you don't ♪ ♪ maybe you'll learn to, maybe you won't ♪ ♪ you've had enough, but i won't give up ♪ ♪ on you ♪ ♪ i'm late, but i'm here right now ♪ ♪ and i'm tryin' to find the magic ♪ ♪ that we lost somehow ♪ ♪ maybe i was blind ♪ ♪ but i see you now ♪ ♪ as we're laying in the darkness ♪ ♪ did i wait too long ♪ ♪ to turn the lights back on? ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ i'm late, but i'm here right now ♪ ♪ is there still time for forgiveness? ♪ ♪ won't you tell me how? ♪ ♪ i can't read your mind ♪ ♪ but i see you now ♪ ♪ as we're layin' in the darkness ♪ ♪ did i wait too long ♪ ♪ to turn the lights back on? ♪ ♪ i'm here right now ♪ ♪ yes, i'm here right now ♪

♪ i'm looking for forgiveness ♪ ♪ i can see as we're laying in the darkness ♪ ♪ as we're laying in the darkness ♪ ♪ did i wait too long ♪ ♪ to turn the lights back on? ♪ [cheers and applause] >> trevor: that's right, y'all. that's right, y'all! billy joel, everybody! billy joel! how great was that? it was worth the wait! absolutely worth it. from one icon to another, she's a five-time grammy winner and one of the great voices in the world.

what an honor to welcome the one , the only celine dion! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> thank you, all! i love you right back. [laughs] you look beautiful. when i say i'm happy to be here,

i really mean it from my heart. [cheers and applause] those who have been blessed enough to be here at the grammy awards must never take for granted the tremendous love and joy that music brings to our lives and to people all around the world. [cheers and applause] and now it gives me great joy to present a grammy award that two legends diana ross and sting presented to me 27 years ago. [cheers and applause] these are the outstanding nominees for album of the year.

>> announcer: "world music radio," jon batiste. ♪ ♪ "the record," boygenius. ♪ ♪ "endless summer vacation," miley cyrus. ♪ ♪ "did you know that there's a tunnel under ocean blvd," lana del ray. ♪ ♪ "the age of pleasure," janelle monae. ♪ ♪ "guts," olivia rodrigo. ♪ ♪ "midnights," taylor swift. ♪ ♪ "sos," sza. ♪ ♪

>> yes, and the grammy goes to... taylor swift. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> oh, my god! oh, god! oh, god! no! i don't know, man. guys, i feel so alone. oh, my god. okay. >> taylor, we are always right here. >> i want to say. i get to work with one of my best friends who is not only one of my best friends, but also a once in a generation producer that's jack antonoff. i'm so lucky. and my engineer, i want to say

thank you to sam do, sound wave. lana del rey who is hiding, but i think so many female artists would not be where they are or have the inspiration without the work she has done. she is a legacy artist, a legend in her prime right now. i'm so lucky to know you went to be your friend. i would love to tell you that this is the best moment in my life, but i feel this happy when i finish a song or when i cracked the code to a bridge that i love, or when i am short-listing a music video, or when i am rehearsing with my dancers or my band or getting ready to go to tokyo to play a show. for me, the award is the work. all they want to do is keep being able to do this. i love it so much. it makes me so happy. it makes me unbelievably blown away that it makes some people happy who voted for this award too. all they want to do is keep doing this.

so thank you so much for giving me the opportunity to do what i% love so much! mind blown! thank you so much! >> trevor: ladies and gentlemen, congratulations, taylor swift! not just on the award, but making history! the first person win album of the year four times, ladies and gentlemen! thank you so much for joining us tonight. thank you for being here and tuning in. we love you. to play us out, stay on your feet, have some fun. give it up one more time for billy joel! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ friday night i crashed your party ♪ ♪ saturday i said, "i'm sorry" ♪ ♪ sunday came and trashed me out again ♪ ♪ i was only having fun ♪

♪ wasn't hurting anyone ♪ ♪ and we all enjoyed the weekend for a change ♪ ♪ i've been stranded in the combat zone ♪ ♪ i walked through bedford stuy alone ♪ ♪ even rode my motorcycle in the rain ♪ ♪ and you told me not to drive ♪ ♪ but i made it home alive ♪ ♪ so you said that only proves that i'm insane ♪ ♪ you may be right ♪ ♪ i may be crazy ♪ ♪ oh, but it just may be a lunatic you're looking for ♪ ♪ turn out the light ♪ ♪ don't try to save me ♪ ♪ you may be wrong for all i

