overnight at an apartment complex in san francisco is believed to have been started by a lithium battery. accordin baxter, the two-alarm fire broke out about 1:00 a.m. two residents who unit where the fire started had to jump from their second-floor balcony to escape. >> in total, five individuals were injured from this fire and all are going to be ok. >> it is a lucky outcome but part of a continuing problem -- lithium-ion batteries that light on their. this is at least the third one abc 7 news has reported on this year in san francisco. the fire department says the fire in this unit likely started from an e bike in the middle of being charged, and that is an important learning lesson. experts say you should never charge your e bike or scooter

overnight or unattended. >> make sure you dry it in a cool, dry environment. don't leave it unattended. also, do not try to charge an empty way, as people do, because if it does catch on fire, you could be trapped. >> e larger than cell phones, which means if they catch on fire, it can be more dangerous. he says another reason is quality. people are often buying these bikes from less reputable it -- less reputable manufacturers. lieutenant baxter says right now, there are no laws in san francisco around how to store lithium batteries, but it is something the fire department is looking into. for now, he says e bike owners should take steps to ensure public safety.

>> check tha it is in good unction condition. -- fun >> two oakland police officers were involved in a crash this afternoon. a third car was also in the crash along with those two police cars. there's no word yet on what led up to this or if anyone was hurt. martinez police are investigating a mercury spill that forced the amtrak station to close. investigators are trying to determine how the spill ended up in the gutter outside the station yesterday. crews are still cleaning up. the contra costa health department is advising people to stay away for now due to health concerns. >> the real concern about mercury is it evaporates at room temperature, so our primary concern from a health perspective is keeping the community away at this point so that folks are not exposed to the vapors.

>> the department is advising anyone that if their clothing or shoes came in contact with the substance to remove it, baguette, and call the health department for other assistance. dan: federal prosecutors have charged new york congressman george santos. those charges are sealed until he appears in federal court, which could happen as soon as tomorrow. investigators have been focused on his financial matters. it is not the first time the freshman congressman has been under fire. he has faced scrutiny for fabricating his biography. today, a jury found former president trump liable for battery and defamation against writer e. jean carroll. the verdict came after just a few hours of deliberation. trump will not serve any jail time, this was a civil case, but will have to pay $5 million in damages. the case has no legal impact on trump's 2024 presidential run, but senator mitt romney had this to say. >> i hope the american people

reach the same conclusion, he just is not suitable to be president of the united states. dan: trump's lawyer accused c arroll of making up the story for book sales. ama: senator dianne feinstein is back in washington, d.c. and could return to votes as early as tonight. she faced calls from several house democrats to resign or even retire. she sits on the senate judiciary committee. without her vote on the panel, democrats said they would have to delay some of president biden's key judicial nominees. joining us now is former congresswoman, now abc 7 analyst jackie spear. dan: let's talk about the timing of senator feinstein's return to washington, d.c. what do you make of that? >> there have been a lot of calls for her to return and i'm

sure the "new york times" editorial had something to do that as well. dianne feinstein is a steely woman, and she is committed to doing it her way, so she made the decision to return to washington, and we wish her well because she has had a bout with shingles. her husband died earlier this year. she's 89 years old. she's coming to the end of her career in the senate after 30 years and over 40 years in public life, so i hope she can and if her tenure with the grace she has always shown. ama: absolutely. let's go back to today's verdict against former president trump. will that make a difference to voters now with the election coming up? >> well, it made a difference to mitt romney, didn't it? i think it will make a huge difference to women. everyone sort of felt like after the "access hollywood" tate came out, that he would not be

successful, and yet, he did in fact win the presidential election and served for years, but that "access hollywood" tape really was the worst manifestation of male/female interaction, that somehow if you are popular and a celebrity, you can grab women anywhere. the fact that he said that and the fact that e. jean carroll basically corroborated that in her testimony certainly was believable to the jury. that is why he now owes her $5 million. dan: let's talk about the other case we just talked about, congressman george santos, the embattled freshman congressman. what difference will this make for voters and his supporters and also perhaps for his future in congress? >> well, he has been a fabricator from day one, and it was astonishing that all of the

