a professional athlete, leaping over fences and ground obstacles and giving police a good run. officers were using a loud speaker to tell him to surrender, but he kept going, thinking that the construction site ahead of him might give him cover to elude officers. a construction foreman says his team of 70 workers were ordered to scramble as the suspect was believed to be armed and dangerous. >> we heard the helicopter over there. we didn't think we were in trouble or anything, and they came over here like 20 minutes ago. so they told us to evacuate everybody on site, police are on site with guns, ready to shoot. get everybody out. >> this is a perfect place to hide. you can go under a sheet of plywood and they could have never caught him. >> reporter: but police officers nabbed him. it's not clear if he sustained injuries during the foot chase, but we did see him on the ground with the first responders checking him out. what an end to the day after police spent two days looking for a man who robbed a bank. now, what we still have to make a connection here is the three people in the vehicle that was -- who were in the vehicle stopped by san jose police, whether all three of them were involved and two of them might be accomplices, one may have been the person who robbed the bank, so they'll have to sort all that out. we'll continue to update you. we're live in downtown san jose. >> thank you, david. and we just got some new information while david was doing his live report, this was tweeted out by the shaeriff's office. they said there are now two suspects in custody. happening now, a berkeley community is coming together to remember a couple found dead in their home. a memorial service got under way at berkeley's ed roberts cam bus. valerie and robert morash and their two cats were found dead monday. autopsies has been completed. the cause of death has not been released. twice in a week, vandals have been doing donuts on the soccer field. melanie? >> reporter: walnut creek police stopped by here for a second time after learning that this has now happened again. the kids that typically play here are looking for someplace else. middle schoolers are disappointed after someone tore up their soccer field right before the start of a new season. >> this isn't school. >> reporter: students were particularly excited to play on it this year because it was renovated in august. >> we came in and brought in new soil, planted some seed, improved the irrigation system, and the field was in better condition than it had been in years. >> reporter: now students can't even hold practice on it. >> it was going to be a lot of fun and this happened. >> reporter: not once, but twice. >> why? why did they do this? >> reporter: school administrators noticed the damage tuesday morning, and then again this morning. >> looks like somebody came back out again last night and tore the field up again. it looks like trying to have a good time, spinning some donuts. >> reporter: perhaps not thinking about how their good time would take away from these kids. >> it's frustrating. >> we have to go somewhere else to play, spend money when we already have a feel that just got wrecked. >> reporter: there are security cameras, but they didn't reach far enough to capture video of the person or people responsible. melanie woodrow, "abc7 news." just one week into his presidency, donald trump is making good on many of his promises with a flurry of executive orders. today, the president signed two executive orders at the pentagon. the first is designed to dramatically expand the nation's military. he says the second order will keep radical islamic terrorists from entering our country. >> i'm establishing new vetting, measures to keep radical islamic terrorists out of the united states of america. we don't want them here. >> the four-damage document includes a 120-day ban on all refugees and ends the syrian refugee program indefinitely. both nancy pelosi and chuck schumer blasted this order. schumer said "there are tears running down the statue of liberty tonight." and just a few minutes ago, the council on islamic relations plan to file a lawsuit monday against the executive order. >> in washington, thousands marched in opposition of abortion rights. it's an annual right but for the first time in 44 years, the vice president spoke to the crowd. he offered to take action to stop abortion, causing a strong reaction from democrats. >> because of all of you and the many thousands that stand with us across the nation, life is winning. >> what they're doing is making it more dangerous so people can't spend their own dollars in the exchanges to have access to reproductive rights. >> according to the latest research poll, 69% of americans oppose a repeal of roe versus wade. facebook's chief operating officer criticized the president's executive order that could cut funding for reproductive services. she posted on facebook, when women are given even the most basic health care information services, they live longer, healthier living and they give birth to children who live longer, healthier lives. >> and mark zuckerberg is making a political statement. he posted his concerns about mr. trump's immigration policies today, saying "my great grandparents came from germany, austria and poland. the united states is a nation of immigrants and we should be proud of that." affordable housing is a real issue for most university of california students. at cal, the university is considering a plan to add housing and has identified nine new locations, including the store yesterday people's park, owned by the university. laura melendez joins us live to explain why it may be