treating patients in gaza. you don't realize how dire the circumstances are until you come and work here. >> a north bay camp was nearly destroyed by the fire, but the buildings weren't the only things changed during the construction. >> we rearranged everything. >> live from the cbs studios in san francisco on sunday, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. and let's take a live look outside at the golden gate bridge. after whiteout conditions, the area is getting even more snow. at last check there were no chain controls at this point for either i-80 or i-50. >> time to get a check of what's happening next with first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> going to share another view with you right now from our virtual set. the vantage point we have here from the roof. the

clouds started increasing around 2:00. right now we are just looking at gray overcast skies. it is still going to be another two hours before the rain starts to come through these windows here to downtown san francisco. i can show you why that is. we were looking at first alert doppler just a moment ago. you can see where the rain is now just getting into sonoma county. here we are at 6:00. you haven't noticed a whole lot yet. by the time we not to 8:00 right there, it is heavy, but it will be a well organized steady rain that will just march its way south. right around 11:00, goes up through richmond, san pablo bay. from there it goes south as these all do and kind of weakens. at 2:00 a.m., you are just getting a few light drops and then it is done. we are finished with

this and pick up just about a quarter of an inch of rain. there's another one coming by the way. that will get here on tuesday morning. in the meantime since this will make it cold tomorrow morning, a weak cold front. let me show you the morning lows. the rain will be done by sunrise. we will bottom out here just after sunrise. so your monday morning is mitt-40s for just about all of us. the temperatures will go down in the mid-30s. you don't have a frost advisories, but they are going back to the mid-30s tomorrow. i'll see you with your full forecast in just a bit. for now, brian, back to you. now to the situation in gaza on this eve of ramadan, the world food bank is warning that a quarter of the population of gaza is one step away from dire needs. the u.s.

after supplying billions, now dropping humanitarian aid to its victims. president biden is saying israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is hurting israel more than helping, by not limiting civilian casualties. the conflict continues to spread protest in the bay area. on saturday the group code pink led a march across the golden gate bridge. they wanted to bring attention to that humanitarian crisis in gaza. protesters held a run for their lives event to call for the release of hostages still being held by hamas. >> we gathered here together to empower these women that are still in captivity, alive. we are calling for an action all over the world to release them, to bring them home. >> the gaza health ministry says 31,000 palestinians have been killed since the war

began. 20,000 of them are palestinian women and children. a doctor from the south bay is on the grounds in gaza. he showed our kenny choi what he has to deal with every day. we have to warn you, the story is difficult to watch. >> reporter: the wounded like this infant desperately called for help. losing count of shrapnel injuries in a car. he has never experienced it until now. >> today was packed with gunshot wounds to the chest to the face to the abdomen, to the pelvis. >> reporter: the emergency room doctor had only season images. this baby and little boy were found under rubble with no family to be found. >> you don't realize how dire the circumstances are until you come and work here. >> reporter: we pieced together clips in an interview cut short

because of unreliable cell reception. it's a struggle at times to cope with what seems like an endless stream of injuries. >> i was called into a resuscitation that the 12-year-old had his brains blown out and was taking his final breaths. >> the world health organization says fewer than half of hospitals are partly functional. deep in the heart of gaza where the cost of war is piercing. >> i held the man in my arms as he was crying at the loss of his wife. >> reporter: the former refugee who grew up in the west bank came to the united states when he was 7 years old. the stanford educated doctor has seen this war through a different lens. >> the palestinians here have been dehumanized. we have lost

perspective of the human dignity that each one deserves. >> reporter: explosions rattle the field hospital. some have debt kateed less than a third of a mile away. >> it makes you think what is the rest of the world doing? >> reporter: at least 20 people have died from malnutrition and dehydration as the call for more aid in gaza grows louder. he's focusing on what he can control, but immersed in the struho and despair. >> i think most of us would give up if we have lived even a few days here. >> reporter: the u.n. says at least 300 healthcare workers have been reported killed since the start of the war. susie steimle left behind his wife and 7-year-old in the bay area. >> i miss my children, and i

