parking garage collapses, killing one and injuring five others. all employees of the garage located not far from the brooklyn bridge. first responders entered the building shortly after it collapsed, but that changed when the structure became too unstable. >> we made the decision to remove all our people from the building. we deployed our robot dog into the building. they were able to give us video inside, and we were able to fly our drones inside. at this time, we believe that we have the workers that were in danger in the building all accounted for. >> a student at nearby pace university said the collapse felt like an earthquake. i building at the university has been evacuated as a result. ama: thank you for joining us. dan: we are tackling two big topics tonight, housing and commuting. specifically homes for those who don't have any and public

transportation, which has been decimated since the pandemic. ama: some muni bus lines are not back in operation. successful public transit relies on both passengers and hunting. the money part of that equation is what san francisco leaders worked on today to formally ask the state for help. dan: abc 7 found a lot of people in support of the idea, rallying on the steps of city hall. >> fund our transit! fund our transit! >> a new effort to rescue public transit as a whole. >> our progress, especially when it comes to service restoration, is in jeopardy now. we need the federal and state governments to step up and save public transit before is it's too late. >> san francisco leaders formally asking the state for help as agencies are already up against their own shortfalls fromidshels still n retuintore-pandemic costs from

inflation, and federal emergency relief funds set to run out for some in the coming fiscal year. >> what is at stake is not only service cuts but denying san franciscans the opportunity to get to work, to get to school, to get to medical care, to get to social services. the effect on people will be dire. >> the san francisco director of transportation says 400,000 people ride muni every day. half are people of color, and 70% make less than $50,000 a year. >> it is one more thing that would make living in the bay area harder and less affordable. it may drive some people to have to leave the region entirely. >> advocates claim if the state does not step in for help, it could mean no weekend bark service, only hourly weekday service and even the possibility of entire muni bus lines being cut. according to scott weiner, who has already asked for the governor's support. >> we don'teh ney

we ize our public transit more than most cities do, and that's because of how much we value it. >> but with this push comes an uphill battle as the state faces a projected budget deficit of billions of dollars. >> it means that we have to prioritize transit over other things, and i was the time to do that because if we don't do it now, we cannot just turn transit off for a few years and turn it back on like a light switch. dan: we have talked about transit. let's turn now to housing. san mateo county is celebrating a first of its kind navigation center. the complex is on bloomquist street in redwood city. dustin dorsey explains how it will benefit the area. dustin: inou heat,tormy skies,in between, we made it groundbreaking to ribbon-cutting

for a revolutionary project on the peninsula, the san mateo county navigation center is now open and ready to provide hope to the previously hopeless. members of the on house community. >> they long for better days, and that journey, for many of them, will start very soon on this very site, and i'm very excited about that. dustin: this complex will house residents with space for couples to stay together and for people to be able to stay with pets as well. the first project of its the nation. >> as impressive as this physical structure is, what is as impressive is all the magic that will happen inside. dustin: it will offer services such as job training, case management, even staff medical and dental clinics, the only navigation center in the country with dental services. the ceo because of the largest one-stop shop for anyone

experiencing homelessness in northern california. >> today, we are your to flee and literally opening new doors of hope. opening new doors of opportunity and bright futures for our on house neighbors. dustin: political analyst jac speier help secure funding f the project while she was a senator. she says it is the community's location to find solutions like this navigation center, to help those in need. >> we live in the richest county in the state of california and the fourth richest county in the country, and we owe it to all of the people that live here to make sure that they have a fair shake at life. dan: to h area, go to abc7news.com /betterbayarea. ama: new details are coming out

on the shooting that left a five-year-old girl dead. zach: five-year-old eliana was riding with her family to eat dinner saturday night april 8 when she was shot in the chest and died on southbound 880 at dixon landing road. her seven-year-old other sitting right next to her. court documents say the suspects yelled a gang slogan as they shot into the vehicle they believed -- they believe belong to a rival gang. almost immediately after the shooting, the family found a chp officer on the road. quickly pulled over, grabbed their young daughter and handed her to the chp officer asking for help. he did everything he could to try to help her and requested medical services. zach: were arrested in connection with the shooting. investigators say they believe all are gang members. the county attorney should more