controversial. >> reporter: every time you mention people's park and the possibility of developing it, well, you know you're going to get some controversy here. it's not a new proposal. we've been here before, but it's on the table again. and the lack of housing has been a problem system wide. an agreement between the governor and the university of california president called for adding 10,000 california undergraduate students over three years. >> the president has put together the housing initiative. this housing initiative will bring an additional 14,000 beds by 2020. >> reporter: to accommodate, all campuses have had to or are in the process of building more housing. uc berkeley has the lowest percentage of beds per student of any campus, with 9% for graduate students. system wide, the number is 38% for undergraduates and 19.6% for graduate students. while cal is in the process of building more dorms, it has identified nine sites for new student housing including one at people's park, which is owned by the university. but people's park has a history. this mural depicts the may 15th, 1969 riots when a student was shot by police. there is a big homeless community. the university has been cautious about moving too quickly, and is asking for a discussion and input from the public and the city of berkeley. >> a lot of people kind of wouldn't have anywhere to go. >> reporter: but the lack of affordable housing is an issue in berkeley. these freshman went looking for off campus housing today. >> as you get closer to campus, prices tend to go up. >> reporter: leon commutes from richmond because he can't afford to live in berkeley. >> i pay about $1,000 a month. if i had the same size house here, it would be at least $3,000. >> reporter: uc berkeley hopes to present its housing plan in march. lyanne melendez, "abc7 news." a civil war is brewing in an east bay school district as five schools try to break apart. how this battle is getting nasty on social media. i'm spencer christian. a very chilly night. i'll have the forecast coming up. and tonight, a special edition of "20/20," mary tyler moore after all, honors her life after she passed away earlier this week. over 1,000,000 californians have gotten something that's been out of reach for far too long: health insurance. how? they enrolled through covered california. it's the health insurance marketplace where you'll find a range of plans from leading health insurance companies that offer you the best combination of quality, rates, and benefits. and, through covered california, you may get financial help to pay for coverage. to get covered, you've got to get going. open enrollment ends january 31st. visit covereca.com today. surveillance video captured immigration agents visiting a community center in san francisco today. turns out they went to the wrong address by mistake. but there's no mistaking the fear that it put into some people that use that center. kate larson joins us live to explain what has changed since that visit. kate? >> reporter: hundreds of people use this community center. today, many regulars, including preschool students, didn't show up. that's after these federal agents showed up looking for an undocumented immigrant yesterday with a criminal record. >> not all mexicans are bad people. >> reporter: out of fear, mitch's mother wouldn't let him show his face on camera. after all, he's just a freshman in high school. but mitch feels the need to defend his mexican heritage. >> just because one person is bad doesn't mean the entire race is. >> reporter: video shows four agents armed with guns outside the resource center around 9:20 yesterday morning. at the time, good samaritan's preschool was in session. and a three-story building was full of families. it turns out they were looking for a sex offender at the neighboring apartment complex, but it has mitch and his little brother, both born in san francisco, worried about the future, and the new white house administration's policy on immigration and deportation. >> i'm scared, because i don't want to lose my friends or mom. i don't want to lose anybody, because they mean like a whole lot to me. >> it's just the timing that also created fear. >> reporter: executive director mario paez says many families didn't show up today. in a same, u.s. immigration and customs says one of their bay area based operation teams was looking for a convicted sex offender who they want to deport. >> the latino community has been called out, and we know that things are changing. we know that new policies are going to be put in place that, in my opinion, go against san francisco values. >> reporter: the enforcement office is still looking for sex offender tonight. reporting in san francisco, kate larson, "abc7 news." today is international holocaust remembrance day. a statement from president trump is drawing concern from a jewish group. the letter mentions the horror of nazi terror, but nowhere does it specifically mention jews. in a tweet, the director of the anti-defamation league says the statement miss that it was 6 million jews who perished. he later called the statement puzzling and troubling. mr. trump has been criticized for not condemning anti-semitic comments from some supporters. >> the biggest school district in contra costa county could get smaller. the district includes 56 schools. leslie brinkley explains what parents want to do with five of them. >> reporter: parents picking up their kids from kindergarten have their eyes on the future. >> to me, it's very appealing, the idea of creating our own school district. >> reporter: there are 56 schools in the unified school district, and thousands of parents at