format locations. san francisco's union square location is on the list of stores that will close. >> there are about a dozen macy's in the bay area. we checked with other local cities san jose, walnut creek, palo alto, san rafael, and hayward. all said they'd heard no indication stores there would close. san francisco's flagship store will stay open until the property is sold, which likely won't happen until the end of the year. >> for more on today's big announcement and its impact, let's go live to abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn. suzanne. >> dan. almost city leaders are trying to remain optimistic, but this is clearly a big blow for san francisco. and 400 macy's store employees. and it's also a big disappointment for many shoppers. i'm really sad about that, christine anderson can't believe the latest news about the macy's store in san francisco's union square. >> i'm sad about it. union square, i mean, this is the heart of the city, anderson says. >> when it comes to shopping, she's old school. she prefers to shop in person. >> i need to touch it. i need to see it.

>> macy's says 150 of its stores will close over the next three years. 50 of them by the end of this year. the union square location will not be part of the first 50 closures. mayor london breed says macy's is selling the property at union square and will remain open until after the sale or transition in. the mayor says the move has nothing to do with what's happening in downtown san francisco. >> so we've had even this past holiday season between november 20th and the end of the year. we've seen a significant decline in crime. and so we know this has nothing to do with that decision. it's really a larger business decision that macy's has made. >> macy's says the closures are part of a shift in business strategy from large stores and malls to more boutique shops. macy's is the latest in a list of iconic union square in downtown retail stores to close, including nordstrom and the westfield mall. the mayor says the closure is disappointing, but she's hopeful for change. >> there are definitely possibilities here. this is not

like nordstrom's, where they say we're leaving, we're exiting, the president and ceo of union square alliance shared this quote. >> i believe that we should work toward a solution that allows macy's to keep this iconic store open. however, if that does not come to pass, our expectation is that a new owner for this iconic site will come forward to continue a fresh and vibrant vision at this critical location. many say the iconic macy's will be hard to replace. the store employs about 400 workers, many of them union employees, says jim irby with ufcw local five. >> these are folks that have worked at this store for decades to give their life, you know, and to live in the communities in which they work, irby says. >> as the city pivots, it's important to maintain good paying jobs, and san francisco's culture in macy's was a part of the culture of san francisco. >> when you think about christmas and the christmas tree and the. so i just think maintaining the culture in a pivot is important. >> and when macy's union square does close, it will be a big hit to the city finances as well. not only will the city lose

sales tax revenue, according to the city comptroller office, the store generates. approximately $2.3 million in property tax annually for the city's general fund. live in the newsroom. suzanne fawn, abc seven news. all right. >> suzanne, thank you. and suzanne mentioned nordstrom which closed last august. it's among 30 stores in and around union square that closed recently. they are marked on this map. they include uniqlo, the container store, office depot. you see dsw over here. by the end of last year, the retail vacancy rate for union square hit a record high of more than 20. that's according to cushman wakefield. now we put this map on our website, abc seven news.com, so you can check it out for yourself. nordstrom closed in the same week that ikea opened a new store on market street. it was the first ikea to open in the bay area in 20 years. >> so is macy's closing a reflection on the city? some certainly think so, including people running to replace london breed as mayor of san francisco. so here's what candidate daniel lurie had to say about it.

>> this is a blow, but we're coming back. this city is the greatest city in the world. but we need a plan and that's where we have to address public safety and the drug crisis on our streets. we need to give businesses certainty that when they're here in our city, that they know what they're getting. >> another candidate, mark farrell, called it, quote, a gut punch and scary news for san francisco. his post on the platform x went on to say, as mayor, i will be aggressive, active and protective and proactive in providing clean and safe streets so that we make our downtown and city more welcoming for residents, businesses and visitors. we asked abc seven news insider phil matier to weigh in on this. also, here's his perspective office occupancy still 36% vacancy rates in those high towers downtown. >> only half the workforce is returning full time to work in the downtown area. and the tourism, which is a $10 billion industry, which people would shop in that area, hasn't come