miss holding them every night. >> reporter: it's a sacrifice his older son ahmad says he understands. knowing his father is entrenched in more than a medical condition. >> trying to remember our fundamental collective humanity. without that, the world just falls apart. >> reporter: it is much more on the line. coming up later in the show, more on how the situation in gaza is affecting the presidential race. stay with cbs news for the latest. we've got local coverage and interviews from face the nation on the free cbs news app. now to stories we are following from around the bay. the special enforcement team arrested two minors on gun charges. police found several juveniles standing outside a

motel six on cleveland avenue. officers say they smelled weed and conducted a search, finding two of them with loaded resolvers and booked them. a live look at the highway patrol, invest gaying what happened last before 8:30, the suspect pulled their car next to the victim and started stating. the victim is expected to be okay. chp is still looking for the suspect. a school resource officer in fairfield has been charged for sending obscene text messages to minors. officer james louis was working at rodriguez high school. fairfield police say parents tipped them off to the messages. officer louis was booked into the solano county jail, currently on administrative leave. and still ahead here at 6:00, bolts are missing a fire

falls off. and next how one north bay campus is showing their campers how to be resilient by bouncing back after the tubbs fire.

welcome back. caring for a child with a disability can be a difficult and isolating experience. but today a summer camp in sonoma county, summer camp in the springtime, opened its doors to kids and their families just for a chance to have fun. >> it all stems from one of the fires that devastated the whine country. john ramos has the

story. >> reporter: the great thing about summer camp is feeling you belong to a group. in order to do that, they had to go through a pretty traumatic experience. >> hi everyone, welcome to camp. you can check in down here. >> reporter: on this day, the welcome to camp newman was more than just words. it was the whole concept behind this sunday funday. >> it's a day for families who have someone in their household with disabilities and just a free day to be in a camp environment. >> reporter: guests envoyed all the usual activities from tie dyeing shirts, to archery, which 11-year-old calvin bergenfeld decided it was hardener real life than his video games, legend of zelda. >> i play both of them. i'm an exceptional archer in both of those guys. >> reporter: and then

9-year-old max winnick determined to protect the aerodynamics. >> i want to be an engineer and i like building. here they know something about overcoming challenges. almost the entire camp burned down and though it was a horrible experience, they gave even a chance to re-examine their mission. >> and there are things that are accessible, but it doesn't mean it is inclusive or that it is meant for people to peel a part that they belong. >> reporter: so soil was moved to flatten out the common areas to make it easier for wheelchairs and stairs are stuck off to the side while the ramps are front and center, encouraging everyone to use the same route. >> just seeing the families being able to easily get their child where they need to go and it doesn't take three people

like it used to, to get them to where they need to go and people that want to be on the ramp is awesome. >> we rearranged all the things we did and we are building back. just a sense of belonging and dignity and it is something that we are as an organization as well. >> reporter: that is something this mother, beth, appreciated for her son elon and herself. >> when you're a parent of a neurodivergent kid, you worry are they going to be welcomed here, am i going to be judged? >> this is just important that our kids feel included and free and welcomed. and parents feel that too. yes. >> caring for loved ones with disabilities is a major challenge. but they know all about challenges. and they have risen from the ashes with a commitment that no one else should have to go it alone.

