governor gavin newsom, is facing another recall attempt. the group behind this one submitting almost 500 signatures to begin the process. we got them in three days. >> um, they ranged from mostly just just depressed, repressed and suppressed citizens of the state of california to, along with some leadership and law enforcement and so forth. um, and we're filing and we're not messing around the group rescue california accused the governor of abandoning the state to advance his presidential ambitions, pointing to a list of issues across california. >> highest homeless rates, highest taxes in the country. >> all of those things are in there as reasons for the recall. and included in that is the public safety and education issues. >> but granting health benefits to undocumented immigrants and the state's record $73 billion deficit are the biggest motivators. >> now, have a. $73 billion

deficit. he's not qualified right now. he's not doing his job. he certainly shouldn't be applying for another one. >> on ex-governor newsom responded to the recall attempt. trump republicans are launching another wasteful recall campaign to distract us from the existential fight for democracy and reproductive freedom. we will defeat them. some of california's top democrats, including attorney general rob bonta and senators padilla and butler, rushed to condemn the recall attempt. how serious is this recall? >> it's not very serious. gavin newsom has beat back recalls before. he hasn't done anything necessarily scandalous since then, and we still have a pretty strong democratic majority in the state, menlo college political science professor melissa michaelson does think that while the budget deficit may not get him recalled, it could impact newsom's presidential ambitions. i think it's going to be challenging for

the governor to move on to the national stage if he doesn't have a strong economic record in california to build on now, during the 2021 recall attempt, governor newsom raised more than $70 million from donors and the recall movement raised 8 million. >> professor michaelson said this latest recall could potentially lead to governor newsom getting more donors luz pena, abc seven news okay, luce, thanks very much. >> we're just over a week to california's march primary, and it is next tuesday, march 5th. registered voters receive a mail in ballot. you've probably already have yours. if you're not registered or did not receive one, you can still vote. get in touch with your county elections office, or show up at a polling place on election day. >> traffic is flowing smoothly again on 280 in san francisco after a crash reportedly involving a wrong-way driver. at least one person suffered major injuries in the two car crash. look how horrible that looks. happened around 230 this afternoon near the san jose avenue offramp from sky seven. we spotted one other person in a neck brace talking to first

responders. the crash closed all southbound lanes of the freeway for about an hour. >> a lockdown was lifted in a san pablo neighborhood this afternoon after an all day standoff with a man who was armed and barricaded inside a home on rachel drive, the contra costa county sheriff's office says the suspect is now in custody. the standoff began in the early hours of the morning after a man locked inside a home repeatedly fired gunshots. >> a target store in vallejo will be closed all week after someone set a fire inside the store over the weekend, abc seven news reporter leslie brinkley has the latest. >> it was a paper towels that were lit on fire and an employee was attempting to put it out with a fire extinguisher. >> the paper towel aisle at this target store went up in flames just before 3:00 on saturday afternoon. teenagers shot video on his cell phone inside the crowded vallejo target. >> i was in the toothpaste aisle and i turned to my right and there was just like flames all in the paper towel aisle. i saw

a paper flying in the air and i called my mom and we started to evacuate. but smoke. from outside the store on admiral callahan lane. >> when six fire engines arrived. the alejo's fire released a statement saying a quick and organized response by target employees can be credited with preventing injuries to store patrons. there was one person treated for minor smoke inhalation by ambulance crews. fire dispatch got numerous 911 calls as the store alarm tripped and sprinklers turned on. >> can you believe that someone tried to set the place on fire? and i was like, well, it's vallejo, like this. >> mom was there on saturday during the fire and returned today, shocked that the store was still closed as fire cleaning crews lined up out front and put up fencing across the front doors. meanwhile, police and arson investigators are gathering surveillance video as they search for the suspect who set the fire. >> it's scary and it's upsetting