lies in his biographical background were actually made public even before he got elected, and yet, it took much more scrutiny for people to appreciate. i don't think he's got a lot of popularity in his district right now. i think what will really hurt him in a criminal sense is the fact that he went from having a very modest income of $50,000 or $60,000 a year, and all of a setting, he had a $700,000 income and loan his campaign $700,000. you sign those campaign financial statements under penalty of perjury, so unless he can show where the source of that money was, i think he is in a lot of trouble. dan: former congresswoman and

abc 7 political analyst jackie spear. ama: a new safety measure kickoff by oakland's chinatown, which has been hit hard by vandalism and aft in recent years. >> looking side-by-side, oakland police and the volunteer patrol boot -- group kicked off their first joint patrol tuesday, a drug police and another up other volunteer patrol groups have been doing since early 2020 but never together. >> they have been patrolling oakland kind of town since the pandemic. this marks their 800 day. string of brazen burglaries in chinatown earlier this year. some business owners, it means hope for a desperately needed economic boost.

>> because hate crime three and half years ago, and we lost a lot of our customers. they say they are afraid to come out. >> in february, opd and the mayor announced added patrols in different businesses across the city, but this is the first collaboration of its kind in oakland. major crime in the chinatown area. our statistic compared to last year compared to two years ago is a lot less. major crime and violent crimes are down. >> it is a step-by-step effort that cannot come soon enough for this neighborhood. dan: coming up, h francisco finally found a solution to stop sex trafficking along a few notorious city blocks? >> a woman was double charged for her home security system for years and it took 7 on your side

to help her get the refund she was owed. >> temperatures will spike this week and it's going to feel like summer. i will show you when when

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da froheory lu' ent cisco's capp street. construction started to install permanent steel barricades to curb alleged sex work in the area, but the fire department is still concerned about effects to response time for that area. stephanie sierra is here to explain how the new system is

supposed to work. stephanie: the new barriers will be collapsible steel replacing the cement barricades put up two weeks ago. this all comes after a huge push from residents who are fed up with the alleged sex work, noise, and violence on their streets. out with the old, in with the new. in an effort to curb alleged sex work, san francisco's capp street is get again getting a barricade upgrade. from fresh safety comes to tribal traffic barriers to graffiti cement walls, there was even talk of 1000 pound water-based barriers, but after all that, the city settled on steel. these new barriers will replace the existing cement harriers. san francisco public works began drilling eight holes in the ground that will house them along for blocks of capp street om to 22nd.

>> now it is quiet. >> neighbors could not be more excited. >> there's just local traffic. people feel safer. >> how will this new system work? >> the barriers in place can be removed in a matter of seconds to a minute depending on the circumstances present during the time. >> lieutenant jonathan baxter says the fire department is concerned about any impact to response times as emergency crews have 4 to six minutes to arrive before patient care starts deteriorating. he says in the event of an emergency, first responders will be able to utilize either a key or remote device to collapse and within a minute so emergency vehicles can enter. >> everything else has been sort of temporary and looks kind of bad. >> fed up with alleged sex work, crime, traffic, and noise, this group of residents say the barricades have significantly improved the safety of capp

street over the past four months. a permanent solution they deem necessary. >> there would have easily 40 women working on a three-block stretch. now there may be 10 or less in the mission as a whole. >> peace and quiet? peace and quiet for everybody. >> returned our street to a family street and people are beginning to feel safe again here. >> the mission's neighborhood coalition says overall, alleged sex work has been reduced by 60% around capp street since those barriers were installed. while some residents see improvements, others say it is still impacting 21st and shotwell, a problem well known in the area for decades. >> interesting it is having that effect. when will these barricades be fully installed? >> we are told public works is aiming to have them fully installed within two weeks, but just a few minutes ago, we got word public works has found a

few unexpected utilities underground in those areas, so we are told they are assessing if they need to find alternate locations to dig on that particular street, but they still plan to have them there on those four intersections. dan: thank you. ama: still no deal between the open teachers union and school district. the main sticking point remains the common good items, including resources for students in need. the teachers union is holding firm to a goal. some parents feel a union has taken the work stoppage too far with the multiple strikes in recent years while others say the common good items must be part of the new contract. >> i feel like the teachers are fighting for all of us in oakland, so those common good goals are part of that and they cannot teach well if the kids are hungry, if the kids do not have somewhere to sleep at night, so they are fighting for those things so we can all have a safe laced to learn. ama: teachers are also seeking a pay raise and improved work