five of the schools want out. yard signs have cropped up everywhere in neighborhoods. >> we see this secessionist movement as not only shortsighted but incredibly exclusionary. >> reporter: many teachers at the schools say a separate north gate unified school district would decrease diversity. but supporters say that's not the case. >> we're not changing anything. the seats in our schools are exactly the same. we're following the attendance area set out about the school district. >> reporter: the founder of the movement says it's all about low performance numbers district wide and having local control. >> we just believe that it's too large. it's 32,000 schools. >> reporter: though that want another district collected 6,000 signatures, so the issue will go before the county this spring, then the state and could end up on the ballot in 2018. >> there is criteria around race and demographics. there's careriteria around real estate values. >> reporter: the school district's superintendent declined to go on camera but said this week they adopted a resolution to impose the school's trying to leave the district. some teachers say the digs on social media have gotten personal, as the war over spinning off a new school district accelerates. i'm leslie brinkley, "abc7 news." a movement for california to secede from the united states is picking up steam tonight. the secretary of state of california has given the green light to take the first step. kristen sze is here with more. >> reporter: i want to show you the yes california website just this afternoon. they put up the online petition that could lead to a calexit. if you sign on the dotted line, that means you want to repeal the part of the constitution that declares california an inseparable part of the united states. if it gets the signatures, it qualifies for the november 2018 ballot. if voters say yes then, then in 2019, they vote on the question should california become its own country? the leader of the drive says california can stand alone economically and militarily. >> california spent 3.5% of its gdp on its military, we would have a military larger and stronger than russia. >> reporter: a former -- progressives worry it is president trump -- -- said california and the nation are better apart. what do you think? i post it for you right here. go to my twitter page. the question, to get your thoughts, about 557 people voted. 61% say secede. 31% say stay. so check out my twitter age and join the conversation. >> all right. thank you, kristen. a new bill propose would make voting by mail free. many counties have many ballots that required extra stamps. more than half of all registered voters in california are absentee voters. we'll start with live already dropping.peratures are chilly night and even chillier overnight and early morning. but that's okay. the sun will come out. this is the view looking westward under clear skies. currently 52 degrees here in san francisco. low 50s in san francisco. oakland, san jose, half moon bay. check out this view at pier 15 here in san franciso, looking back at the skyline, at least a portion of it. 50 degrees right now in santa rosa. 47 in napa. 48 in nevado. and one more live view at the golden gate where skies are clear and traffic is flowing smoothly. another chilly morning ahead with warmer days ahead through monday. but a wet pattern begins next wednesday, continuing next week. overnight, mainly clear skies, temperatures 31 at santa rosa. mid 30s in the inland valleys. only about 40 degrees right around the bay. maybe a little bit of fog spilling through the delta and the cartina strait. next wednesday, we have the next storm coming in, ranking one on the storm impact scale. here's the forecast starting 9:00 wednesday night, rain continuing overnight into thursday. and the storm will intensify thursday and will be ranked number two on the storm impact scale, a storm of moderate intensity. could see another inch of rainfall on top of whatever falls on wednesday. breezy to windy on thursday. you can see that rain is going to last all day thursday, thursday night, and into friday morgue. so even at the end of the week, we still have rain falling. here's the seven-day forecast. it won't rain this weekend. sunny and mild as the lunar new year kicks off tomorrow. monday, highs get up into the upper 60s in some inland location. but wet wednesday, thursday, and friday, possibly into next weekend. >> wow. >> thank you, spencer. a potential retirement problem for thousands of state directv now! the f[ now echos ]s now. 'now' does not mean now. 'future' is a relative term. nfl sunday ticket, red zone and the nfl network are not included. cbs and showtime, again, not included. most live local stations only available in select markets - fingers crossed. streaming to more than two devices at once is a subject we'd rather not talk about. dvr and downloading on the go, yeah, good luck with that. all other terms and frustrations apply. so why wait? call now. don't let directv now limit your entertainment. choose xfinity and get more to stream to any screen. a new business option for apple leads tonight's bay area business watch. apple has figled for a patent fr a vaporizer. apple doesn't describe how it wants to use it, just that it wants a device that can heat up substances. vaporizes are typically used by smokers and marijuana users. stocks had minor movements over the last day over a record-setting date. the dow stayed above 20,000. california is trying to cave money in the long run by asking state employees to pay more now for the health care benefits that they'll receive as retires. the cost of providing state retires with medical