back yet either. you're going to have to reimagine the downtown. we're too reliant on tech and too reliant on tourism and retail, and it's just it's gone the way of the dodo bird. >> phil was part of an event we hosted in december with san francisco's mayor, police chief and district attorney. we talked about downtown as well as drug use, crime and the city's homeless problem. you can see what they said and how they're promising to improve those issues. the entire ad free discussion is available to stream on the abc7 bay area app. >> a big development today in another big challenge facing san francisco drugs, three men have been brought back to the united states after being charged with dealing drugs in the tenderloin, then fleeing to central america. abc seven news reporter tim johns explains what a big deal this extradition is. >> if you flee from justice, if you think you can hide, you are wrong. >> a strong message from the northern california district of the department of justice on tuesday morning, federal officials announcing they had extradited 300 nationals back to

san francisco. the men facing federal felony charges for the distribution of drugs such as meth, heroin, cocaine and fentanyl in the city's tenderloin neighborhood. >> we've been laser focused on mapping the threats, identifying the criminal drug networks in the tenderloin and developing information on those members wherever they are around the globe. >> the arrests mark a major escalation in san francisco's attempt to crack down on the drug crisis unfolding on the city streets. this operation was a collaboration of local, federal and international partners. last year, over 800 people died of accidental overdoses here, and city officials have made addressing the problem a top priority. >> we are not going to tolerate the things that have been happening over the past few years, and so i want that trend to continue. >> san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins has vowed to clean up the tenderloin since taking office. during an interview with abc seven news last month, she touted the work her office has done in partnership with other law enforcement agencies. >> i think we still have a great

deal of work to do in the tenderloin. i don't think we can celebrate just yet. >> a sentiment shared by doj officials on tuesday who said these three arrests are just the beginning. >> these are not the only extradition ins that we are working on. so people should should know that there are still ongoing investigations and extradition requests that are being made, and we will continue to pursue those in san francisco. >> tim johns, abc seven news. >> san francisco leaders today formally apologized to the city's black residents. they say it's just a first step in laying the groundwork for further commitments to the black community. an abc seven news race and social justice reporter julian glover is here now with a closer look at this historic move. >> julian, it is certainly historic in so many ways. >> san francisco now joining boston in the short list of cities that have taken this first step, the board of supervisors voted unanimously to approve that apology to black residents for the city and the decades of discriminatory policies and systemic discrimination that they say amount to anti-black racism. an

important first step with a complicated and long road ahead. >> we have much more work to do. but this apology most certainly is an important step, and one of the over 100 recommendations made by the african american reparations and advisory committee all the resolution is adopted unanimously. >> with that move, san francisco joins a short list of major u.s. cities and states that have taken the first steps to repair its black residents. it's a long overdue apology. >> we know that an apology without action rings hollow, supervisor shamann walton wrote. >> the legislation to create the african american reparations advisory committee to develop, recommend options for repairing harm done to the black community by the city government. the group released a blockbuster report in july of 2023, with more than 100 recommendations ranging from downpayment assistance for home buying, improved access to education to cash payments. the first being

an apology. >> we didn't have those opportunities back then. we most certainly were held from those opportunities through policies even today. and so people have a responsibility for righting the wrongs of the past because they still affect us here today. >> reporter doctor amos brown, the san francisco naacp president, was on the reparations advisory committee and also served on california's first in the nation state reparations task force. but we must go beyond just words. >> we need work. we need concrete measures. >> the reverend is calling for additional measures from the board of supervisors to go beyond that apology. addressing areas of housing, health and economic development for san francisco's dwindling black population in advance without much delay, measures to correct the wrongs. >> if we can't do that, then an

apology will ring hollow and it will be, as i've always said, just feel good. cotton candy pop six cheryl davis, the executive director of the sf human rights commission, which oversaw the work of the reparations advisory committee, says her office is now working on implementing a small slice of the 100 plus recommendations. >> we've already started to work on, on some of the other things in terms of the war on drugs, in terms of addressing the folks who were displaced during redevelopment era era times and trying to look at cash payments for them. the push for reparations in san francisco previously had a bit of a setback, as the city, faced with that significant budget deficit, pumped the brakes on its plan to spend $4 million to create a reparations office. >> again, this apology is a first step with a long road ahead here. >> many steps to come. yeah yeah. thanks, julia, very much. coming up next, a new dedicated place for people dealing with cancer.