well, like you said, they had summer camp. >> yeah, two systems. let's get into the details of that again. and we would look at the system coming in late tonight and how it will bring rain across the bay to get down to the city here by the time we get to 11:00. in fact let me get back to the forecast imagery. the way it's coming in, it is bringing some cooler air in with it. here is one way you can see that as we leave behind, put in the water vapor and look at what's coming our way. it's right off the coast. when we switch from that to put it into futurecast and watching leading edge. we timed that out in the first visit. what i want you to see here is a nice organized two front about it. when it clears tomorrow, by the time we get to late mornings,

those are blue skies. some of the north bay valleys are going for the 30s. those valleys are going to warm right back up. so it will be blue sky, a bit of a breeze. temperatures in the low 60s. san francisco, you're going to have to settle for the upper 50s. 59 in oakland. as we work our way down the east bay shore and the peninsula, we will see a lot more low 60s here as well. livermore will go to 61. san jose will make it to the mid-60s. let's get back into the rest of the forecast with a whole other system coming our way after that one. that one is out here. that one will come through once again. look at the time there. that's monday night. the second system, once again, going to come in late at night. and it will be done before the sun will rise the next day. this is very early tuesday for storm number two and that they will call this thing a storm. a rainmaker. because it is just a few, a tenth of an inch of rain

and maybe a quarter of an inch of rain in the time stamp there and that is 3:30 in the morning when it is coming across the apennines la. and that is about a quarter till 6:00 when the last of the showers will finally give it up for the santa clara valley. then look once again, blue sky for tuesday, so you will have more blue sky on tuesday. when we get to the seven-day forecast, the only day that has rain on it. you'll see some drops in there, but it is done by sunrise. so tuesday, technically, you're not going to get rained on throughout the day. when we look at the totals, pretty small. and shouldn't even impact the morning commute. so both of these will bring more snow to the sierra. here comes the coating for the other one about eight inches when you add them both up. nowhere near the eight feet that we just had up there. i think perspectives could be off. it is just eight inches. it is nothing. while that's not the kind of storm that will close i-80, you'll be able to keep it open, but you will need

chains. you still need to contend with this, slowing you down. if anybody has travel in the sierra from tonight until tuesday when the weather advisory to give you a heads up that it is going to get snowy enough up in the passes that it will impact the passes. after the two systems will come through, the seven-day forecast will start to have some interesting numbers on it. we will look at the seven day in a way that we have not necessarily needed to for the last few months. take a look at the header up there. inland, what we have been able to do from november to february is basically use one for all the numbers. you don't get the big micro numbers. everybody pretty much does the same thing. but when we get back here towards friday and saturday, it is one of the more noticeable warmups of spring. you could say, nearing 80 for the inland valleys. this is a noticeable change. if we take a look at

the numbers here, those are the numbers for inland contra costa and the inland north bay numbers. maybe not as warm. instead of flirting with 80, you're mid to low 70s. the temperatures are going to start to become more of a story from a micro climate standpoint. a wonderful weekend because of this. all right, vern, back to you. straight ahead in sports, stanford featured in the last pac-12 women's basketball title game. stanford, man, gave usc a run for their money. and he's off the market, folks. we've got - temperatures cooling down as we head into the weekend and stronger onshore... ah, i stepped off the coast again. - the winds are really picking up. - fog spreading farther inland. - and in the north bay, you're gonna get soaked. (water splashing) - [narrator] presenting the bay area's only virtual weather studio. next level weather. - as i lift this, you can actually see...

- [narrator] on kpix and pix+. (wind blowing) it's that real. (water splashing) - let's move on to the seven-day now.

all right, when it comes to the pac-12 tournament. a week from now, march madness begins. former cals coach, lindsay gottlieb running the usc

program. taking on stanford second quarter. carter on attack. cameron brink showed a little mid range scoring 19. but usc is fifth ranked for the season with freshman juju watkins. watkins held to nine points. mackenzie ford got some space, buried the three. 16-point lead for the trojans. and amazing to play for st. mary's, loved it. an mpv performance with a steal, lay in, scored 26. and the women of troy, usc wins their first conference tournament title in a decade. 74-61. sc goes to the big ten next year. it got heated with lsu in the sec championship. camilla