know ♪ ♪ but you may be right ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you may be right ♪ ♪ i may be crazy ♪ ♪ oh, but it just may be a lunatic you're looking for ♪ ♪ turn out the light ♪ ♪ don't try to save me ♪ ♪ you may be wrong for all i know ♪ ♪ but yu may be right ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ you may be wrong but you may be right ♪ ♪ you may be wrong but you may be right ♪ ♪ you may be wrong but you may be right ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] home of super bowl lviii between the 49ers and the chiefs, this is kpix, cbs news bay area. now on the special late edition of cbs news bay area, day two of the atmospheric river in the books, what we can

expect as we head into the workweek. while the rain has lightened a little bit tonight, strong winds toppled trees and power lines. >> 311 was inundated. we couldn't get through. >> we have to help each other. >> next thing i know, i had this little army up here. >> good evening. i'm andrea nakano. emergency crews across the bay area pushed to the limit tonight as they responded to hundreds, if not thousands, of calls of downed trees and power lines. check out this video of an 18 wheeler being blown over by the wind on interstate 5 in sacramento earlier tonight. this is dashcam footage from a tesla following behind it. you could see several drivers pulled over to help the driver, pulling him out through the windshield. miraculously, he was not injured. taking a live look at current conditions on our bridges, the rain still coming down, but in some places it's nothing like it was

earlier tonight. darren peck with more on what's still to come with this storm. >> there is still more to come, about but it's going to be temperature. we're past the widespread continuous steady rain the first half of today. now we're looking at these isolated lines of heavier convection that move through overnight. there's going to be wide areas that aren't getting any rain at all. watch on futurecast. there's going to be a focus for the south bay from santa clara valley southward. we'll see several redeveloping lines of rain from the southern end of the santa clara valley over the santa cruz mountains and down 101 keep redeveloping overnight into tomorrow. that's probably one of the more active areas. about sunrise tomorrow we'll see other bands come through. there's a nice line that comes through the heart of the bay about noon tomorrow. we'll see a few more on again, off again. you'll see breaks of blue sky,

spot some rainbows again and see more blue sky than rain, but when the rain does come, it will come pretty heavy for short periods of time and move out. we did that with the back edge of the last storm. watch what happens. by tuesday it's done. we'll talk more about rain coming up in the complete forecast. the wind might be the bigger issue. we had 90-mile-an-hour gusts in local bay area mountains and we still have a high wind warning in effect until 8:00 in the morning for the higher elevations. what is up with the wind from this system? that requires an explanation. we'll do that and forecast when it finally turns off and how we're going to get it to turn off coming up in the full forecast in a few minutes. >> thanks, darren. the storm has been causing power outages for some communities. here is a look at the current pg&e outage map. the latest figures from pg&e shows nearly more than 320,000 customers are in the dark

tonight. the south bay is impacted the most at almost 140,000 customers without power. san francisco fire says they received hundreds of calls about downed lines. in the south bay people kept a close eye on the guadalupe river in san jose. with heavy rains come flooding concerns putting encampments along the river and the bank at risk. we spoke to one man who left his encampment as a precaution, but came back to find his cat. >> he was in my bed just waiting for me. so he knew i was going to come back to get him. i want to keep him with me as long as i can. >> san jose fire is reminding people to avoid low lying areas prone to flooding. they shared this video on social media of a few people and a dog rescued by first responders in the guadalupe river. no one was

hurt. in san francisco market and 18th streets are back open after a tree fell down a hillside. you can see the tree was blocking lanes on one side of the street. crews cleared the roadway around 5:00. that was just one of many reports of downed trees across the city, so many, in fact, that first responders could only respond to incidents where someone was hurt or trapped. da lin was out surveying the damage and talked to neighbors who had to come up with their own ways of clearing debris. >> reporter: this 100-foot giant eucalyptus tree from mclaurin park landed on oxford street sunday night briefly trapping a driver. we saw many downed trees and lines across the city. our camera was rolling when a large unstable branch toppled over on steiner street damaging a couple of cars. gusty winds

pushed people around, toppled trees and even ripped out a roof. >> very loud, loud thump. it was just a big crash and a boom. >> reporter: in the midtown terrace neighborhood this large branch fell onto two cars crushing an infiniti and damaging a nissan pathfinder. >> i started by myself and next thing i knew i had this little army up here. >> reporter: his partner owns the suv and tried to clear the debris. about eight neighbors jumped in. >> 311 was inundated. we couldn't get through. a neighbor brought over an electric chainsaw. others pulled away branches to clear a path for the suv. >> basically neighbor togetherness, you know. we have to help each other. today it happens to somebody. tomorrow it might be happen to me. >> reporter: first responders had to prioritize calls that required rescue given the heavy volume. the san francisco fire department says they responded to at least 200 storm-related calls on sunday, mostly downed