environments. see temperatures heading up into the 90's, we are turning up the heat. let me show you the 24-hour temperature change. just a minor bump up for most of you. by degrees warmer in santa rosa. san jose running about two degrees higher than where you were. look what is coming friday. we've got 80's inland. saturday, we are going with the 90's and lynn. even around the bay, it will get warm and we fast-forward to sunday. temperatures will be in the 90's inland, 60's coast side. this was shown for those of you waiting the heat, and i know our producer kate has been waiting for that. we are seeing thunderstorms across the sierra nevada, also seeing thunderstorms to the southeast of us. thesehunderstre all in reofowpressu tt reallyhoor ima he aarhe california, but that's

why we have in dealing with below-average temperatures. it has an one low after another impacting the west coast. certainly responsible for our onshore wind. if it feels a bit chilly out there, that's why, other temperatures did come up into the low to mid 70's in our warmest thoughts today. wind hour by hour at 7:00 tonight, still going to be gas w morning. breezy start and then the wind picks up tomorrow afternoon, so temperatures will come down a little bit temporarily. you are seeing that shaky view there blowing the tree pollen and grass pollen around. if you do suffer from allergies, those are main culprits. the uv index will be running very high tomorrow, and the trees and grasses medium. we are seeing a mix of sun and clouds, upper 50's to low 60's.

currently palo alto 63, san jose 64 and half moon bay 50 seven degrees. bright skies from your own when airport camera. 66 degrees in santa rosa, near 70 in fairfield. livermore, 62 degrees. san jose showing you and lovely view right now as we look at the shark tank. areas of morning fog, a big warm up by the end of the week and we do have more hot weather coming your way for mother's day weekend. hour-by-hour tomorrow morning starting off with some fog, it is going to be limited to the coast. as we head into the afternoon and evening as wind picks up, the fog gets blown out. watch out tomorrow morning. visibility will be poor. 40's and 50's to start the day tomorrow afternoon. upper 50's barely low 70's and another breezy one. minor dipped in temperatures tomorrow. they rebound after that, and in a big way just in time for those mother's day weekend plans, 90's inland, mid 60's coast, so we

are going to call it mild coast side, hot inland, and then we turn down the heat of it monday and tuesday. there may be some showers late sunday through wednesday of next week. we are talking about an upper-level low retrograde coming back towards california, so could get a little active with some thunder chances. dan: been that kind of year. coming up next, i will show you a new system that tracks whales underwat

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dan: as we have reported, bay area researchers are working to learn more about the deaths of two great whales found over the weekend, and while that work is ongoing, there's an expanding effort to protect migrating whales from a particularly deadly threat -- collisions with large ships transiting the coast and san francisco bay. if whales could shout out their own warnings to passing ships, that is what it might sound like, but now those same voices are being heard through an increasingly sophisticated safety system instead, and it is triggering a voluntary vessel speed reduction designed to prevent deadly collisions along a newly expanded stretch of our coastline. >> bay national sanctuary, and that

is almost 1000 square miles have been added to the speed reduction zone. dan: michael carver is the speed operations coordinator. he says the effort to protect passing whales from ship strikes involves a combination of both looking and listening. last year, abc 7 news showed you a new system of acoustic buoys developed by the benioff ocean science laboratory and deployed with the help of the marine memo center and other bay area partners. it uses artificial intelligence and underwater eavesdropping to alert ships and researchers to the presence of whales. >> so we have real-time acoustic listening devices, and what those are doing is sort of giving us, like, a twitter real-time feed of information of what is going on out there. dan: but carver points to the human eyes also trained on what is going on out there. the research vessel recently glided through the golden gate carrying a team of noaa researchers. ongoing surveys will help

establish the populations migrating off our shore as well as the ecosystem supporting them. quick they are going to collect a ton of data and spend months analyzing it. for example, they deployed next, so they will go through and grad students will count each and every sample and figure out what is in there. dan: still, accurately protecting the path of migrating whales is a complicated task. alert system deployed around the marine sanctuary at the channel islands more than 300 miles south of the golden gate. >> the well community, we all have the same common goal to help protect and keep track of these whales. dan: they point out the voluntary speed reduction is only effective when ships comply. carver says the program has made significant progress since its launch. >> we started this in 2015. we had cooperation around 20%, 25 cent and now we are in the low 60's.