cardoso shoved johnson. that started something. circle johnson's brother who jumped out of his seat came down and jumped over the floors table. six players were ejected for leaving the bench. the game was delayed 20 minutes. south carolina won the game 79-72 and remain the only unbeaten team in all of division i basketball, men or women. now if it is iowa basketball, it's about caitlin clark. she rallied the hawkeyes to force overtime over nebraska in the big ten title game. in the extra period, clark took over. stepback three. back for the lead, scoring 30 of her 34 points after half type. and iowa ranked third, won it 94-89. that's the hawkeyes third straight big ten tournament championship. nfl free agency begins tomorrow, but brock purdy under contract off the field. purdy and his long-time girlfriend,

jenna, got married yesterday in iowa. bay area professional soccer, a shoutout oakland roots, won the season opener on saturday. san jose earthquakes, not so much. a week from today, bay fc will trot onto the pitch for the soccer league debut. this week, can't go fast enough. >> i'm waking up at 2:00 in the morning, at 3:00. this player should go here, we will try this. i saw this at practice. >> reporter: there have been plenty of sleepless nights for bay fc as they get closer to their first match. >> i started thinking about our home opener. oh my gosh. that is a whole other story. it is going to be insane. you want to be there. you don't want to miss it. >> reporter: but they want to do more than put on a good show in their inaugural season. >> we will come out and shock people. we will be grinding it out every single day, putting each other on the ground, helping each other back up. >> reporter: that mindset is

exactly what head coach montoya wanted when putting the roster together. >> i feel like this is who we will be and where they will play. if you don't like it, just let me know now. >> he wants people who will compete for the championship this year. we have exactly that. >> honestly there will be no stopping us. we are very good. >> reporter: alex laura, a santa clara mom was the first player required. maya daums was one of two first round draft picks. >> i feel like sometimes during spring training, i'm actually training with these people and it is so amazing. >> reporter: daums scored the first goal in an exhibition game last month. >> i kind of thought about it more as my first professional goal. and then after the game when i was getting interviewed, they were like oh, it's the first goal in franchise history. i'm like oh, i didn't think about it like that, but that's pretty cool too, i guess. >> reporter: do you have the ball?

>> no, i do not. >> oh! >> balls cost like over $200 these days, so that would be a lot, i think. it's crazy how much things cost these days. >> $200 soccer ball. all right, bay fc at angel city fc down in l.a. on march 17. stick around later tonight for the game day show. roger federer is on that show. and out of that interview with roger federer became a new sensation of the stool on instagram. >> he said hey man, this is the first time in my life i have ever been interviewed by a guy on a step stool. >> awe. [ laughter ] >> first time for everything. that's great though that you got to interview him, and i'm looking forward to it, vern. thank you very much. coming up in the next half hour, a rocky ride for major airlines. what an aviation expert has to say about safety in the sky. plus why there were

protesters outside a 75th anniversary gala for a prominent bay area jewish organization. how tensions over the war in the middle east is carrying over to the campaign trail.

welcome back to the cbs news studios in san francisco. our top story at 6:30 tonight. the recent trouble facing the airlines. >> boeing is now the target of a department of justice investigation. it stems from the incident in january when a door plug broke off in a middle of an alaska airlines flight. >> all of this comes after a tough week for united airlines.

several planes of theirs had problems including one losing a tire at sfo. just as the busy travel season is taking off. we spoke to the pilot. >> reporter: the last week has been a puffy ride. it degrees the question, are people paying more attention to them or happening more frequently in a pilot tells me it is likely the ladder. >> look at the back of the plane, man. >> reporter: over the course of the week, six united airlines flights have had problems. some turned around, others had to make emergency landings. two of those flights left sfo and were diverted to lax. one for a hydraulics problem. the other had a tire fall off during takeoff. >> that is never a good look for anyone. >> reporter: scott miller is a pilot for a major airline and a