>> east bay patients won't have to go through a tunnel or over a bridge to get care. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. one more dry day, and then we've got a major winter storm moving into california. i'll let you know exactly when you can see some wet, windy weather and colder conditions here, along with significant snow in the sierra coming up. >> my brother will never marry and my brother will never have kids. >> and tonight, a look at the lifelong impact of an unthinkable crime a baby attacked when he was one month old is now a 27 year old man. stay with us

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.

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villa in walnut creek opens to patients this. week. it will serve people from southern solano county to parts of alameda county and contra costa county. one stop shopping for diagnosis and treatment. >> we're moving lab services and imaging outpatient into this location that will free up space in the hospital and make it easier for patients to access care. >> the stats 155,000ft■!s with local donations exceeding $110 million to build this futuristic cancer center. >> we have four vaults for radiation therapy. three are equipped on day one and one is future expansion and get the latest and greatest there are 58 new bays for chemo with views of mount diablo. we have an on site pharmacy and oncology lab mixing drugs right there on the spot and taking care of the patients. >> john muir says pairing their oncologists and equipment with the clinical research and access to trials through ucsf sf will

reap huge benefits for patients. >> it's sort of the best of both worlds because you can get access to that without having to go to the big institution, cross the tunnel, the bridge, park in the city, you know, having all of that in this community, i think we're really fortunate we're going to treat breast cancer already, all gi cancers. so that would be colon cancer, stomach cancer, hepatobiliary cancers, um, will treat lung cancers. we'll treat prostate and bladder, we'll treat ovarian cancers and endometrial cancers, melanomas, brain tumors. >> patients are already using the facility. by mid-march, it will be fully operational. an aging east bay population means more cancer. getting diagnosed and more cancer survivors. hopefully in walnut creek. i'm leslie brinkley, abc seven news. >> it's official raging waters will live on under new operators. the san jose city council today approved the new lease agreement and operating contract. california dreamin entertainment will operate the park until at least september

2025. the prior operators announced they were closing for good at the end of last season. the land is owned by the city of san jose. the best spot in the bay area to beat the heat since 1985, will reopen this summer. >> shame it's not open today because the weather i know, but i don't think we'll need it tomorrow or the next couple of days. we may need our coats back. sandy. >> yeah, you're going to need your heavy winter coats back later on this week. tomorrow you can get away with short sleeve weather. dan and ana, good evening to all of you. let's take a look at a live picture from homewood, where there's plenty of snow on the ground. statewide, snowpack is at 82% of average. if you want to travel up to the mountains, tomorrow is your best day for lake tahoe. mostly sunny, 48 degrees. after that, all bets are off. we're talking about blowing snow, blizzard conditions, and heavy snow. it is really going to be particularly dangerous in that thursday, friday, saturday time period. so just keep that in mind. with the heaviest snow coming in on friday. so that blizzard warning was replacing

the winter storm watch that was up. it's 4 a.m. thursday until 10 a.m. sunday. expecting 5 to 10ft of snow above 5000ft, 1 to 4ft above 3000ft. with those gusty winds extremely dangerous to impossible travel, i would hold off if i were you for the time being. the storm track is well to our north up around the pacific northwest where they're seeing a mix of rain and snow, but that is all going to change as a cold storm drops in from the gulf of alaska starting on thursday. right now, quiet here in the bay area. a live view that is beautiful from exploratorium camera clear skies over the city. it is 56 right now, 57 in oakland, upper 50s around san jose down to the mid 50s in san mateo and half moon bay. look at this beautiful view from santa cruz camera. i hope you had a chance to get out and enjoy the sun. 60 in santa rosa. it's in the 50s everywhere else from petaluma to concord and livermore, mount tam cam giving you a clear view across the bay tomorrow. chilly morning, milder afternoon thursday through sunday. we're looking at colder,