dan: a trend that could help spare some of the largest, most magnificent creatures on our planet. one note, there is a bill working its way through the assembly right now that would expand the speed reduction zones beyond marine sanctuaries to the broader california coast. ama: national recommendations that women should start getting mammograms a decade earlier than they are now. quickly bay area woman who was double charged for years. thousands of dollars lost until she

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chase. make more of what's yours. dan: one of the first narcan vending machines in a california university was unveiled today on fentanyl awareness today. it is recognized nationally by the dea. ama: but work is done year-round combating the growing fentanyl crisis. we look closely at one of the newest methods that aims to save lives. >> do you want to learn about

fentanyl and how to save a life? zach: santa clara students working hard to get out the information. i have a new way to get narcan kits throughout the university. this vending machine distributes them free of charge. when used properly, the kids can combat and opioid overdose. >> we are really proud to bring it to our students. zach: dr. jamie chang and students played a key role not just getting the vending machine on campus but also information on how to use it. >> we are just the positive responses already. there are some places with vending machines that already we have two. >> tragically, statistics support the need for more people to have and know how to use narcan. the latest numbers from the california department of public health found that in what he 21, there were nearly 6000 deaths related to fentanyl overdoses. san francisco county experienced

we hundred 45 opioid-related deaths. in santa clara county, 100 54. the department of public health saying synthetic opioid overdose deaths may be largely related to fentanyl. for bills passed in the city public safety committee including one that would increase penalties for dealers. i also voted down bills that would lengthen prison sentences for fentanyl-related crimes. narcan is now available in most santa clara county publics will districts and in san francisco, governor newsom called in the chp california national guard to work with local law enforcement to combat the fentanyl crisis, albeit to mixed reaction. at santa clara university, the goal is to get narcan training up to the campus community and beyond. >> please have narcan on you. you never know when you are in a situation when there's a stranger who is in a life or death situation/circumstance and you are the answer to saving their life.

mammograms at the age of 40 rather than d -- that is the new advice. mortality rates among black women remain persistently high. special correspondent dr. patel joined kristen sze on our 3:00 p.m. show and says the change aligns with the larger push for early detection. >> if we look at all cases of breast cancer, when they are found, they are localized to the breast and have not spread to other parts of the body. the five-year survival is about 99 percent. even if it spreads farther than that, let say to a lymph node, the number is still pretty high. it is around 80% to 90%, but this is all contingent on finding it early. ama: recent evidence shows more women in their 40's are getting breast cancer with that number increasing 2% each year. if you are like me thinking wait, i have already been getting mammograms since 40, that's because the american

cancer society has already been recommending it for women in their 40's. it is easy to do, does not take long. a little uncomfortable but definitely worth it. dan: thanks for sharing. advisors to the food and drug administration are considering allowing the nation's first over-the-counter birth control pill. it has already been endorsed i the american medical association and the american college of ob/gyn's. >> we have to get people all the tools they can to protect themselves and protect their health, and this is one great option i hope we will be able to move forward. dan: the fda expressed concern, worried about if teenagers will be able to follow instructions to take the pills properly, and they are also concerned about how effective it is on women who are obese or even overweight. ama: overbilled by her home security company for years. dan: when she figured out there was a problem, the company would not give her a refund until 7 on your side stepped in.

michael: the company did return thousands of dollars, but there were thousands of more. let me show you what happened. darlene is well protected sensors. recently, she was going over her financial life and she found adt billing her twice every month. >> they opened two separate accounts for the exact same property security. this is just a home, not a business. and build me twice a month 11 years. >> she overpaid nearly $7,000 and says she should have caught she says the company admitted the mistake but refused to pay back more than four years worth of the double payments, around $2200 of the nearly $7,000 darlene out she was owed. >> at that point, i thought, michael finney, 7 on your side. i'm sure that mr. finney will be able to think of something to

say to them. >> she contacted 7 on your side and we told her we were on the case. >> an hour later, i got an email from adt going, oh, which is heard what a terrible time you had with adt, and we are so sorry. we are sending you back this much money in your account and this much money in the mail. i just looked, it was in my account this morning. an hour. michael: adt issued this statement, we have reached a positive resolution and our customer is satisfied with the outcome. satisfied? actually, more like thrilled. >> oh, my gosh, words alone -- this is not a small amount to me. like i said, i'm going to retire next year. $5,000 is a lot of money and there it is in my account, ready for me. michael: i appreciate adt. if you have a consumer problem, let me know about it. go to our website, tell me what