lecturer at san jose state. while it was a turbulent week for united. >> i don't see a rise in the incidents that are occurring. what i'm seeing is increased interest in the incidents that are occurring. >> reporter: pilots are trained to deal with the unexpected and uncommon. >> we spend 90% of our training time working on things that may only occur 1% of the time. even though it appears united is having a week where everything is working. they want to get back on the ground in one piece. unfortunately with a little bit of disruption, they will be able to carry on their trips. >> reporter: a midair wheel debacle are incredibly rare situations. >> the thing that is even more striking to me than the incident itself is that these two rare incidents happen in such close proximity of time. >> reporter: miller believes the dramatic airlines incident is what recently sparked the

higher level of interest in scrutiny and airline operations. but thinks it really started back in 2018 after the first deadly crash involving a boeing max jet. however, some travelers aren't discouraged. >> do you think about how long those things happen? >> because of the changes that have been made in safety tracking over the last 20 years, we have enjoyed the safety of this country. even with this incident, i see that trend continuing. as we build those programs, airline travel will back even safer. >> united airlines said the incidents they experienced over the last week are distinct and unrelated to one another. today marks five years since a boeing 737 max crashed in ethiopia, killing more than 50 passengers on board. it is the same type of aircraft that made headlines in january when

a door blew off mid flight. now to oakland where a two-car crash left one person dead this morning. police are wondering if alcohol played a role. a northbound and southbound cars crashed. one person a 25-year-old woman died at the scene. politics of the mideast war taking center stage for the race in the white house. cristian benavides has more on the campaign. >> reporter: air drops of supplies in gaza, israel-hamas war remains a top campaign issue. former president donald trump at a rally in georgia on saturday. >> the attack on israel

wouldn't happen. >> reporter: biden held a duly reallity in saturday, what is shaping up to be one of the longest campaigns that will continue to mount for biden. >> year after year we have provided billions of dollars for military aid. you can't say stop the slaughter. he said something needs to change. >> we are looking at the possibility of children starving to death. the united states of america cannot be complicit in this mass slaughter of children. >> reporter: biden has been more critical of israel's assault on gaza in recent weeks including in his state of the union address thursday. >> it also has a fundamental responsibility though to protect innocent civilians in gaza. >> reporter: in minnesota 19%

of democrats voted uncommitted to send a message to the biden administration over the washington. georgia had old their primary caucuses on tuesday. protesters rallied outside the 75th anniversary gala for the jewish community relations counsel. the protest was organized by the group jewish voice for peace. they don't support how the relations counsel has responded since the october 7 attack by hamas. claiming the group doesn't represent the bay area values. we reached out to them for their response and they say, "unfortunately before and during the event, protesters showed up on the south side of the palace hotel, shouting, chanting, intimidating guests. we unequivocally condemn anti-semitism and any form and stand with israel's right to defend herself. we are honored that so many community leaders

and prominent bay area organizes joined us to show their support. still ahead here at 6:00. >> every ounce is so important. moms who have gone through that know what that is like. it is very, very valuable. >> the desperate need for a local

san jose is home to the country's oldest breast milk bank. right now the non-profit is facing a shortage of donors. >> we talked with a new mom who is e experiencing firsthand the importance of donated milk. >> reporter: they say breast is

best. what happens when there not few? there new moms should have access to liquid gold. what could be more peaceful than the sight of a baby enjoying fresh milk? it's the kind of precious moments new mother jacqueline has always dreamed of. she loves mother hood. in forming memories with her son, jacco, but the challenges with breast-feeding, it is something that would come naturally. >> reporter: considering to mother's milk bank, a non-profit providing milk, jackie is not alone. an accuses to the peaceful moments are dealing with the urgent donor

shortage. >> to help save bray jill bays. >> reporter: to support so much more. the bangle bank is able to be donated. all milk is tested before distribution. mother's milk bank emphasized the benefits of natural breast milk. >> human milk has all the essential nutrients a baby needs to thrive and to grow and develop properly. >> reporter: vulnerable infant groups, including those with special medical needs depend on breast milk for their survival. if jacqueline had a surplus supply, she would have loved to donate. she has to switch between breast and bottle. she realizes the great value the bank have. it makes perfect smells and some women who don't make enough, which is in my case. i think it is a