wet, gusty conditions and this weekend there's even the possibility of snow on our higher peaks between 2500 and 3000ft. so the best chance is going to be mount saint helena and also mount hamilton. tomorrow morning. the chill once again in the north bay. 2 to 9 a.m. we have a frost advisory. temperatures down to the mid 30s. frost will form this morning. napa airport in fairfield. we're down to 36 degrees tomorrow morning. you're looking at mid to upper 30s in the coldest inland valleys, a few high thin clouds and that's about it. tomorrow afternoon there will be plenty of sun and it's actually warmer than today. 68 in san jose, 67. concord 64. santa rosa, oakland 60. in san francisco 63. san rafael and 58 degrees in half moon bay level one storm on thursday. light to moderate showers, gusty winds, impacts the afternoon evening commute in particular, so the winds come up first. you will notice over 30 miles an hour at 1:00 in the afternoon. still gusty in the evening, but then the winds die down. then the

rain will be moving through here pretty quickly. here's a look at thursday morning. spotty showers. the rainfall intensity starts to pick up in the afternoon and is more widespread in the evening. this is when you will need to allow for that extra time. if you do have a commute or you have things to do friday morning, the wet weather continues going into friday evening. saturday sunday it's just going to be periods of cold, wet weather and gusty with major snow in the sierra. so rainfall all through thursday night. a few tenths to about three quarters of an inch. and we'll add on the rest of the rain. not a lot of rain through sunday night. here's your accuweather seven day forecast. you have a dry day to enjoy tomorrow and then level one thursday through sunday. and then tuesday. another level one. so ama and dan, we're going to be in this period of winter weather again. >> all right. thanks, sandhya. >> all right. the bay area's newest women's soccer team held their first local practice today. next year for players who are ready to inspire the next generation

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began training at san jose state university today. >> pretty exciting. abc seven news south bay reporter dustin dorsey talked with players who are excited about bringing soccer back to the bay area. >> the signs say san jose state, but the spartans soccer field is now the training facility for bay fc. the bay area's newest professional team is settling into their new home ahead of their inaugural season in a sunny day like this in california, you're out here on the field. >> the pitch is much better, uh, than we anticipated because they've worked really hard at it and now it's, uh, it's perfect for us to come on. so we're excited about that. and san jose state has been great host. so we couldn't thank them enough. >> as bay fc establishes its roots, the team is still trying to find their footing on what's known as home. okay let's go. this was their first time practicing here at sjsu. it's just one of the many challenges for the players who are part of

a brand new organization. it's really easy to come into an environment that's already established and, you know, they already have a schedule and facilities and a routine. >> but when you come into a new environment, you're moving from facility to facility and practice field to practice field and you just have to be adaptable. fortunately there's one place where none of these athletes need to adapt the soccer pitch itself. % familiar and settling. deyna castellanos thinks going through the unknowns together has brought them closer. >> everybody is doing very well. like we are all like, uh, very nice. uh it's a very nice group of girls that is here and we're just ready to compete and start the season. the team's first season is now just a few weeks away, a major moment for the players, including goalkeeper melissa lauder, a santa clara university alum. >> lauder struggle to see her clear path to the pros at that time. she hopes this team can serve as an inspiration to the next generation here in the bay, all the schools around here can see that all the women's soccer programs can see that much more clearly than i got to, and i

just want to pay that forward for the girls who have a vision to want to keep playing. >> they can they can really see that here with this team and fans will see this team in action for their home opener on march 30th at paypal park in san jose. >> dustin dawsey, abc seven news. we're just a week away from california's march primary next. >> the efforts to get bay area voters involved and to the polls, plus the country's top concern in what's topping the list now, hasn't been americans main worry for five ye