and identical care grew by $2.5 billion last year. when you look at future costs, california is facing a liability of about $76 billion. state officials say that's unsustainable. they're asking current employees to help lower that expense. >> so now with each of our units of the state now, there is a provision in there that require prefunding. >> until now, california has had a pay as you go approach when it comes to the health care experiences of retired employees. there's something different about this ferry service. >> and new at 6:00 tonight, the legal battle over adding a label to this product. >> i'm always looking over my shoulder. >> new information could finally give neighbors of reach for far too long:s have health insurance.that's been out how? they enrolled through covered california. it's the health insurance marketplace where you'll find a range of plans from leading health insurance companies that offer you the best combination of quality, rates, and benefits. and, through covered california, you may get financial help to pay for coverage. to get covered, you've got to get going. open enrollment ends january 31st. visit covereca.com today. live where you live, this is "abc7 news." new video and new information coming from the alameda county sheriff's office today in their ongoing effort to solve the murder of a grandmother. last month she was found dead in her home which was set on fire. >> laura anthony has the clues that could solve this case. >> reporter: it's a surveillance video that shows a man walking, late at night in a quiet neighborhood. a man police hope can help them solve the murder of andrea st. john, 59, 12 days before christmas. police are looking for a car seen in the neighborhood around the same time. a 2011 to 2013 toyota carolla like this one. >> during that time, that snapshot of that surveillance video, that person is walking in that area is relevant to us. so we need to work and figure out who that person is. >> reporter: a widow, a mother, grandmother, st. john was found dead inside the garage of her home, a house that had been set on fire the night of december 13th. an autopsy revealed that she was murdered before the fire. neighbors tell us they haven't been able to rest easy the weeks since the murder here, and they won't until police make an arrest. >> i'm thinking about taking a self-defense class. >> reporter: franny owen can see st. john's gutted home from her front porch across the street. >> sitting here watching tv and she was being murdered and set on fire. nobody knew anything. this poor lady. >> i hope they catch him and the family gets some kind of result from this. >> reporter: police don't know yet why she was killed, whether she was targeted for some reason or perhaps interrupted a burglar or confronted an intruder in her home. laura anthony, "abc7 news." now at 6:00, opening statements are set to begin in the trial of torres. police arrested garcia torres three months after lamar vanished. lamar was 15 when she disappeared. her body has never been found. part of niles canyon road will close again today while rescue workers search for the missing woman whose car went into alameda creek last week. rescue workers will be searching for 18-year-old jada jenkins. the car crashed into the creek last saturday. that car was pulled from the water on tuesday, but she was not inside. a fresno judge has decided california can force the maker of a widely used weed killer to label the product as a potential carcinogen. the company contends its product is safe. more than a dozen families are suing. here's one family's story. >> reporter: one year ago, 69-year-old jack died from cancer. >> he was just the love of my life, my soul mate. my everything, really. >> reporter: jack was a farmer who had a healthy lifestyle and never smoked. he had no family history of the disease. his widow stood with more than a dozen other family members who believe a chemical may be behind his death and many others. >> over the course of 30 years, he's used a lot of roundup. >> reporter: environmental attorney robert f. kennedy, jr. is one of several attorneys suing the weed killer giant. >> they do not want farmers to know about that risk. it seems, you know, not just strange, but almost sinister that this company would be trying to conceal the real risks of its product from the people being exposed it to. >> reporter: arturo rodriguez is concerned for the thousands of farm workers who may not be aware of job hazards they can't see. >> with the weather and the working conditions that they endure, and those types of things, they want to just know what type of chemicals are being utilized and what is the potential impact. >> the decision clearly contradicts science. >> reporter: the attorney representing the roundup manufacturer said warning labels would turn away many consumers and cause the company to immediately lose money. >> roundup is clear and has no smell. right now the chemical isn't restricted by the u.s. environmental protection agency. lawyers declined to comment further. abc 7 looked into this extensively last the k a toxicologist said amounts were far too low to cause harm to people. but scientists debate what is anning sentable amount. public ferry services returned between berkeley and san francisco. a private company called tide line launched from the berkeley marina this morning 25 minutes later it dropped passengers off at peer 1.5. the boat only holds 40 people, about 10% of the capacity of larger ferries. passengers, they noticed a difference but didn't really mind. >> it's not as smooth as the big ferries. but it still goes like 15 knots, so it's just as fast. >> the