light on each -- on the charges each gang member faces. >> if convicted is currently charged, each defendant faces a minimum of 42 years to life. quick the fremont shooting happened less than a half-hour before the freeway shooting. fremont police say the victim was walking on fremont boulevard when one of the suspects commented on the victim's red clothing, which was the color of a rival gang. tuesday, fremont police revealed the shooting gave them critical information that eventually led to an arrest in santa cruz three hours later, including footage from nearby cameras that identified the suspect, vehicle, and license plate. quickly captured the majority of the incident, including one suspect watching a firearm at the victim. >> investigators confirming both shootings are believed to be gang-related, the question is poised by multiple reporters at tuesday's press conference as to if there will be any gang

enhancements. >> we are working closely to evaluate the evidence and to determine if there will be additional charges. zach: as the investigation continues, so does the grieving process. following initial news of arrest, they are just happy justice will be served. now they can focus on the funeral and their baby girl. dan: southwest airlines flights were temporarily grounded after a technical issue with one of its internal systems affecting travel here in the bay area. the pause in service certainly brought back unpleasant memories of december's systemwide failure that was disastrous for travelers and the airline. melanie woodrow looks into what happened today and why. >> for nearly two hours this morning, monica waited to take off on a southwest plane from sacramento headed to burbank. >> am going to let you off if you want to do so. >> the pilot came out and said that he had good news and bad

news, and the bad news was actually quite bad, but that was all he could share at this time, and he proceeded to tell everyone on board that southwest had some safety concerns with all of their flights and that they had grounded the entire fleet in the united states. >> in a statement, southwest airlines is that it temporarily paused flight activity to work through data connection issues resulting from a firewall failure. the department of transportation that at the airline's request, the faa paused departures as the airline work to resolve the issue. the pilots association vice president. >> it is oh you're dispatching software, so it is the software that gives us our flight plans and everything like that, so we cannot go without it working. it is and outdated, old system. >> when he says it was slated to be replaced five years ago. >> what happened today is different from what happened in december, but it is still an i.t. failure and a failure for southwest.

>> the incident brought back unpleasant memories for travelers. >> i hope it's not bad and they resolve it sooner. >> we are not on business, not having to get to any place, and it's not during a holiday where we would be devastated. >> thousands of flights were delayed, including dozens in the bay area. >> i don't look at this as a barrier to my future travels with them unless they don't do something about this. >> santoro says southwest was lucky it was an early morning event this time. >> what is it going to be tomorrow? >> lots of frustration within the pilots association. the vp tells me they have been negotiating a contract for eight years. he also tells me over 80 pilots have left southwest for other airlines this year alone. ama: still to come, michael finney explains what is being done about junk fees. sandhya: belo

dan: california is preparing for tomorrow's expected supreme court ruling on the drug mifepristone. governor newsom is looking to maintain the privacy of patients and abortion providers. today, he touched on the dramatic shift we are seeing when it comes to abortion rights across the country. >> simply would not be happening to men and boys. this is an assault on women and girls and their fundamental rights and freedoms, period,

full stop, and that is a hell of a statement. dan: last fall, californians voted to enshrine abortion rights in the state contribution. ama: dianne feinstein has been away from d.c. since march 7 recovering from shingles. replacing her on the judicial panel would allowed to -- allow decisions on president biden's judicial nominees to move forward, but the whole debate has stirred up calls for feinstein to resign. >> i think senator feinstein should be given the opportunity to make the decision in conjunction with her positions. she continues to work from home. she is cosponsoring legislation. i have been in contact with her. she has done for so many years in congress. >> the legislation to replace feinstein would need 60 votes to pass, which means at least 10

republicans would have to join democrats, and that is extremely unlikely to happen. dan: let's move onto to the weather, and is it's about to warm up. ama: how hard are we getting? sandhya: we are getting up into the 80's. how does that sound? a good weather week ahead. you can see it is a mix of sun and clouds this evening. we will be seeing a lot more sun in the days ahead, but for now, let's talk about live doppler 7. we do have a few sprinkles up to the north right around santa rosa, ukiah. not all of this is hitting the ground, but some residual showers you will notice along the north coast and around the sierra, northern portion of the mountains and the sierra nevada. in the last 24 hours, yes, we had a cold front come through. last night, late last night into this morning, we did see showers around the bay area that dampened the ground, but it was just a quick mover, and the amounts were like, just as we expected. here are some of the totals. trace of an inch in oakland.