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election day is one week away, with several key races and propositions to be decided in the march primary. but what will the turnout actually look like? yeah there's a big effort to get people to cast their votes, especially those in marginalized communities. abc seven news reporter zach fuentes has the story now from san jose. >> from policy to candidates, critical decisions are being made in just under a week in the march 5th primary election. >> i think people forget that we, the community, we are the

employers of our elected officials. >> still, officials and community groups are concerned with low turnout in primary elections. >> look at four years ago in our last presidential primary election, where only 52% of our registered voters turned out and cast their ballot. so those 52% of people made the decision for 100% of the voters. as of monday , in santa clara county, about 89,000 of more than a million registered voters have submitted vote by mail ballots. >> local community groups are hard at work to increase voter turnout, many of them combining forces to form the together we vote coalition. >> we bring candidates who may be running people who have policies and other organizations to come and get the community exposed to them, because so often community is not aware of many of these things. >> organizations like the latina coalition of silicon valley have also been part of the efforts hosting phone banking sessions and social media campaigns to try and reach voters who may not be inclined to turn out. latinos are, unfortunately, one of the lower margins when it comes to

voting. >> we make up 30% of the population here in san jose and that unfortunately, is dwindling as we're seeing more and more families pushed out of our communities. >> the latina coalition of silicon valley says they're intentionally targeting other latinas to not just vote, but get the rest of their family and friends to do the same. >> we are the matriarchs in our household, and systemic change really does come down to us and encouraging our our future generations, our older generations to come out and vote. >> carmen bremer says many in black and brown communities get turned off to voting after years of not seeing the issues impacting them. address it. but that's also why she says, it's just as important for them to turn out, because when you don't show up, they forget about you and they ignore you and it's critical that you continue to beat on the door because eventually you're going to take your foot and kick it down in san jose. zach fuentes, abc seven news in the meantime, the polls are closed in michigan, the last state to hold a primary before super tuesday. >> donald trump is leading nikki haley, 66% to 29. michigan's

primaries are being viewed as a referendum on president biden's handling of the israel-hamas gas war. the state has a sizable muslim and arab american population. there was a push for a protest vote, with some democrats marking uncommitted instead of casting their ballots for biden 15% of democrats voted uncommitted, while 79% voted for joe biden. >> the biggest problem facing the u.s. is immigration. that's according to a new poll from gallup. it's the first time immigration has ranked as the top problem in five years of polling. this shift comes largely among republicans 57% list immigration as the top problem compared to 10% of democrats and 22% of independents. other top concerns for americans include problems related to government, the economy in general, and inflation in president biden is pushing for lawmakers to approve a major foreign aid package to avoid a government shutdown. he met with top congressional leaders today in a tense conversation, hoping for a breakthrough. the package

includes helping ukraine, which is in dire need of aid to fight russia's invasion. republicans are demanding action to address us mexico border security in exchange for aid to both ukraine and israel. >> we must take care of america's needs first. when you talk about america's needs, you have to talk first about our open border. >> many services would be impacted if there's a government shutdown, including food stamp and housing assistance for millions of families. the deadline to approve the aid package is friday. >> stocks closed mixed today after a new report that shows consumer confidence declined more than expected in january. the dow lost 96 points, while the nasdaq and the s&p both showed small gains. coming up next, we go back in time to revisit an unthinkable crime an attack on a one month old baby boy. >> that baby is now 27 years old . hola nico.

