early picture for one exhibition game and the fans loved every minute of this. he threw 11 pitches and didn't get anybody else. his own teammate hunter prince came out to make the pitching change. you can tell sergio just wanted to keep going out there, but that was it. hugs and tears followed. roma will have memories and a cool hat that he will cherish forever. >> these are all a bunch of kids in spring training who asked me for autographs. i was trading autographs with kids. i figured if this was the last hat i was going to wear in the big leagues, to be able to compete in, i figured it would be nice to not go in there

alone. larry: how cool was that? sergio romo has probably given out thousands of autographs to kids and he accepted the autographs going out there, it was like all the kids were on the mount with him. it was a great moment last night. super emotional. ama: coming up at 8:00, catch the rookie, abc7news at 11:00. that will do it for this edition of abc7news. thank you so much for watching. dan: we appreciate your time. we will see you again for abc7news at 11:00.

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a lawyer from new york, new york... a fundraiser from washington, d.c... and our returning champion-- an associate dean from williston park, new york... whose 1-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!", everyone. our new champion, associate dean nicole rudolph, teaches a class that combines elements of literature, history, and philosophy. and that proved to be the perfect combination

of knowledge for "jeopardy!" as she clinched a runaway victory in yesterday's game. today we welcome mara and lisa to the alex trebek stage. good luck, everybody. here comes the "jeopardy!" round. we have these six categories for you. first up... hmm. then... where each response will begin with the letter "m." we have... fun. ...and... nicole, where would you like to start the game? let's start with a baby, $200. - nicole. - what is diaper rash? - yeah. - baby, $400. birthmarks that often vanish with age are called "stork bites" and these celestial beings "kisses" on the forehead. mara. what are angel kisses? - angel's kisses. yes. - baby, $600.