.07 in san jose. at about point 09i think napa airport, so just enough to sprinkle your heart a little bit. -- sprinkle your yard a little bit. this onshore breeze certainly played a role in keeping our temperatures down today, once again below average for this time of year. at 7:00 tonight, we will keep it on the breezy side. toward tomorrow morning, the wind will back off and then pick right back up again going into the afternoon and evening. the strongest wind will be right here on the coast, but it will not be terribly windy. i live look, you can see blue sky poking through those clouds with the wind blowing the pollen around. if you suffer from allergies, trust me, i can relate. tree pollen is running high. grass pollen will be high-end moderate tomorrow. oh, mulberry, juniper, and cedar are your main culprits. temperatures right now in the 50's and 60's. i liv lk fama.an seef s

clou, clear andhiyandin the temperatures trending higher starting tomorrow. it will be sunny and much warmer thursday and friday. hour-by-hour, 7:00 tonight, a couple of sprinkles still in the forecast going into 8:00 p.m., and you will notice the clouds just completely clear away and we start out with a clear morning for most of you, except for some patchy clouds in the southern part of our viewing area. mid dirty's mid 40's, you will feel that chill, so definitely pack on the lakers -- mid 30's to mid 40's. sunshine for everyone right around places like fremont and oakland. 63 degrees in san rafael, 66 in santa rosa and 64 in san jose. your accuweather 7-day forecast is breezy and wilder, closer to average as temperatures rise on thursday. by friday and saturday, we're talking above average, inland, below 80's.

mid 70's around the bay, low 60's coast side. temperatures will drop off a little bit the second half of your weekend and going into early next week, but it is still going to be very pleasant. i think this is the kind of weather where we want to make plans outdoors. ama: project could help aid the way for similar projects across the state. dan: spencer christian checks in on how the project is doing. bencic: when we first fidgeted -- visited dutch lou -- slough, the recently titled march was already flourishing, but hiding among the reeds was a critical string -- how effective with the marsh be at sequestering carbon? a key benefit of restoring wetlands in the age of climate change. >> we are trying to inhale more carbon dioxide, and they are exhaling oxygen that we need.

spencer: this team placed sensitive instruments to measure greenhouse gases and other data in multiple ways. he says the result afte sw that the marsh is acting as a powerful carbon sink, drawing co2 into the ground where it should remain sequestered instead of contributing to climate change. >> i would say we are probably in the upper one percentile of ecosystems in the world that have the largest amounts of carbon dioxide taken out over a year. spencer: as a comparison to that benefit, the team from the united states geological survey help take additional measurements, discovering that while the surrounding farmland is still emitting greenhouse gases, the new marsh is sequestering co2 at an even faster rate. >> pulling in carbon dioxide from the atmosphere 10 times faster. spencer: while it is clearly a success for you, it did not happen overnight, and the work that went into it could hold blessings for other restoration projects up and down the state.

first, the california department of water resources excavated the channels and leveled the soil. after that, teams tulip buds along with 50,000 trees and shrubs, and only, after the plants were established, crews broke surrounding levy, creating the marsh. >> the benefits once you have the plants will be really big and come really quickly. question has been if the added restoration work is worth the time and effort compared to less expensive strategies that allow the title marsh is to form over time. >> that's going to be the biggest question about how long until you get those benefits coming back, and then the benefits, once you have the plans, -- once you have the plants, are going to be really big and come really quickly. spencer: with questions ranging from climate change to flooding to sea level rise, the value could be critical to california moving forward.

ama: provide ano summer. dan: t rd owmelt isthreatintolod other low-lying areas, and the marshes could absorb some of that extra water. ama: we are taking a look at our nation's aging water infrastructure. the first installment of our three-part series will air on earth today saturday at 9:00 p.m. here on abc 7. dan: coming up next, remembering 1906, how a moment of the great san francisco earthquake is still

ama: today marks the 117th anniversary of the great earthquake in 1906 in an francisco. during the annual ceremony, many gathered to repaint the monument. today ceremony had a dual purpose -- to remember those lost and to remind people to have a safety plan. >> this is a great opportunity for everyone to remember that we live in earthquake country, so we use this time to remember and to prepare, to make a plan. ama: you hear those emergency sirens that went off at 5:12 a.m., the exact time of the 1906 earthquake. the fountain is the oldest

standing monument from that day. many years the fountain to post notices to connect with missing family members and friendsa fres fair will be held at the san francisco public library this saturday. make sure you are ready for the next earthquake, get a quick -- get a kit, be prepared. dan: today is national holocaust remembrance day, and this marks a milestone with the 80th anniversary of the warsaw ghetto uprising. the jewish family and children services holocaust enter in san francisco held a virtual event. mayor breed lit gave remarks. a 92-year-old bay area holocaust survivor shared his story saying he hopes people never forget. >> my mother said why don't you go and save yourself? i said, no, i'm going to stay here with you. we are going to live together or we are going to die together, but i'm not leaving you.