that something like that would happen, but i'm not shocked. >> target issued a statement saying we are grateful that no one was injured and the store will be closed temporarily during repairs and restocking. toxic smoke from burning plastic may have ruined a lot of merchandise from clothing items to food products. the solano county health department will determine what food products should be removed and destroyed. damage to merchandise in the structure is expected to be over $1 million. in vallejo. i'm leslie brinkly, abc seven news. >> this week, candidates for oakland's police chief will participate in a forum, and the public will be allowed to ask questions. the event is on thursday. the finalists for the job have not been announced yet, but we do know they do not include former police chief laurent armstrong. he's suing the mayor and the city after he was fired without cause by mayor shengtao more than a year ago. >> well, it was oakland last

year. now, two other east bay cities are dealing with cyber attacks. we're talking about oakley and pleasant hill. abc seven news reporter tim johnson has been following the story for us today. tim, there is a possible connection between the two cases. yeah >> ama. that's right. now, contra costa county officials say a full forensic analysis is currently being conducted to determine where exactly the cyber attacks came from. they tell me. well, they're still not 100% sure. they are looking into whether the two incidents are related. two more bay area cities are falling victim to another round of cyber attacks. the contra costa county cities of oakley and pleasant hill, both hit on thursday. right now, what they're doing is conducting, conducting a forensic audit of the situation. >> so that they can kind of see what happened in pleasant hill, the police department says the incident directly hit the city's computer infrastructure, and in oakley, officials there declared a local emergency immediately following their attack. >> as of monday, they tell abc

seven news while some departments have returned to nearly normal levels, others are still being impacted by the attack. >> things are coming back online. um their belief is things are are controlled, but things are always gradually brought back up, uh, to check in and make sure that security is indeed, uh, won't be compromised and cyber attacks like these against local governments are becoming increasingly common. >> just last year, oakland was devastated by a major ransomware attack that crippled the city for weeks. it's really a financial motive for these, you know, bad actors was they want to intrude into the network, they want to lock down data and systems and then demand ransom payment. sy huda is a cybersecurity expert and the ceo of cyber catch. he says given the growing trend of cyber attacks on smaller governments, it's important for them to be prepared. generally they will look for the consumer data that involve, you know, high value.

>> so they're looking for social security numbers. but driver's license information in contra costa, officials say while they've improved cyber security measures across the county in recent years, they're always looking to do more a job that falls both on elected officials and the individuals. >> it's so important whether it work or at home or on our phones , that we are being very careful about the things that we open the sites that we go to, cybersecurity experts say there are several steps local governments can take to improve their overall preparedness. >> that includes things like making sure their standard is comply with federal guidelines and running tests to ensure that their systems are prepared in the event of a real cyber attack. tim john's abc seven news. all right. tim thank you. >> a woman rescued from the russian river yesterday faces a number of charges. criminal charges, including battery on sheriff's deputies and firefighters. crews pulled the woman and two deputies who went in after her from the river near

guerneville yesterday afternoon. all had been swept away by the fast moving river, fire crews say the rescue was unlike any other they've experienced because the woman tried to push the deputies underwater. >> at one point when the lady was fighting, the deputies, and then she started fighting me, i had to reach down and i was able to get a good grip on her arm and i was able to pull her into the boat. >> but when you add somebody who's combative at the same time, um, it adds a whole new level of complexity. my understanding at this point is that she may have been intoxicated. the woman who was rescued remains in the hospital tonight. >> coming up next, a sweet ending to the struggles of small business had with tesla. i'm meteorologist andy patel. >> parts of the bay area going under a frost advisory tomorrow morning. >> i'll show you how cold and when we're going to turn the page back to winter. coming up. >> the victim, a one month old baby boy. >> also a new abc seven originals documentary, follows

our lyanne melendez as she revisits a case that has haunted her for decades

let's go win this thing! then we hit the road and never stopped. you shared with me your frustration at working harder to barely get by and afford a place to live. your fears for our democracy and freedoms and your dreams for yourself, your family, and the future. it is not too late to realize those dreams. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message because together we can still get big things done.