>> now to see what life is like for him. >> his parents and his siblings as we for any traveler you want to be. like #1 chef dad, cookin' up a free, hot breakfast

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i launched our campaign at this union hall. relief is possible. 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.

for a crime victim who will never recover. that crime happened back in 1996 and it has stayed with abc seven news reporter lyanne melendez ever since. >> understandably. and leanne is here now to follow up on a just a devastating story that we covered so long ago. >> yeah, we covered it in 1996. remember and it shocked all of us when we did. a newborn was brutally beaten in his own home. now the baby suffered severe

brain damage. the case was even more shocking because the person accused of the beating was a six year old boy. now, at the time i interviewed the victim's parents, all these years, i wondered what happen to that baby and the accused child. so recently, i tracked down the victim's family. i found them living in reno, nevada, and that's the subject of a new abc seven news originals documentary. and here is a segment from that document on hola, como estas? so much had changed in their lives, yet every thing felt familiar. the conversation around that infamous day in 1996 was unavoidable. >> what do you remember from that period? >> sorprendio. pero como mira me nino carmen bermudez told us. >> even more painful was seeing the baby's injuries con su cabeza. >> si his head was like this.

>> i su carita. i thought it was going to explode. his face was so swollen. >> the conversation then shifted from what was is to what is. which. of course includes their four children. and yes, ignacio, who was peeking out of the kitchen during our interview, now 27 years old, ignacio rocks side to side and is in constant motion. he's unable to speak or show any kind of independence, but the family says the mere fact that he's able to walk is a blessing. hola nico nachito. >> he quickly shies away and eventually resumes his rocking. >> what can he do? what can't he do? >> lo vamos la cambiemos panel.

>> we bathe them. we change his diaper. >> la comida. i follow him around to feed him in the mouth because, okay, he can't eat on his own. >> ben mas. >> yeah, it's tough to care for him. is 24 hours. it doesn't stop you know, you don't get a break from that. that's full time. that's 24 over seven. >> ignacio himself struggles, often hitting himself or stomping on the floor so furiously that he has broken several tiles. must it's common for people with severe brain injuries to suffer from insomnia in fact, the family told us ignacio has gone up to two weeks without sleeping, which puts a huge strain on everyone. >> all of these holes are actually made by him when he has those sleepless nights, when he

can't sleep, he'll just kind of hit it with his hand or he'll kind of go with his body. we got the this plastic bag here so he doesn't open it. >> so we usually just tie it at the end of the night when we all go on to sleep, just tie it up like that. um, that way he doesn't. he can't get into it yet. >> despite those trying moments, ignacio parents have found the capacity to forgive the loss we forgive him and that's the end of it. the conversation around who will take care of ignacio when his parents can no longer do so, has fallen on his siblings. >> and so i've told my mom multiple times, when you and my dad are no longer here, i. i will care for my brother. >> i've committed to it and i've told myself, and i told myself that if i ever do marry, that, that the person that i do marry with is going to have to accept him as a son. and if they don't,

then they they can go ahead and leave because my brother is here to stay. now one night when ignacio was having a difficult time, antonio decided to look up the name brandon toliver on facebook. >> when he stumbled upon his facebook and he sent it to me. us being older, yes, we did have anger. we had anger, and we just kind of saw his pictures and we saw he has a family. he has kids. he has a normal life. >> and your brother doesn't have a and my brother doesn't have a normal life. >> my brother will never marry my brother will never have kids. >> my parents might say that they forgive him, but we don't. there's no forgiveness for that. you know, you ruined the life. my brother was born a normal kid and now he can't live that. the life that he was born to live. >> brandon toliver was that six year old child accused of beating ignacio bermudez. in

1996. we thought long and hard about reaching out to brandon toliver. what was there to gain after all these years? but in fairness to brandon, we offered him a chance to be heard >> hey, brandon, leon melendez, nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you too. >> so we sat down with brandon toliver for a lengthy conversation about what happened that day. and that interview and the complete story can be seen on our abc seven news streaming app. and that was very interesting conversation that i had with him. i can only imagine and just a few moments and then just a lifetime of challenges. >> yeah. >> and that was very surprising. you know, i didn't have any expectations. you know, what would i find when i, you know, met him again? um, but it was hard to see, you know, how, like you say in just a few seconds,

you know, somebody changed. changed completely. and so heartwarming. >> siblings, though. how loving and committed. yeah, yeah. >> and antonio really the, you know, brother, the younger brother says, you know, whoever i marry has to accept him is absolutely. >> and which is wonderful and heartwarming, but also a reminder of just how their lives have been forever changed. >> very much so. >> quite what they would have expected out of life. yeah, the documentary is called unthinkable. >> yes, and it is available on demand. thank you leanne. streaming now on the abc seven bay area app. >> all right, let's move on. we're expecting rain by the end of the week. see the timing. sandhya has her seven day forecast next