da inashingn,oday, there was a ceremony honoring congresswoman nancy pelosi's father for his efforts to help holocaust refugees. ama: case of a teenager shot after going to the wrong house to pick up his siblings. are the charges a match crime committed? >> he can see every so excited. >> this is a community that has learned to speak out.

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dan: there are only weeks now before the end of the school year, so will oakland teachers make it? parents are hoping teachers do not go on strike. ama: another round of negotiations resumes tomorrow. lyanne: teachers have already voted to authorize a strike, though when depends on if sides -- if both sides can reach an agreement, primarily on salaries. right now, oakland teachers are among the lowest paid in alameda county, ranging from $52,000 to $99,000 for the most senior teachers, and the union says that has had negative consequences. >> we are having a hard time attracting and retaining teachers. lyanne: the union wants to increase salaries by 23% across-the-board. instead, the school board is offering different levels for teachers at different stages across their career, up to 27% for the most tenured teachers

and staff, called structured salary increases. think union opposes it. >> we are not going to be able to agree to a two-tier system. >> the district compensation package with mean teachers in oakland for the first time in decades would be paid higher than the average salary for educators in our region. >> we think it is a good offer. >> and education nonprofit is weighing in on the negotiations, demanding that will be no disruption in classes. >> are your kids were already struggling before the pandemic. those struggles have deepened since the pandemic, and we need to spend as much time as we can recovering, and we need every day to recover. >> the last teacher strike in 2019 lasted seven days, keeping students away from the classroom. dan: she has b bay area school issues for decades and is why -- and that's why she is but your senior education reporter. you can get in touch with her

online. she would be delighted to hear from you. her twitter, facebook, and instagram handles are on your screen right now. ama: in antioch, a meeting is underway as residence demand change after reports came to light highlighting racist and homophobic messages set by officers on group chats. councilmembers are reviewing a call for the mayor to audit the police department department's internal affairs and its hiring and promoting practices. >> really think it's time that we do something about getting these racist police officers departments and making sure that these things don't happen. ama: antioch's police chief are common. we did not hear back from him or anyone from the department. dan: the nonprofit internet archive fights to protect access to books from digital archives p

the copyright infringement lawsuit was filed against the archive in 2020. 4 publishers claim they illegally scan books and provided them to the public without control blending during the pandemic. supporters say the books are fair use and people should have access to knowledge and information. >> honestly, i'm a little angry that we have to stand out here and defend something as obvious as universal access to all knowledge against, frankly, greed. dan: a judge ruled against ia late last month for violation of copyright infringement, but the founders plan to appeal, saying this is an attack on libraries that provide equal access to the public. ama: an 82-year-old man accused of shooting a 16-year-old boy who mistakenly went to the wrong house in kansas city has turned himself in p or the suspect identified as andrew lester asus charges for assault and armed criminal action. he posted bail and has been released.

ralph went to pick up his younger siblings but accidentally went to lester's home. he rang the doorbell and was shot twice. his family wonders why lester does not is more serious charges. >> he chose to fire two shots into this human being. that is something most people would assume might cause their death, and that seems like attempted murder. ama: yarl did the hospital. the district attorney says there is a racial component to the case. yarl is black and the suspect is white. dan: people gather for a prayer vigil and balloon release today in memory of four people fatally shot saturday night at a sweet 16 party. 32 others were injured. no suspect has been named in the shooting, but police say they have strong leads. the family of one of the victims gathered in his honor. >> he was a humble, sweet,

kindhearted, respectful, mannered young man. dan: alabama lawmakers are focusing on a red flag bill in the legislature that would establish a procedureomho deem t be immediate and present fox news and its parent company struck a massive deal today averting a trial in the defamation lawsuit filed by dominion voting systems. fox agreed to pay the election tech company a $787 million settlement moments before opening arguments were set to begin in court. dominion had asked for $1.6 million -- 1.6 billion dollars, arguing that fox had damaged its reputation by peddling phony conspiracy theories about its equipment. >> lies have consequences. today's settlement represents vindication and accountability. ama: fox news released a

statement acknowledging that certain claims it made about dominion were false, adding, "are hope all that our decision to resolve this dispute with dominion amicably instead of the acrimony of a divisive trial allows the country to move forward from these issues. dan: still to come, turning fallen trees into furniture. meet the craftsman helping the bay area benefit from our brutal thunderstorms. >> there is a crackdown on junk fees going on that you may have never heard about. i have all the details you need coming up