went viral. tesla responded and so did the community. abc seven news south bay reporter zach fuentes has the story. it's a beloved san jose business that now has the hearts of even more people across the bay area and beyond. >> i don't think i have any words to say how grateful. >> i am grateful because the community rallied around her business, the giving pies after it took a significant hit. owner rodney rossiter says tesla requested a last minute order for 2000 mini pies. later doubled it and then canceled last minute. something that's never happened in rossi towercameras experience with large corporations. >> they are requested. quote i send the quote they approve. i send the invoice and paid immediately. >> tesla said an employee mistakenly told her that payment was guaranteed when it was not. the business was out. $2,000 for already purchased ingredients. when you're a big corporation,

$3,000 is pocket money. >> it's nothing. you know, you you spend more on feeding your employee than you know than that. but for us, it's a lot. >> days after the cancellation, rossiter shared her story on social media, where it went viral. we met her the same day. by then, customers already started pouring in to support her. that response only skyrocketed in the days after she had so many customers over the weekend that she had to close monday to catch up and fulfill orders. abc seven reached out to tesla when we first met with rossi marinara and never heard back. she heard from them moments after our first interview with her. later elon musk got wind of the story and responded, saying that he will make things good with the bakery. >> they asked me to cater march fifth and seventh, but i had to decline because i don't have any more crust because everybody came to buy pies and we have so many events in march, we have pie day, we have women's events, we also have easter this year. so it's all crazy. i really don't have any time for them about an hour after our

interview update with rossi marinara, she confirmed to me that tesla has officially repaid the $2,000. >> she was out, though she's too busy to work with them right now. she says she is open to the possibility of working with tesla again sometime in the future. we are all humans. >> we all make mistakes and they're trying to do good on their mistakes. so if they want to work with me and they're not bitter about the whole experience, then yes. >> in san jose, zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> researchers at stanford say a newly approved drug treatment could change the lives of millions of children with food allergies. while it's not a cure, they say it can protect even younger children from dangerous and sometimes life threatening reactions.■ abc sevn news reporter gloria rodriguez has the details from skiing the slopes to running the bases to dance ing across the stage, annabel terry is about as active and healthy as any 12 year old. >> you're likely to meet, as long as she's careful. >> yes, i do have allergies. i have allergies to all nuts and

tree nuts and like millions of children and adults with food allergies, annabel has to be painstakingly careful about what she eats. >> avoiding foods that have even a trace of something like peanuts, which can give her a severe reaction. >> and i just have to be on guard all the time and just watch out for all the nuts. >> and then have a seat here. but annabel's life is about to become a lot less scary. >> thanks to a clinical trial led by stanford. that's where she received injections of a drug called xolair. doctor sharon chinnaraja says it works at the cellular level to block the immune system's overreaction to food protein. >> it's an injection that that soaks up all of the allergic antibodies in people with allergies. and so it takes it out of circulation. >> when the drug was developed by bay area based genentech, partnering with novartis in the

stanford trial, it was shown to be safe and effective even in small children. doctors say the treatment doesn't eliminate the allergy. kids still have to be extremely cautious about avoiding snacks with nuts or other foods that they're allergic to, but the injections are able to keep patients safe from accidental reactions. annabelle's mom, victoria, says the extra protection is a relief from the almost constant stress. >> you know, travel, all going to school, going to events, assuring that whatever's on the plate doesn't have nuts or cross contamination with nuts. >> and for annabel, it's a chance to live her active life with confidence. >> i do competitive dance. i i play softball, i'm a girl scouts. i really like a lot of stuff. >> gloria rodriguez, abc seven news. >> that's great. and based on the results of the trial, the fda has just officially approved that genentech drug for treating