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picture of the scene. you can see the fire trucks and the police vehicles around that car that burst into flames. the car fire is at the fremont street exit in the westbound direction. it's the first exit coming off the bridge into the city. now let's show you a picture of the bay bridge toll plaza before people get to that section of the bridge, it's backing up pretty badly. we're told that everyone got out of the car. at

least they caught fire. no one's hurt. but traffic, as you can see, is backed up past treasure island and through the toll plaza as they continue to clear that scene, it's going to take a bit of time. >> yeah. for sure. all right, let's check on our weather changing again. >> changing once again a good bit. more rain coming. sandy. yeah. we definitely will have some wet weather for several days on monday. >> and let's take a look at your hourly planner. if you are stepping out this evening. the weather looks fantastic, but you'll need a light extra layer. 7:00 tonight. temperatures in the 50s dropping off into the 40s, and by tomorrow morning it will get chilly as we look at live doppler seven, skies are clear right now. tomorrow afternoon, some higher clouds moving in, but it is going to be a milder day. upper 50s to the upper 60s. level one system coming in thursday with light to moderate showers, gusty winds, impacts to the afternoon commute . so as we look at those showers, they start in the morning. very spotty on thursday . and then as the afternoon evening goes on, the rainfall will spread. it is not going to be a big storm for thursday. that's just a taste of what's to come. your rainfall projections

anywhere from about seven hundredths in brentwood to a third of an inch in santa rosa. this is going to mean big time snow thursday through sunday, 98in at kirkwood, 96in at donner. accuweather seven day forecast. you can see tomorrow you have a dry day and then a level one thursday through sunday. another one on tuesday. best opportunity for snow over our local peaks will be this weekend. >> dan and emma okay thanks, andy. all right. sports director larry beil is here with what's going on in sports warriors. >> yeah. warriors. uh- they met up with an old friend tonight in washington. jordan poole was now coming off the bench for the wizards. yeah, it's that bad. warriors with some highlight reel plays. but once again shaky in the fourth quarter. would they hold on next in sports

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good evening. the warriors.

opening a four game road trip in washington against old friend jordan poole, while welcoming back veteran chris paul. and he returns after missing 21 games with a broken hand. cp three ready to go facing the club that traded him to the warriors. i mean, he was like a wizard for five minutes. the man he was traded for, jordan poole making $30 million a year. but coming off the bench for the wiz poole over curry for three. he had eight points in the first quarter but finished with only 12 on five of 17 shooting. brutal. wizards up in the first. klay thompson with a miss. gary payton the second putback slam. warriors within three in the second quarter dario saric to chris paul. no look pass to moses moody who started for andrew wiggins out for personal reasons. moody for threes 12 points. highlight of the game is coming up right here. moody saving the ball from going out of bounds. no look to draymond green up to steph who lobs to jonathan kuminga with authority at 21 points. warriors would pull away in the third paul to klay thompson for three. klay splash team high 25 points. warriors almost blew a 23 point