is going on, we will look into it, maybe we will get you back some money you're owed. dan: nice job. ama: bumping up water bills to help pay for infrastructure repairs. under the proposal, a single-family customer water bill would rise by $.19 a day starting in july. bills would go up an additional $.21 next year. wastewater customers would see an increase of seven cents a day starting in july. it would go up by another seven cents a day next year. all the wet weather we have been seeing this year has resulted in a big jump in clean, green hydroelectric power. according to the bay area news group, hydropower production jumped 88% in the first three months of the year. full reservoirs mean turbines at california dams are spinning nonstop. hydropower has taken a hit in previous years because of the .

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ama: taking a live look at san jose minette international airport, a little breezy out there. we're looking at this today because transportation headquarters in washington, d.c., is now known as the william t coleman junior and minna federal building. minette, who works from the san jose mayor's office was the first asian-american and longest-serving transportation secretary. >> dad would so proud today. he would also be honored that our nation's transportation headquarters building will bear his name alongside coleman, who he called his friend. ama: the building is located in the navy yard neigh washington, d.c. minette of passed away last year. dan: on the subject of

transportation, part -- part ridership is nearly half of what it was in previous years. >> part ridership continues to struggle in its recovery from the pandemic. the council says if ridership does not return to what it was before 2020 the agency could never recover. >> the system is facing a financial hole that is very hard to fill, and without it, we could lose the entire bart system. >> parts as they are currently averaging between 100000 and 150,000 riders on a weekday. before the pandemic, they were averaging around 400,000. survey shows ridership declined when many stopped commuting and started working from home. most of the survey expect that to stay the same, but with the pandemic under control, ridership still struggles. 45% of people in the survey say they are choosing not to ride bart over safety concerns. 17% describe it as safe.

>> people are hesitating to get back on board because they have fear about doing so hour they don't want to experience these conditions. >> bart recently announced changes to its pulley system. officers are now patrolling trends more often, but this survey was done after bart made that announcement, and it shows people still don't real safe. they say if they can make the system safer, people will ride again. >> if they feel safe and secure, we will see more people come back on to the system. >> the bay area council says bart is a massive part of the area economy, and at a time when it is less crowded than in years past, they say if bart riggins ridership, the whole area benefits. >> it is certainly a country bidding factor. we think if people were -- contributing factor. if people were more willing to get on bart, we would see an improvement. >> officials say they see a

future where improves, but in order to do that, they would have to see more safety measures. ama:

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dan: all this week, we are highlighting san francisco students who have been awarded the superintendent's 21st century award. high school. i am ready to think, learn, and grow. >> playing basketball has helped him find his place at international high school. he is the only student from myanmar, and as a newcomer, struggled to communicate. no other student at his school speaks burmese. >> i cannot even speak chinese. i know people stereotype me as chinese.

i come here because i want a better life for my family and to get an education so i can help my family in future. >> when he first arrived, the school's peace club gave him a way in. he is now a student leader. >> because i did not english much, i learned from them how to speak english. >> he learned to make himself useful by arriving early at school to help teachers make sure all safety measures were in place. >> i helped >> he credits his three mentors at school for lifting and encouraging him to never give up. fire of coals that you would not see on the outside because he is so gentle and collaborative and so warm to everyone, but he is

determined when he is passionate about something. >> i like warriors. i like lakers, too, but i like stephen curry, klay thompson. in the middle, i would say. >> it was at international where he discovered his passion for coding. he will now major in computer science at uc santa cruz. he proudly showed us a picture of him alongside the uc santa cruz mascot, the banana slug. when dispensing advice for any newcomer, he is clear and concise. >> don't be shy. jump in. dan: what a great young man. he is terrific. good for him. leanne has been reporting for --

reporting on bay area school issues for decades. you can get in touch with her online. her twitter, facebook, and instagram handles are on your screen right now. say, she's ready for summer, and she will get to go with the short sleeves without the sweatshirt later on this week. let me show you a live picture from our east bay hills camera. you are noticing plenty of sun right now, lots of hills. tomorrow, the sun will be shining when game five gets underway tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. breezy outside and the temperature will be dropping to 52 degrees, so you might want to pack that extra layer. just south of the tahoe area all the way up to buchanan, you are seeing thunderstorms, and here locally, it is pretty quiet. a little cooler, breezy, temperatures upper 50's to low