trees and lines. firefighters responded to mendoza avenue sunday afternoon after gusty winds ripped out the small roof from a sunroom. the homeowner tells me luckily no one in the house was injured. on jones street it wasn't car burglars. it was a tree branch that caused a big headache and cleanup for the owner. a block away more branches fell onto cars. many residents worried for their own safety. >> when it's super windy like this, i'll usually walk on the other side of the street just because the trees get really crazy. >> reporter: gusty winds also knocked out power and traffic lights for many neighborhoods. san francisco firefighters said as of sunday night, no injuries, but a lot of damage across the city. for patrick not only was he able to get his partner's suv out, he got to know his neighbors even better. >> it felt good. they're strong and we have really good neighbors right here. >> reporter: city officials are asking for patience depending on the weather and

resources. they say it may take a few days to clear all of the damage. >> it definitely was a mess out there and it's a similar story in santa rosa where people have been in the dark for hours and will have to wait hours, if not days, before all the trees and other debris can be cleared. anne makovec continues our coverage. >> reporter: two trees came down in this neighborhood here behind me bringing down power lines. this is on humboldt street. they've been sparking on and off throughout the night. pg&e took hours to even arrive on scene because they are so swamped right now and the ground is so saturated. every gust of wind brings new danger. >> a lot of branches. >> reporter: today nate used any break in the rain to clean up outside because inside the power was out anyway. >> we saw a flash from our backyard window and followed by a boom and i knew what that was all about. >> reporter: it was a falling tree bringing down power lines

with it onto armory drive. >> it's kind of worrisome knowing that it's right down the street in the neighborhood with children and families. >> reporter: now that much of the rain is over, firefighters are hoping people will look for any trees in questionable condition and catch them before they fall. >> it's really one of the big things that we're trying to push is take advantage of the breaks between the storm, see if you have any weakened trees. if you do and have concerns, definitely reach out to a tree expert. >> reporter: but nate says it's not always that easy and you don't have much control when the tree isn't yours. tomorrow the city will be out at scenes like this trying to help clean up some of these trees, but there's so many of them it's going to be a large project. several school districts in sonoma county decided to stay closed tomorrow due to the storm. you can see the district announced closures on the screen there, all citing power outages and dangerous travel

conditions as reasons for canceling with the one school district of fort ross saying their school was actually damaged in today's storms. the sonoma county board of education says keep checking their sight for additional changes, but as of now, any schools not on this list will be open tomorrow. san jose's eastside union high school district also announced classes are canceled tomorrow due to power outages. you can stay up to date on everything related to these storms on our website, kpix.com, and on the cbs news app. still ahead, we'll see how southern california is doing as they get hit with the worst of this atmospheric river prompting evacuation warnings from l.a. to san diego. later we'll hear from a woman stranded on her car in floodwaters and the message she want to share to make sure no one else makes the same mistake. and, of course, darren will have much more on your forecast to start the week as the rain shows no sign of slowing down

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estimated to reach 92 miles an hour in some areas. that's on top of the 6 to 12 inches of rain that's expected to come down during the storm. let's send it back over to darren with more on this atmospheric river and what we might see this week. >> some housekeeping real quick, andrea, here's how much rain we've gotten already. we'll talk about wind in this visit to start things off. the first thing i want you to see is how we've done for rainfall already. this takes us back about 24 hours and look at the differences. some parts of the north bay are looking at 4 inches of rain, novato, but in general it was about 1 1/2 to 2 inches in other locations. let's get into the details. the wind, this is the one aspect of the storm that's done a lot of the damage obviously from so many downed trees and it's also got a lot of people on edge. the wind speeds were really intense at

the higher elevations. we had 90-mile-an-hour gusts on mount umunhum over late morning and into the afternoon. it's not that bad at this point, but it's still windy. it's getting a little better, but i want to go into a quick review how this happened and when it's going to stop. we had this storm responsible for all the rain pretty much develop right off the coast over the last 24 hours. you'll hear a lot of things about this storm, atmospheric rivers, the term bomb cyclone. technically this was a bomb cyclone. that's a legitimate meteorology term. it's been around for decades, but with social media it's taken off because it's great click bait. the only thing a bomb cyclone is telling you is that this storm intensified very fast. the center of low pressure dropped 24 millibars in 24 hours. that's what this did and it did it right off the coast. that's a very fast intensification and because it happened right off the coast, look at that bi deal