lead that they had entering the fourth quarter. but have no fear kuminga is here. warriors got to get this tightened up in the fourth period to do any damage going forward. warriors win 123 112. they've captured six straight on the road. they do have a time out. >> decide not to use it. curry way downtown. bang bang. >> oh what a shot from curry with 6/10 of a second remaining. that was eight years ago today. >> one of the most legendary shots and calls now known as the double bang. curry with the shot and mike breen on the call. the warriors beat okc in overtime back in 2016. i forgot the bang, the call and the shimmy. anyway, last year curry gave mike breen a pair of sneakers called the double bang. they happened to retail for about 160 bucks a pair on a baseball. now the giants, they're losing pitchers left and right well before the season has even started. the latest is tristan beck, who is having his hand examined. now he's projected to be in the starting rotation. giants. they

got to sign some more people giants. mariners this afternoon. the debut of jeong woo lee lee, the korean baseball star, led off and played center field. here is his first hit as a giant . a lot of anticipation in and there it goes. lee went one for three as the giants tied the mariners 1010, and the a's beat the guardians 11 two. giants fans may want to look away right now. right now. the saint louis cardinals posted this video of brandon crawford, longtime giant wearing cardinals red. looks pretty weird. crawford of course, grew up in pleasanton, won two world series with the giants and 13 seasons in san francisco, signing with saint louis over the weekend. dodgers star shohei ohtani, making his spring debut for la against the white sox. the $700 million man wasting no time making an impact. it's high, it's deep, and sayonara means goodbye in a96 dodgers win. ohtani is coming off of elbow surgery, so he's not going to pitch this

year. but obviously he can still hit the nfl combine, also known as the underwear olympics, is taking place this week in indianapolis as top prospects run through drills and meet nfl teams and coaches. the 49 ers gm john lynch is there. he said today brandon aiyuk who is entering the final year of his rookie deal is a guy the niners want to keep around. and for a long time, lynch said knowing that brock purdy is their quarterback for the foreseeable future brings stability to the organization. >> it's a nice feeling. i know that having stability at that position, um, you know, people forget. last year was brock's first full year as a starter. so i think that leaves you feeling pretty good about his opportunity to uh- with what we've already seen. and this couple of years in particular, last year, the first full year as a starter coming off the injury, we're past that and it just gives you a lot of confidence going in. and now it's like kind of building around him and that's uh it gives you ■a foundation to build off of. and that that is a really good feeling, a settling

feeling. >> abc seven sports, sponsored by your northern california honda dealers and with purdy people think he's going to get a huge, you know, contract. he's not eligible for one more season. so the championship window for the niners is right. now you could pay everybody else. and then you get to purdy. the following year. >> he'll he'll get paid eventually. >> oh. oh yeah. oh yeah. oh yeah. 30, 40 million a year. wow >> yeah. that's being paid like. >> newscaster money. oh, yeah. right >> uh, tonight on prime time on abc seven eight, will trent followed by the rookie at nine. good doctor is at ten. and stay with us for abc seven news at 11. thanks for joining us. >> i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley for sandhya patel. larry biel, all of us. we appreciate your time. have a great evening. and we'll see you again tonight at 11.

in afghanistan, he cared about two things: completing the mission, and making sure his marines came home. and we all did. pete's always fought for what he believes in, and i know he'll do the same in congress for affordable housing, the rights of women, and the democracy he swore to protect. because helping people who need it has always been pete's mission. and i know he'll get it done. next generation veteran fund is responsible for the content of this ad.

ne from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios... this is the... [applause] please welcome our third group of "jeopardy!" champions-- a deputy public defender originally from lafayette, louisiana... an episcopal priest from walla walla, washington... and a puzzle designer from chicago, illinois... [applause] and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!!"--

ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome back to our tournament of champions. yesterday's quarterfinal matchup was a bit of a shocker, as we saw 21-game champ david pannullo, one of the favorites to win this whole tournament, defeated in a runaway by a three-game winner, jared watson. just goes to show that anything can happen out here on the alex trebek stage. in today's high stakes match, we have hannah, david, and yungsheng back with us. good luck, champs. here are your categories in the jeopardy! round. we begin, appropriately enough, with... then we have... we go from there to... and finally, some... hannah, what strikes your fancy? let's do little gnome facts for $800. - hannah. - what is nevada?