70's. we will fast-forward and show you what is ahead. no rain in our local forecast, but sunday, the sierra starts to see some showers, possibly going into early next week and even the middle of next week. we are going to keep and i on it because we may need to add some showers, maybe even a slight chance of thunder, but that's not until next week. the weekend featuring heat for mother's day weekend, mid-60's co-side and then a little cooler monday and tuesday. your kid will be able to go with short sleeves for three days. dan: thanks very much. to my nervous breakdown. the anatomy of an epic meltdown by the warriors last night in los angeles. can they keep the season alive tomorrow night? i mean, what happened in the

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larry: good evening. the warriors spent all regular season blowing very winnable games in the fourth quarter, and unfortunately, but not with -- not really surprisingly, the trend has continued in the playoffs. loss to the lakers last night in the playoff series. the dubs steering elimination square in the face with possible season-ending game five tomorrow at chase.

klay thompson jack's update three with 2:14 to play. he's cold only -- he scored only nine points last night. look at steve kerr's reaction, hands on head in disbelief -- what are you doing? steph curry misses, draymond green gets the rebound. he is a foot away from the basket with little dennis schroder guarding him. the lay-up puts the guardians of one. instead, he passes to step. remember, steph curry played the entire fourth quarter. he's gassed. 30-putter head that point, not a great shot. warriors 1 -- warriors run a play called hammer. the problem is the lakers no it is hammer time, also. they know the play. lebron and 80 take away all the angles. result is turned over. instead of calling timeout, steph curry throws it away to nobody. everybody on the court has to know we have a time out, take it if you need it. as much as people are ripping jordan poole -- and we can talk

about that another time -- these are mistakes made by your future hall of famer's. >> they played well enough to win, but we just did not get it done. they made the plays down the stretch, we did not. there were some plays during the game that i would like to have back, that players would like to have back, but it does not work that way. >> fourth quarter, scored 17 points. that's a tough way to finish. we have a lot of the shots we are taking, and got to live with it. >> just last week, the a's announced they had a binding agreement on a deal to build for linda las vegas, so guess what? they have already bailed on that plan. the nevada independent is reporting they have a new, new, new, new favorite site in vegas. this is a nine-acre spot where the tropicana casino is located currently. they still want 400 million

dollars in public financing and have until the end of the month to get legislation passed. teams in new york, there is aaron judge making his return. jordan diaz deep to left. he hit three homers in this game. i love the thor hammer. we have to gethe. this is a two-run homer. hank is up 10-5 in the ninth and the giants are getting set to play the nationals. the football world lost one of a kind. cal legend joe cap passing away at the age of 85. he's the only qb to lead teams to a rose bowl, a grey cup, at a super bowl, known for his toughness, but was suffering from dementia. family members say his brain will be studied for cte, but, the man was a legend warriors will see what they have tomorrow. 15 points for the lakers in the

fourth. who is golden state's version of lonnie walker in the fourth? jordan poole. hopefully it is jordan. ama: coming up at 8:00, catch "jeopardy masters" all over judge steve harvey at 9:00 and stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. thanks for joining us. dan: we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening and we will see you again at 11:00.

yeah, that's the only food. they have broccoli smoothies, and broccoli pancakes, and broccoli ice cream, and broccoli hotdogs, and of course, they have raw unseasoned broccoli..... with stems. -daddy, i don't want to go to las vegas with you and mommy tomorrow. oh, are you sure?

are you sure you don't want to go, it will be so much fun! ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" ♪♪ please welcome today's contestants-- a project manager originally from windham, new hampshire... a copy editor from san pablo, california... and our returning champion-- a data scientist from chicago, illinois... whose 4-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik! [cheers and applause] je

with her fourth correct response [in final jeopardy!,] our champion, hannah wilson, locked up another victory yesterday and now finds herself just one win away from securing a spot in this year's tournament of champions, but standing in her way today are raquel and joe. welcome to our new challengers and good luck to all three of you. here are the categories of play in the jeopardy! round. ♪♪ we'll begin with some... and... hannah, where would you like to begin? let's start with scientific poetry for $200. hannah. -what is e=mc2? -that's correct. uh, poetry for $400.