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[bellringing] ama: stocks were several companies issued strong earnings reports, but investors are still worried about upcoming interest rate changes. the federal reserve is expected to make a decision in early may. the dow ended with a 10-loss, the nasdaq dropped 4, the s&p added 40. in case you had not heard, it is not tax day for us in the bay area and most of california because federal and state leaders declared disasters due to the winter storms which has shifted our deadline to october

16 to file and pay individual and business tax returns. the delay does not apply to three california counties which were not declared disaster areas. dan: junk fees have been making a lot of news lately. ama: michael finney joins us to say there is a crackdown on the way. michael: there really is and nobody knows about it. if you have been booking your summer vacation, you could probably write some headlines yourself about junk is. there is a crackdown on the way. you just probably have not heard about it yet. junk these have been getting the attention of lawmakers, elected officials, and even president biden during his state of the union address. >> we are going to ban surprise resort fees. they can cost up to $90 a night at hotels that are not even resorts. michael: the president jumpstarted a process of identifying and doing away with junk fees.

>> americans are tired of these. we are tired of being played for suckers. michael: congress is drafting new laws. the california legislature is, too. consumer activist are pulling out all the stops. >> think -- the bottom line is consumers deserve to know what they are paying for and how much upfront. michael: while the spotlight had been turned on lawmakers coming up with plans, there is an actual crackdown now underway in the financial services industry. here is the consumer financial protection bureau's brian scheer. >> americans are charged tens of millions -- excuse me, billions of dollars in fees each year by financial service providers for things like late fees, overdraft fees. michael: the consumer financial protection bureau has oversight of financial institutions and says banks rate in $12 billion a year on credit card late fees, and that's just the beginning.

>> insufficient fund fees, bounced check fees, payment processing -- you name it. american consumers are fed up. michael: many examples of fee creep you have seen yourself -- late fees going up, that sort of thing, but there are also hidden and sneaky ways businesses find to reach into your pocket. here is one that some homeowners face. >> another was fees for unnecessary property expections. there were companies that were paying a fee to inspect the property, even though the inspector could not find the right address, and the company knew. they cap sending inspectors out to inspect nothing and charging fees. michael: sometimes these junk fees are only a few bucks so we tend to brush them off, but we should not. >> we are talking about money. sometimes it is easy to look at

junk fees and think that it is playing small ball, but this is real money for real people that affects people's pocketbooks. michael: if you have been hit with an unfair fee from a financial institution, the consumer financial protection bureau wants to hear about it, and so do i. go to our website, and i have links for you to report any fee abuse. we are going to have a lot of laws about this pretty soon. ama: here. it's spring!

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want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. stay twice and get a $50 gift card from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to daily digestive support... to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. dan: it has been newly month since the bay area got its last big storm, but you can still see plenty of all entries on the streets. karina nova shows you a business that is turning those trees into something beautiful. >> a month after a storm knocked down nearly 1000 trees and branches in the bay area, the cleanup is still going on. >> a bunch of trees fell from the slope of this roadway. >> a tree service chopped up the

branches but left the logs. >> a group of trees came down in berkeley. on a house and on a car. >> large sections of the tree are now outside his sawmill in west oakland. >> homeowners whose house they hit, they are going to use at least one of the slabs to make a nice table. >> he has picked up so many trees he cannot fit them in his property. they are stacked outside his business. it is where he makes slabs that can cost up to $1500. most end up as furniture. >> urban trees by their very nature are a little twisty, a little curvy, a little naughty. it is very exciting cutting open a log and then opening the slabs and seeing the grain. >> he is sort of a tree whisperer. he started working as an arborist 40 years ago. >> i can actually look at a tree from the outside and tell if there is really interesting grain just by some of the