food allergies. >> that is a game changer. >> it really is. >> all right, let's turn our attention now to the weather, which another lovely day. >> yes. what's coming for the rest of the week, though? sandy >> well, we're going to give you a little bit of everything, okay? dan and emma, first we give you the chill and the sunshine, and then we're going to bring winter back in a big way. let me show you a live picture. good evening everyone. enjoy this beautiful view from our golden gate bridge camera. you can see clear skies a little breezy out there. here's a look at the frost advisory going up for the north bay 2 to 9 a.m. tomorrow. temperatures down to 36 degrees. frost will form, so protect any sensitive plants. well, we did get rain today as we had expected. some showers came through half moon bay 2000/200 of an inch. measurable in redwood city, 900 and a few hundredths from fremont to livermore. santa cruz two hundredths sfo 100th of an inch. so it was just really a band of showers that came through parts of the bay area and produced enough to just wet the ground in the sierra. we're still seeing a mix of some showers at lower

elevations and snow showers at the higher elevations. the area of low pressure that provided the lift for the moisture, with a cold front coming in from the north, has moved towards southern california, but it's still off the coast. it is moving moisture into that part of the region for us, high pressure is going to be building in, so you have two dry days ahead to enjoy some bright skies. right now on live doppler seven. we still have some cloud cover overhead, especially in the southern part of our viewing area, and here is that view from the south bay and san jose, where it is 60 degrees right now, 56 in san francisco, oakland, 57.5 moon bay, 54 degrees high temperatures today ended up in the 60s, despite the fact that we did get some showers come through. look at this gorgeous view from our oakland airport camera right now. everyone in the 50s, from santa rosa to napa, concord and livermore, and a live view from sutro tower camera. as you can see, all is calm. a little breezy though. tomorrow through wednesday chilly mornings we're looking at sunny days thursday through saturday. cooler, wet

and gusty. it's not going to be raining all day. it's going to be periods of rain and showers through that time period. and then saturday day is when we may have the possibility of snow on our local peaks between 2 to 3000ft. stay tuned. it's still days away, but as we go, hour by hour tonight by 7:00 50s for your temperatures by 10 p.m. you're already seeing those 40s showing up, and tomorrow morning temperatures will bottom out in the 30s for the coldest locations before they rise again in the early afternoon into the 50s and 60s. so first thing tomorrow morning, you will see some patches of frost around. a good idea to grab the heavier coats jackets, especially if you're sending your kids to school. 34 degrees in santa rosa, 31 in napa, 36 in livermore. some of our coldest spots under clear skies tomorrow afternoon, you're looking at sunshine for everyone. upper 50s coast side to the low 60s inland. now just as you get used to that idea, we change it up and as we head towards thursday, rain moves in. this storm is cold out of the gulf of alaska.

it's going to mean big time snow for the sierra, but it is limited in moisture because it is a colder storm. so we're not expecting hefty rain. we are expecting rainfall between thursday and sunday night. anywhere between 1 to 2in for most areas. winter storm watch for the sierra four, a m thursday to 10 a.m. sunday, 5 to 12ft above 5000ft, 1 to 4ft above 3000ft. so big time snow. accuweather seven day forecast. dry for two days. level one thursday through saturday. still a chance on sunday. ama and dan. it's going to feel chilly around here. it looks like it. yeah. >> thanks, andrea. >> all right. what will it take to make boeing safer? experts started studying that question, actually. well before the infamous door plug fell out. now they have some suggestions and we'll share those

a day after coming off a record high week last week, this week could get tough for the federal reserve. will release an inflation report thursday that is expected to confirm earlier data indicating inflation is even more difficult to control than policymakers had hoped. the dow jones fell 62 points. the nasdaq dropped 20 points, the s&p 500 also fell 20 points. boeing's safety culture falls short despite the company's efforts to fix it, according to an independent safety review board. congress ordered the study in 2020 before last month's door plug blowout. but after two deadly crashes involving boeing planes, the panel of government and aviation experts released the review today. they say there is a disconnect between senior management and workers at boeing and employees fear possible retaliation if they raise safety questions. boeing says it has taken steps to encourage all employees to share their voice, but says there is more work to do. >> after nearly two years of delays, sweden's bid to join nato cleared its final and last

hurdle. hungary gave its go ahead today. all nato countries must give approval before new member can join hungary's hesitance was based in part on activities of kurdish groups in sweden and restrictions on arms exports to turkey, sweden announced 18 months ago that it wanted to join nato in response to russia's invasion of ukraine. this move ends sweden's 200 year stance of neutrality and non-alignment coming up, how a supreme court decision could affect the future of the internet and the social media companies that the bay area call the bay area home and the effort to block the proposed merger of america's two largest national super market chains. we'll update you on that. as we

that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives." with "deep policy knowledge." katie porter's housing plan has "bipartisan-friendly ideas to bring homebuilding costs down." and the chronicle praises "her ideas to end soft corruption in politics." let's shake up the senate. with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message.