traffic has been really bad recently. so looking for alternative ways to commune. this is just a lot less stressful. >> tickets cost $8 one way. this is only a pilot program running only on fridays. if it's successful, they'll expand it. we posted a link for the ferry schedule on our website, abc7news.com. after weeks of rain, we're now enjoying a short stretch of sunny days. >> yes. some sunshine. not going to last much longer actually. spencer has the weekend forecast and a look at when the rain will return. china town is getting ready to welcome anything with a screen is a tv. stream 130 live channels, plus 40,000 on demand tv shows and movies, all on the go. you can even download from your x1 dvr and watch it offline. only xfinity gives you more to stream to any screen. download the xfinity tv app today. a small earthquake struck sonoma county this morning right here the geysers, about 20 miles north of santa rosa. people felt the shaking as far away as napa, guerneville and lake port. it had a magnitude of 4.2. hit around 11:00 a.m. tonight is the eve of the lunar new year celebrated in many chinese homes with a family dinner of epic proportions. jonathan bloom took to the streets of chinatown to see what's cooking. >> reporter: the stores inside here are teeming with shoppers. different regions have different cuisines. >> we're making dumplings. typical new year's food. >> reporter: but this is the big meal of the year. produce vendors line the streets of chinatown and meat markets have lines out the door. >> you can buy today. tomorrow they closed. >> reporter: this is the last chance to buy chinese food. >> no matter where you are on the chinese new year, you have to come home. >> reporter: preparing that big holiday meal is just one custom in a two-week long holiday that's surrounded in lots of other traditions. >> chinese new year, everybody dress in red. >> reporter: the new year is about good luck and good fortune. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: money is what is contained in these red envelopes given by parents to their kids and by those who are married and single. what's inside? >> inside from $1 to $1,000. >> reporter: new year is the year of the rooster, said to be observant of hardworking. >> rooster is the animal that gets up really early. >> reporter: so expect lots of decor featuring roosters. >> and share yourse celebration with us so we can feature it on tv. next, good news and bad news when it comes to scoring a ticket to the hottest ♪ strummed guitar you can't experience the canadian rockies through a screen. you have to be here, with us. there's only one way to travel through this natural wonder and get a glimpse of amazing. and that's with a glass of wine in one hand, and a camera in the other, aboard rocky mountaineer. canada's rocky mountains await. call your travel agent or rocky mountaineer for special offers now. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. the price of tickets to "hamilton" in san francisco has everyone talked. $200 per seats. but $1,000 wasn't uncommon. >> that has michael finney thinking about tickets and looking to get you a deal. so let's go. >> reporter: no deals on "hamilton." >> oh! >> that isn't always the case. bay area consumer's check has been looking into ticket prices and how to score a deal. kevin starts with the bad. >> if a seat is in really high demand, you're going to have trouble finding a way to see that show inexpensively. >> if you want to see a show that's not in high demand, look at two different apps. >> just a lot of different options and big savings. we found savings ranging from 20% all the way up to 60% for these tickets. >> reporter: here in san francisco, ticks, the bay area's box office, sells tickets right on union square. michelle work there is. >> you would want to buy from us, because we are one of the last places that you can go to for live, person-to-person interaction when it comes to theater tickets. so much is done online now. >> reporter: and they have an online presence, too. down in the hait, tickets for concerts are a hot commodity. >> stay with what you know. >> buy them from friends or craigslist. >> people sell their tickets for face value. >> reporter: that's a good idea. >> check the facebook. >> reporter: both agree facebook's community can be a real asset. >> if you like look on the page, people will start posting like i'm so excited for the event. i can't make it tonight. i'm selling my ticket. >> because you're watching this report live right now, i'm going to hook you one a bay area consumer's checkbook report tickets for free. go to abc7news.com and i'll have a link and a password there. i'll also have information on the ticks booth down in the city, and i want to hear from you, if you have a consumer problem, go to 7 on your side, our hotline is open monday through friday, 10:00 to 2:00. you can also reach me on my facebook page. no, i did not get a ticket for "hamilton," and i was shocked. >> thank you, michael. well, two entrepreneurs from san francisco will try to win over the panel of investors on "shark tank" tonight. they have developed a snack called chirps. >> you've seen a cricket pouch before and you know that crickets are one of the healthiest protein sources out there. and you also know about the challenges. how do you get people to eat bugs? to get people excited about eating bugs, we put them in america's favorite snack food. >> chirps are what we call our gateway bug, because people already love to eat them. >> in one serving you get as much protein as an egg white. >> you can see how their deal does. "shark tank" is on abc 7 tonight at 9:00. >> i'm starving right now, but i do not want to eat a chirp, or crickets. but maybe spencer does. >> oh, no. but the weather is something to chirp about. so let's take a look at live doppler 7 hd. clear skies right now. very chilly night, but some nice, mild days coming our way. the weekend winter warmup is going to peak on monday. look at the highs on monday versus the average highs. it's going to be six degrees warmer in san jose on monday than average. 