wonderful opportunity. you just -- for milk not to be wasted. for women to help each other. >> reporter: breast milk is known to have exceptional benefits for newborns including protection from diseases and infections. >> every single ounce is so, so important in moms who have gone through that. they know what that is like. it's very, very valuable. >> reporter: the kind of value she believes every mother should have access to. and still ahead. well daylight saving time. here we are. the time change can be time consuming if you have 600 clocks you have to reset. a marin county man shows us his collection. plus it's march, but the earth is breaking climate records. details on the nine-month trend that seems to be getting worse. it is just clouds still right now. our window on the virtual set from the roof time

here. you did the rain on first alert doppler. watch the showers working their way towards us. we will track that and moget rain out of this tonight. i'll show you when your part of the bay (upbeat music) - this is the new pix+ with the only 8:00 and 9:00 pm news, the primetime edition: weeknights on the new pix+. 44 cable 12. (bell chiming)

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the latest storm is hitting donner pass as you can see. >> that's a few of them. this past february, globally was the hottest one on record, following the hottest january on record and december. in fact last may was the most recent month that didn't break the heat record. scientists agree it is linked to climate change caused by harmful emissions. that also contributes to extreme weather events like the blizzard we saw in california this year. and texas' largest wildfire ever, which is still burning. >> every fraction of a degree means an intangible impact on ecosystems and peoples lives, on their livelihoods. and we are going to see more extreme events. you have to reduce the rate of temperature rise to protect ourselves from these kinds of damaging impacts.

>> countries at un climate negotiations lost it, but they did not give specifics. and some rain moving into the bay area overnight tonight. that means we need to check in with meteorologist darren peck. >> reporter: just a little bit more on that story that you what's behind this year and why nine months in a row? one of the leading factors, this is an el niño year as we know. el niño warms the sea surface temperatures neither equator over such a wide enough area. that always tends to elevate the average global temperatures. so the fact this is an el niño is playing a role, but it doesn't answer the whole question. this has been a fascinationing time to watch. as we look at our waters off the coast here, we are not included in the water that will get impacted by el niño. look at the sea surface temperatures. they have been consistently above average. i'm just showing you the local view. there are widespread marine heat waves happening in

the atlantic, happening in the northeast pacific, well away from where you would think of the traditional el niño locations. so this year has really turned a lot of heads. el niño is certainly a factor in it with other things that need to be resolved in terms of how global warming is playing out this year. much more on that story down the road. all right, let's get back into our story today. look at the rain sitting off the coast. you can see light showers that are working their way through sonoma county. we'll track this for santa rosa. petaluma, we have gotten to 8:00, 9:00, then it gets down right about 10:00 at the golden gate. look at the beautiful organized line. it's another weak cold front that will bring rain for everybody, but it just kind of falls apart as it moves south of the golden gate. you will get rain down into santa clara valley, but you can see how the showers kind of fall apart as they do. by the way look at

tomorrow, more blue skies than anything. it's not like you've got rain on monday. buzz we will get a tenth of an inch of rain between now and 3:00 a.m. the streets might be a bit slick as you get out on the road for your morning morning's commute. another one coming. if you look at the wide view here. that's what's driving the one now. but it's the second one that will come in afterwards. this is the one for monday night into tuesday. it is almost going to be exactly like the one we've got right now. more light rain shows up late monday. watch the time stamp on this. and it will rain overnight. while most of us are sleeping, very early morning, will fall apart and almost like these are twins. and an instant replay really is what will happen for sunday night and again on monday night. you add it all up and