the supreme court heard arguments today with the potential to change the course of social media in this country. texas and florida have both passed laws that forbid social media companies from blocking or removing user content that goes against platform rules. >> abc news reporter ike ejiochi explains how the court's

decision could impact the future of the internet. the hearing, beginning with the justices considering florida's law, which makes it illegal for tech companies to ban candidates on the ballot in the state from their social media sites, florida solicitor general henry whitacre, often likening social media companies to telecommunication companies, argues social media companies are unfairly censoring conservative viewpoints on their sites and that the platforms portrayal as passive hosts undermines their arguments that their content moderation policies amount to protected speech. >> we agree. we certainly agree that a newspaper for a book and a bookstore is engaging in inherently expressive conduct. and our whole point is that these social media platforms are not like those. and why shouldn't it depend on exactly what they're doing? >> justice sonia sotomayor questioning if the law is overly broad, going on to name a wide range of companies that could be affected, like the digital marketplace etsy, affecting someone's ability to shop online . >> this is so, so broad, and

it's covering almost everything. >> justice amy coney barrett echoing her colleagues. >> we're talking about the classic social media platforms, but it looks to me like it could cover uber. it looks to me like it could cover just google search engines and amazon web service and all of those things would look very different. paul clement, arguing on behalf of netchoice, a group challenging the florida law, drawing a clear distinction between a government and a private party, engaged in content moderation, is it anything more than a euphemism for censorship? >> if the government is doing it, then content moderation might be a euphemism for censorship. >> if a private party is doing it. content moderation is a euphemism for editorial discretion. a ruling that would force tech companies to have no editorial discretion could affect their business model, which relies on curation to attract advertisers and users. >> a decision is expected in june. ejiochi abc news washington. >> president biden is expected

to make a rare visit to the texas mexico border on thursday, the same day former president donald trump is also visiting. the two men will be about 300 miles apart. president biden will be in brownsville. former president trump is expected to give remarks in eagle pass. the visit underscore immigration's importance in the 2024 presidential race. a former fbi informant must remain in jail as he awaits trial, a federal judge in los angeles ruled today. alexander smirnov is accused of fabricating the story of a multi million dollar bribery scheme involving giving president biden and his son, hunter smirnov's accusation has fueled house republicans efforts to impeach president biden. prosecutors today argued that he couldn't be trusted to tell the truth on his whereabouts if released from jail. >> the u.s. government is trying to block a supermarket mega merger between kroger and albertsons, the two companies own dozens of grocery chains nationwide, including safeway and food for less. here in the bay area. reporter sophie flay from our sister station in los

angeles, has a look at the details of this deal. >> will californians have less options and higher prices at the grocery store? if albertsons and kroger merge? california attorney general rob bonta thinks so. if these two behemoths of the retail grocery industry combine forces, it's very likely that we'll see reduced competition. >> a serious blow to unions looking to negotiate better working conditions, higher food prices across the country at a time when so many families are already struggling just to get food on the table. bonta the federal trade commission and a bipartisan coalition of states announced a lawsuit challenging the proposed merger this morning . it's bad for workers. it's bad for agricultural producers. it's bad for consumers in california and across the country. >> if successful, the lawsuit would block kroger's $24.6 billion purchase of albertsons, the two largest national supermarket chains in the country, according to bonta evans cashier, saying today that