11 degrees warmer in santa rosa. but it's going to cool down midweek. here's the seven-day forecast. clouds increase on tuesday. a storm ranks one on the storm impact scale. intensifying to a two ranking on thursday and a one on friday. but we'll have three days of wet weather next week. >> thanks, spencer. in sports, steve kerr was talking all-star game today. of reach for far too long:s have health insurance.that's been out how? they enrolled through covered california. it's the health insurance marketplace where you'll find a range of plans from leading health insurance companies that offer you the best combination of quality, rates, and benefits. and, through covered california, you may get financial help to pay for coverage. to get covered, you've got to get going. open enrollment ends january 31st. visit covereca.com today. warriors hosting the clippers tomorrow night. the tipoff is at 5:30. steph curry listed as questionable because of a thigh injury. curry one of four all-stars. steve kerr is going to be coaching the west squad, and yes, at some point we'll see curry, klay, draymond all on the court together in the all-star game. >> i'm absolutely going to play them all together. they'll be together for sure. i guarantee that will happen. >> the fifth player, wouldn't that be awesome? it's crazy. it's a unique situation. it doesn't happen a lot. so we're going to enjoy the heck out of it. >> let the fifth player be russell westbrook, please! the 49ers are meeting with offensive coordinator kyle shan man from the falcons. he's busy right now. part of the meeting is who he wants to be the gm. this could be a shotgun marriage deal with candidates george payton and terry mcdona, meeting with him to see if there's any chemistry. one possible twist, reports speculating that kyle may insist on a role in the organization for his father. mike shanahan, which means the gm, whoever they hire, would be in charge of making coffee runs for the shanahans. not a great deal. the a's are holding their fan fest tomorrow at jack lemmon square. it's free, a chance to meet some of your favorite players, assuming any of them are left on the squad. 2016 was the worst year of sonny gray's career. he made only 22 starts, but he says now he has a personal trainer and returned. no limitations. and they're buzzing about the team's recommitment to oakland. >> this off-season has been as good as i can remember since i've been here. they've come in here and raised the flag and talking about a new ballpark. that's what our fans want to hear. >> it's a beautiful city and people know what's going on with the other teams here, they would not want to see something bad happen with the a's. >> it's smart to reenergize the fan base, to get them involved, to keep them engaged. >> the argument to oakland that we're going to be in oakland and everyone is excited about it. >> tiger woods has never missed the cut at torrey pines. he needed a great round today to keep that streak alive. on 12 in the sand, whacks it way past the whole. my goodness. ends up with a bogey. tiger's game right now in a nutshell, chance for an eagle here, soft chip and just not enough. tiger with a 72 today. missed the cut for the first time in a tournament that he's won eight times before. but his sights are already set on the masters. >> just like anybody, i'm trying to get ready for the first full week in april. that's where i want to have everything come together. so that's the plan. unfortunately i didn't get a chance to win this golf tournament on the weekend. but i have next week. >> yeah, the goal for tiger is just staying healthy. >> be sure to join us tonight at 9:00 on channel 13 and on "abc7 news" at 11:00. >> sky 7 shows a man who tried to evade police being taken into custody. two others have been arrested. the question still surrounding this case tonight. >> that will do it for this ition of "abc7 news." thanks for joining us. >> for the entire "abc7 news" team, have a good night. shining, shimmering, splendid tell me, princess, now when did you last let your heart decide a whole new world welcome to aulani it's hawaii with a touch of disney magic. for special offers visit disneyaulani.com or call your travel agent this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants -- a portfolio manager from austin, texas... a microbiologist from berwyn, pennsylvania... and our returning champion, a writer and editor from seattle, washington... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thanks, johnny. hi, folks. a very impressive debut for our champion, christy, on yesterday's program. the categories, obviously, were to your liking. you, uh, made a lot of money the first two rounds, and then came up with the correct response in final. over $30,000 for you. lisa and paul, i've said this to challengers before -- it could happen to you, also. good luck. here we go. categories are... next... you're all too young. those three letters coming up in that order in each correct response. christy, go. what country are you from? -- $200. christy. what is russia? good. what country, $400. paul. what is england? england. yes. what country are you from? -- $600. christy.

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