characteristics of the bark. >> this is video of a tree he was chopping down. even though the rain has stopped, he is still getting 10 times as many calls as usual on people wanting or chop down trees. >> these trees are getting 80, 90, 100 years old, and trees have a lifespan. it is always hard when a tree falls that you love. being able to make something special out of it gives new life to the tree. dan: that's such a great idea. ama: it is. it is really neat. let's get to our weather. sandhya: it's going to be a nice warm up. even though you might not feel it so much tomorrow, you certainly will by the time we hit thursday and friday. good air polity as we check out a live view from our santa cruz camera. you might want to head to the beach later this week. good air quality tomorrow and

thursday. most areas will be good today and saturday, but the santa clara valley goes into that moderate category as temperatures come up. there are a few sparkles run mendocino county. tomorrow is breezy. it will certainly be warmer. bu low 70's, by friday, the warmest spots will be in the low 80's and low 60's. and milder. those temperatures soar into the 80's friday and saturday and lynn. it will be nice, cooler and breezier for the second part of the weekend, still nice. we will go with near average heading into early next week. beautiful weather next couple of days. ama: nice. thank you. dan: we are little behind the

eight ball here. ama: it is a little bit concerning. chris: a little bit concerning. we need a little bit better basketball, but get a little bit of rest. unfamiliar territory with the warriors being down

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chris: after two losses in sacramento, the words are heading back to the bay, down 2-0 for the first time in the stephen curry era. seven minutes left, the warriors are down. this look bad. he is like trying to get back of the court. he was ejected from the game, simone's got a technical after the game. reaction from both sides. >> i got grabbed, second time in two nights. i got to lend my foot somewhere, and i'm not the most flexible person, so it's not stretching that far. he was looking at holding my leg the last game, and he just let it go, and that clearly was watching my leg and held this game and clearly let it go. i guess ankle grabbing is ok. >> i get pushed, i'm on the floor, i'm just trying to protect myself. whatever.

he's a great player. he is the defending champion, as you know. it's going to be physical out there, so i'm just a whatever i can to help my team win. >> what are you going to do when someone grabs your foot when you are running full speed? fully grabs your foot and yanks on you? that's not cool, man. not saying what reminded was right -- not saying what he did was right, but cannot just grab somebody's foot when they are taking off. rent. chris: after that play and despite the tie after a stephen curry shot, it was all kings after their. the kings like that beam again. now the warriors find themselves down two games. >> you do this as long as we have, whatever it is, 28 series, and you have ever been in this situation, you got to stay together, stay locked down.

embrace the challenge of protecting our home court, which is then great all year. >> this is one we have not seen yet, and we've conquered all the rest of them, so why not go conquer this one? >> unfamiliar territory, but then down 3-1, been up 3-1. we been through everything. chris: these kings fans are passionate. before the season, i fan promised if the team made the playoffs, he would get a tattoo of head mike brown. the team made the playoffs, and i asked brown about this very tattoo. >> [laughter] man. that was interesting. you know, it was an honor. i'm still flabbergasted by it. one day i'd like to meet him, but i don't know if i put my mug on anybody's body. it ain't pretty.

chris: coach brown obviously spent all that time with the warriors, has a great sense of humor. yesterday, i'm getting a little nervous, is this going to land right? i'm a great comedian. i got him to laugh. ama: the tattoo artist did really well. chris: his reaction, though, priceless. dan: he did not know what to say. chris: he didn't know what to say, and it's been, like, three weeks. ama: that is it for this addition of abc 7 news. thank you for joining us. dan: we appreciate your time. have a great evening. we will see you again for abc 7 news at 11:00. which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a chemist from cary, north carolina... a winemaker from oakland, california... and our returning champion, a writer from baltimore, maryland... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny. welcome to "jeopardy!" everyone. although his siblings made fun of our new champion, daniel ciarrocchi, for being such a huge "jeopardy!" fan at the tatde he would yell,

"this is "nemeny!" at the screen along with johnny gilbert, well, they're certainly not laughing at their brother now 'cause he's a "nemeny" champion. [laughter] which means he's back today to defend against deb and jeremy. good luck, players. here we go. six columns of categories... ♪♪ ...in the jeopardy! round. we start off with... ...a new series premiering for earth day. then... we have... blank & blank. and finally... you'll have to expand both of the two abbreviations that we've combined. daniel, you begin. us + canadian postal abbrevs., $200. - deb. - ooh, what is massachusetts and saskatchewan? that's correct. let's go horoscopes for $800, please.