the 2015 albertsons safeway merger put her livelihood at risk. >> it came with a cost a demotion and a pay cut of over $2 an hour. our customers and consumers deserve more. our neighbors rely on local grocery stores that are safe for employees and consumers alike. >> in response to the lawsuit, both companies chiming in kroger saying it has a proven track record of lowering prices and the merger will mean even lower prices. a spokesperson from albertsons saying if the ftc is successful in blocking this merger, it will hurt customers and strengthen retailers like amazon, walmart and costco. the merger will ensure neighborhood supermarkets can compete. >> it's time for our companies to invest in, improve staffing, prioritize safety measures and make healthy food options more accessible through fair pricing. >> sophie flay, abc seven news. >> coming up next, a story of the unthinkable in 1996, crime that put a baby in the hospital and a six year old into the criminal justice system. >> does this kid fall through the crack? we just send them

home and say, go and sin. no more, i hope not. >> more than a quarter century later. see what happened to that baby? and the boy accused of nearly killing him let's go win this thing! then we hit the road and never stopped. you shared with me your frustration at working harder to barely get by and afford a place to live. your fears for our democracy and freedoms and your dreams for yourself, your family, and the future. it is not too late to realize those dreams. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message because together we can still get big things done.

what do i see in peter dixon? i see my husband...

the father of our girls. i see a public servant. a man who served under secretary clinton in the state department... where he took on the epidemic of violence against women in the congo. i see a fighter, a tenacious problem-solver... who will go to congress and protect abortion rights and our democracy. because he sees a better future for all of us. i'm peter dixon and i approved this message.

new abc seven originals documentary follows our lyanne melendez as she revisits a case that has haunted her for decades, and leanne is here to tell us more about it. >> i remember when this story, when we covered it, and you covered specifically. yeah, it's never left you never, you know, and it's been a while now, a 1996, when it happened. >> and not only me, but several other reporters did, and it left

just an imprint in our lives, in our hearts, really sincerely. you know, a newborn baby boy was brutally beaten in his own home. the suspect turned out to be a six year old child. now you felt for the victim and his family, but also for the accused. now at the time, the child, the six year old was the youngest person ever charged with attempted murder. now the case stayed with me all this time, and what became of these two young children? well, that's the subject of our new documentary, unthinkable. it police say an intruder broke into a home severely beating a baby boy. he came in the house and kids, and they got the baby. >> and i don't know what happened. >> an attack that stunned the nation. >> we believe the infant was kicked and punched and perhaps struck with a stick.

>> a shattered skull, brain damage. the child was hospitalized. doctors did not know if ignacio bermudez would survive of his injuries. >> it would be very unlikely that the baby would have a full, complete recovery and be completely normal in the future. >> outside the hospital, his parents swept. that's when i first met ignacio and carmen bermudez. >> do you feel any bad feelings towards these kids? because we'll just say you'll say i do, i do. >> they were struggling to comprehend how someone could beat a defenseless child, and the suspect was just a six years old, identified as brandon toliver. police say he forced his way into the bermudez home to steal a big wheel tricycle.

police say he heard the baby crying. it was that short encounter that forever changed the lives of both families. >> my heart really goes out to the bermudez family. you know? and i'm really it's a terrible tragedy and i'm. i'm in disbelief. >> the six year old became the youngest person in the u.s. ever charged with attempted murder. though it is rare felony assaults by children under the age of ten are not unheard of. according to the california department of justice. it's 20 for children under the age of ten, were charged with felony assault. between 2017 and 2022. but that decision by the prosecution brought criticism and controversy. i've never done that to a white boy. a battery

of child psychologists eventually determined that brandon toliver was not able to understand the assault charges against him, or to assist his attorney in defending him. therefore, the case could not go forward. it's this kid fall through the crack. >> do we just send them home and say, go and sin no more? i hope not, why are you so mad at this guy? >> why do you want to hit him? >> what followed was years of therapy while living in several group homes. family, meanwhile, was focused on their son, who was now close to being a year old and who clearly showed signs of developmental delay. >> there is no brain tissue there anymore. >> his ct scan showed that once his brain tissue had died, it could not reject it as a result,