maybe it's .25 inches of rain each time in the north bay and .1 inches everywhere else. let's watch both of these systems in terms of snow. here comes the second one. we'll get about eight to ten inches or so on donner pass. that's enough that the national weather service has put out a winter weather advisory. i mean it's nothing like the storm that came through here last week. but that doesn't mean it can't still have an impact on the drive. so you're going to need change. if you know anybody who is going to travel or you have to travel in the sierra in that window of time throughout tonight and tuesday, which the trains, you'll need them. once that system passes, i want to show you a hint of spring in two ways. first of all as the system leaves, watch what the wind does now. we will play that way and the wind does something that's kind of classic for spring right here. those are northerly winds. they

are offshore winds really. so we are not concerned about the fire weather, but that's how you can dry things out a bit. what it will really do is warm us up. those are offshore winds, and offshore winds typically bring an elevated increase in the number. so there is a high degree of confidence temperatures will be above average in the long-range forecast, but i can do better than this. let's go straight into the details on the forecast for how this looks in the seven day. we will bring in two different forecasts. we are now in the time of the year where the micro climates really do play a role. they really don't. but now we are getting -- when you get into spring and definitely summer, one 70 does not cut it. for inland parts of the bay area, you will be four degrees shy of 80 degrees by the time we get to friday and saturday. and we will do the seven-day forecast now for the bay. so think peninsula, east bay shore. the numbers don't go quite that high. still nice, but not quite as warm. all right, guys, back to you. up next, somebody who knows a lot about springing forward.

the marin county man who shows us

those are just some of steve fabes clocks in marin county. in all he's got about 600 of them. >> i got to meet him and get a tour of his workshop. here is reflections on time. >> other people would say it's an obsession. i would not accept that. i see beauty inside the clock. and i have many, many clocks. they are now

my joy. when something gives you joy, it is not an obsession, no, no. why don't you just come in to the workshop. >> i'm steve fabes. i've been a clock collector since i was 13 years old. welcome to my workshop. this is where i repair most of my clocks. here comes the arm. >> reporter: it all began when steve was growing up in the england of the 1950s. >> well, my mother who was constantly taking things apart, a dreadful picture. dreadful picture. but i did see imhad take a clock apart and put it back together, and he didn't have any pieces leftover, and i was fascinated by that. >> all right, let's give this a degree. >> my first clock i was 13 years old. i went to a jumbo sale, and i still have it. the accomplishment of putting it back together and having it running and back on the wall is magic, just magic. >> reporter: he's got clocks

that chime, clocks that winds. the total number of clocks keeps ticking up. >> yes. it is out of control and it is over 600. >> reporter: so let's pick one. >> this is probably the clock i appreciate the most. >> reporter: some unknown apprentice had to make this clock to be accepted as a master clock maker. >> okay, bucco, prove your worth and make a scratch from scratch. >> there is a big spring in here. and the spring wants to get all the wheels moving. and saying no, you go one way at a time. this is the gate. and the gate is driven by the pendulum. the way they work with each other, i give you a bit and you give me a bit back. >> they keep pretty good time. this one? >> oh yeah, very good time. >> speaking of time and how it flies. what about daylight

saving time? >> and there is really no justification in this modern day to be switching these clocks back and forward. it is just a reminder that something has passed just as the hour has passed, so now has the season passed from summer to fall, from winter to spring. so i like it for practically there is no real reason to keep it. >> reporter: in steve's house, you're very aware of time passing. either by ticks or picks. >> it was in the auxiliary fire service. >> and he's smiling. >> god and country is what it was those days. >> reporter: these days, his hobby is on hold four years after he lost his wife to alzheimer's. >> it is magnificent. magnificent life. this is an

absolute fascination for young children who would put their fingers in there. and i don't let them. >> are you going to pick up the hobby again? >> good question. and the first job i believe is the downsize. >> and steve has a nagging question about the 600 clocks. >> who is going to want that? you know, i wanted it. but i can't imagine the people with iphones are going to want any of these clocks. it is emotional. >> reporter: and one of those emotions is joy. >> it is magnificent life. magnificent life. really happy. >> by the way, steve has 600 clocks, but he only keeps about 10 running at any given time, so he does not have to change

every single clock. >> that 's about ten.

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