big band of deep purple. watch what happens over the course of the day. it's almost leaving, but it hasn't left yet. so we've still got this spinning area of low pressure off the coast and strong winds going right across the north bay mountains. the low moves away and the wind dies down. we're still seeing gusts 30 to 40 miles an hour. the high wind warning was supposed to expire at 10:00 tonight. national weather service had to extend it to 8:00 tomorrow morning because it's taking so long for that low to leave. you'll see it play out here as the colors go down. by tomorrow morning we'll be done with it. in fact, high wind warning expires at 8:00 a.m. and so does the wind advisory. most of had us are living with the wind advisory. those are the gusts to 40 miles an hour at the lower elevations. that expires at 8:00 a.m. as well. plenty of

snow in the sierra. this has been a real rough time frame for travel in the mountains and that populates with about 3 feet of snow in the higher elevations. tomorrow is still a real difficult day to travel in the sierra. we saw how the center of low pressure will move away. watch it kind of come back monday and tuesday. we don't feel the wind from it that time because it's weakening and it's a whole different setup, but we have to keep the rain going as we saw that in the first visit in the newscast. we're not done with the isolated scattered hit and miss showers till tuesday, plenty of blue sky tomorrow, but occasionally a little cell will move through. you'll get a brief downpour and it moves out, maybe some thunder and lightning, probably some more rainbows, that kind of setup for tomorrow. now on the big picture this storm still has its biggest impact to go. you'll hear a lot about the impacts this storm will have in southern california, same storm, different aspect of it. so the atmospheric river that

was getting fed into that bomb cyclone, here's the atmospheric river, that column of higher concentrations of water vapor pulled out of the tropics, you can see what that looks like now. look at the line of rain, where it's pointed and where it's going to stall. so same storm. we'll watch it from yesterday through tomorrow. that atmospheric river gets pointed right at southern california, stays there and kind of rakes across l.a., orange county, ventura and santa barbara. that is nuts. it's just going to continue going. now we're taking a look at tuesday. it's still there. this is going to be a significant storm for southern california from a rainfall standpoint and consequently, from a flooding standpoint, flash floods coming off of the mountainsides, urban flooding. you'll get all different kinds of varieties of it. debris flows where you get

landslides coming out of the mountains, there's a lot coming the next few days for southern california. this hasn't started yet for them. they've gotten a lot of rain today, but what happens the next two or three days we'll hear a lot about, see a lot of pictures. if you've got friends or family there, it's going to be a big story. one way of looking at the seven-day forecast, but let's get back to the virtual set and bring in the seven-day forecast which shows us we do have another chance for rain, but it's not a big deal, thursday, next system gets here, a few light showers, totally manageable, nothing like this storm. andrea, back to you. >> thanks, darren. coming up next, we speak to the woman stranded for 15 hours on top of her truck after it fell into

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during the storm earlier this week a woman was stranded on top of her car for 15 hours in the middle of this rushing water. now she's sharing her story with our john ramos hoping others won't make the same mistake. >> there we go. >> reporter: jenny magruder has to unlock a gate to get to her house, but there's an even bigger obstacle keeping her from getting home. >> this one is the easier one to cross. the one over there is

where my truck flipped. >> reporter: livermore creek pours into lake del valle and after a rainwater is frequently flowing over the road. it's the kind of thing safety officials always warn us about. >> never drive through the standing water or flowing water. as we've said many times, turn around, don't drown. >> reporter: but on the night of january 23rd jenny was just trying to drive to the store. she took a turn in the dark and suddenly found herself wheels deep in the creek. she explains what happened next. >> just slammed on the brakes, but it was too late and the water already picked me up and then my two wheels went off the side of the road and i flipped over and i was upside down. the creek was carrying me underwater and i pushed the door open a little bit, but i could only get it open a little bit. so i got some air and then i had to wiggle my way out. it took about an hour to get out of the truck. >> reporter: an hour? >> yeah. >> reporter: somehow she found the strength to pull herself up

onto the overturned pickup and that's where she sat for 15 hours until a camper heard her cries the next morning and called in for help to rescue her. a chp helicopter was able to lift her to safety, but it may have been her spirit that kept her alive. >> i decided i wasn't going to die in the creek no, way. i didn't want to drown in this creek. i'm getting out of here. >> reporter: jenny says she learned a lesson about being more careful, but she says she's grateful to still be here even in a storm and to have friends to lean on until the sun comes out again. >> an alameda county fire chief says jenny is lucky to be alive. she managed to pass the time by actually sleeping on top of her truck in the middle of that raging water. the rain, though, couldn't stop the 49ers from getting out to vegas ahead of super bowl lviii. our crews weren't so lucky. we've got the latest from sin city and