ignacio bermudez was not able to push himself up or to make eye contact with the people around him. in fact, he often had seizures, causing his head to suddenly drop. it's a matter, big guy. after that day, when checked on his progress, a year after the attack, that was the last time i saw ignacio and his family until a few months ago when we found them living in reno, nevada. and it nice seeing that family again. now, baby ignacio is now 27 years old, and tomorrow we show you how he and his family are doing now in that documentary, we also talked to the six year old, who is now 33 years old, brandon toliver. >> it's just the story was so heartbreaking at the time. yeah,

and i know you never really got over it, obviously, but why now? why did you decide i'm going to go back after all these years and follow up? >> i think i always wanted to do it, and i think we always have a commitment. i've talked about this before to follow up, you know, with the stories that we do over the years. i think it's important our viewers want it. but, you know, when i approached brandon, i actually left a card and he called me and uh, he i was very sincere. i never said, you should do this interview or anything like this. on the contrary, i said to him, um, i understand if you don't want to do this interview, i will leave you alone. i'll never call you back and you have everything to lose. if you. you have everything to lose us. but if you do, you know i want to give you a voice. and he did. he did? yeah >> all right. leanne, thank you. >> sure. >> unthinkable is now streaming on the abc seven bay area app. it's available for apple tv, google tv, roku and amazon fire tv. obviously. well worth your

time. >> we have rain in the forecast this week. sandhya gives you a look ahead at the seven day forecast next but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall.

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from oakland. mahershala ali was born in oakland and raised in hayward, and sam rockwell was born in daly city. if you didn't know, the oscars are here on abc seven sunday, march the 10th. >> it's always a good night. all right, let's get to our weather. >> meteorology. sandhya patel is back. sandhya more rain coming? >> you betcha. but you know what? i'm going to get you two dry days before that rain returns to the bay area and you get a chance to actually dry out. let's start first with your planner. a lovely view from our exploratorium camera. san francisco. looking good as we look towards salesforce tower 7:00 tonight. partly cloudy skies, little breezy, 11 p.m. clear and cooler. 3 a.m. the chill in the air and at 7 a.m. it is going to get cold with some patchy frost in the morning . here are your temperatures in the morning. low 30s to mid 30s in the north bay. for the rest of you, you're looking at mid 30s to mid 40s. i want to show you a beautiful view from homewood where it is snowing

right now. they're going to get some big time snow later on this week. look at the projections. 98in at kirkwood. by sunday night 94 at donner live doppler seven showing you just a few clouds in the southern part of our viewing area tomorrow afternoon it's going to be sunny, a nice day. temperatures 5060 and the accuweather seven day forecast does feature dry weather for wednesday, but then a level one for thursday. it's going to be wet and breezy. friday chance of some snow over our higher peaks on saturday. believe it or not, 2 to 3000ft now. >> all right thanks, andy. >> all right. we have casey pratt in for sports tonight. casey. basketball. >> yes. some help is on the way for the warriors, you guys. and right at the right time. yes, it is the right time. the warriors are about to get a boost from a hall of fame player. while one of the giants all time winningest p time to protect your vehicle from winter's wrath. of course, the hot sun can be tough on vehicles too. you need weathertech. laser measured floorliners and cargo liner will shield the carpeting from sand and snow.

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good evening, the warriors are planning to welcome back chris paul into the lineup tomorrow. the veteran point guard missed 24 games with a left hand fracture. paul returns just in time to face jordan poole, the man he was traded for a tuesday game against the wizards is a softer landing spot for cp3. last night, the dubs took on the defending champs and it didn't go so well. they were tied at 82 late in the third when nikola jokic and jamal murray were too much to handle as denver delivered a 119 103 win. despite the loss, the warriors have won nine of their last 12, and they feel like they're trending in the right direction at the right time. >> you know, it's two way basketball. it's been it's is good defense and solid offense. and you know the last few weeks um we've been doing both. we've been playing well at both ends. we didn't get into much of a rhythm, but i'm confident that we can get back on track because we've been playing really well. >> losing is never fun. you just try to turn the page and because we've been having things go really well as of late and you want to you know, have a good bounce back game on monday and

it's the end of an era. >> brandon crawford has signed a deal with the cardinals. crawford was here through most of the giants glory years, winning two world series titles and four gold gloves. he's also one of the nicest baseball players you'd ever meet. crawford got a major league deal. he'll likely be a backup for the cards. the 13 year old veteran's production at the plate fell off considerably in the last two seasons, but he's still a solid defender. crawford has been the giants starter since 2011. meanwhile the giants signed veteran shortstop nick ahmed on a minor league deal, and there's some hope matt chapman is still an option for the giants infield. angels and giants spring training action from scottsdale a nice, relaxing day on the burm. jorge soler making spring debut already seven zero. angels the third soler with the single right up the middle. he was two for two on the day before being removed. the giants are really hoping for some soler power this season. seven three angels in the fifth. shortstop tyler fitzgerald with the bases loaded and now they are unloaded. it's a grand slam for the 26 year old. the giants went from down 7 to 7 all next

inning, ishmael munguia gives the giants the lead, a two run shot to right. he only played nine games with the big club last season, hoping for an opportunity, but the angels ended up getting the last laugh. nelson rauda bounces one through the hole into right field two run score! the angels end up winning this 111 to 9. and when i got in today, i showed dan this selfie from fans fest because what an amazing day for oakland sports fans. stepped up, sent a message loud and clear if you invest in them, they will invest back this is actually the second time the a's fan groups, the oakland 68 and last dive bar had to throw their own fest because the a's simply neglected to do so. and just days after the event, the a's made their own headlines by pulling down the rooted in oakland sign at the coliseum. now the a's tell me the timing is just a coincidence because the recent rains delayed the job. sandy will have to confirm that for me. i do know the sign removal was planned after people expressed concern over the

message following the las vegas announcement. this abc seven sports report is sponsored by your northern california honda. honda dealers. and guys, i actually got in touch with the people that were actually tearing the sign down today because basically doing like actually tearing it because i wanted the sign. i was like, can i get that? could i put it up in the sports department? and they said, it's all a vinyl sticker. so it comes down to these little tiny pieces. so it could be a project. >> you can put every little piece, put it back together. i do like puzzles. >> so they said it can't be salvaged. there's no saving it. but they did say something new will be up by late tonight or tomorrow, so that's good. but back to the sign removal itself. after everybody was so hype on fans fest, right to tear down that sign just sends a bad message. but they insist it's a timing thing. >> all right, we'll take that word. all right. thanks, casey very much. >> all right. tonight on abc seven, i ate the bachelor at ten bad romance, a special edition of 2020. then stay with us for abc seven news at 11. that is it for this edition of abc seven news. thanks for joining us. i'm

ama date and i'm dan ashley for sandhya patel casey pratt. >> all of us here. we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening and we'll see you again at 11. look at that. >> this is abc >> in san francisco, live at levi's stadium in san jose. >> live in oakland. yeah you're watching abc seven news live any time, anywhere. >> we are. we are, we are we are we are, we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc seven bay area streaming app. join us and start wa

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from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios... this is the... [applause] here is our second group of "jeopardy!" champions-- a quality control specialist from greenville, texas... a director of content marketing from dexter, michigan,... and a customer success operations manager from ocean city, new jersey... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"--

ken jennings! [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny. welcome back to "jeopardy's!" tournament of champions. in last week's first quarterfinal, it was our champions wild card winner, emily sands, who pulled off the impressive runaway victory to launch herself into the semifinals. you know, there's a lot at stake in a tournament of champions. of course, there's always the prestige and excitement that comes with being named our winner. but this year, for the very first time, the winner of the toc will also be earning a coveted spot in our primetime masters competition. so that's the prize on the line for our champions-- cris, ben, jared-- joining us again today. welcome back and good luck, champions. here are your categories in the jeopardy! round. first up, hey, why not? then we have... followed by... and finally... cris, welcome back. make the first selection.