diddy's home in california and also elsewhere. the possible sex trafficking investigation linked to the music mogul. it was a wild chase, ending with a rollover crash in oakland. in the past hour we learned about the alleged crime in north bay that could be connected. and, pickle ballplayers versus neighbors, it is a turf war over courts and a posh san francisco neighborhood. >> when you live next to a playground or a park you should expect noise. >> it is loud. no one will say it is not. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> good evening for most of us, our homes are our most valuable asset. more and more californians are having trouble insuring them. in fact, state farm announced it will not renew existing policies for 72,000 homes and apartments across the state. state farm is already pulled back on offering

new policies in california. other insurers including all-state, farmers, nationwide and others are taking similar actions, citing high cost and the threat of wildfires, a growing number of property owners are turning to the state's so-called fair plan. as john ramos shows us with demand growing, the state's last insurance option could be one major disaster away from imploding. >> reporter: the california fair plan was created in 1968 as a place for people to get fire insurance when no one else would offer it to them. now, with climate change, so many people entered the program that just one major wildfire could wipe out every last dollar in the program. >> reporter: catastrophic wildfires turned areas never seen as high risk into places where fire insurance is not even available. sacramento is beginning to see the scope of the problem. last week the california department of

insurance held a hearing about the state of the fair plan. those who run the program did not exactly have good news. >> the fair plan continues to grow in size as consumers find themselves without coverage. as a result, we have doubled in size in the last three years. >> reporter: by law, every insurer operating in the state has to participate in the fair plan. if losses exceed the insurance companies will pass it on to consumers as a surcharge. the size of the fair plan now makes it inevitable. >> the fair plan has about $300 billion in total exposure, meaning how much they insure and about $200 million in the bank. so, it is not hard to see in the event of a large catastrophic event they will not have the funds to be able to pay for it. >> for many companies, this

financial burden will be too great and they may pull out and no longer write insurance in the state. >> reporter: that is already happening, state farm announced it will not renew another 70,000 policies in california. so, the state is creating what is called the sustainable insurance strategy. changing regulations that would allow insurers to charge more for homes in high risk areas. >> what this is going to do is it is going to allow carriers to come back into the market. right now we have rates that are extremely high. this is what happens when you don't have competition, right? when you have basically no private industry working and people are relying on the fair plan and the rates are going to be high. once the carriers all come back and start competing again, we will see rates coming down. >> reporter: but, the founder of consumer watch dog says the insurance companies are intentionally forcing homeowners into the fair plan as a way of getting every

homeowner in the state to pay the fair plan's losses. >> from our point of view we see it as creating a scare tactic to create an opportunity for the legislature to bail the insurance industry out by forcing every homeowner in the state to pay off the debts of the fair plan if you are in a risky area or not. >> reporter: as wildfires grow in size, so does the cost of recovery. it is a cost that will eventually be born by everyone which means no one will be very happy about it. >> tomorrow, the department of insurance will hold a public hearing on the first set of guidelines for the new sustainable insurance strategy. federal raids today at two homes owned by sean diddy combs, one in l.a., one in miami, part of an investigation into possible sex trafficking allegations. anne makovec has

more. >> reporter: he has been facing multiple allegations over the last few months. a big thing by the freds, here is the s.w.a.t. team showing up at his home in beverly hills, la. he has been facing a number of allegations recently. two women accusing him of sexual abuse last november. a week prior he settled with the singer, a former girlfriend that contains allegations of rain and physical abuse. last saturday she accused combs and another man of raping her when she was 17. years ago. and a male said combs forced him to have sex with prostitutes. >> what we see here in the department of homeland security leading a raid is that there may be some allegations that they are looking into of sex trafficking. >> you might remember him as puff daddy. he build one of the

biggest empires in hip hop. he is the founder of bad boy records and a winner that worked with usher and lil kim. today the feds were seen taking people from the home in l.a. in handcuffs, we don't know about the allegations they might be facing. many of these documented allegations against combs are years or decades old. at least two were filed last year on the eve of the expiration of the adult survivors act. that is a law in new york permitting victims of sexual abuse to file civil action regardless of the statue of limitations. here is a look at s.w.a.t. outside of another one of his homes this one in miami beach, florida. the department based in new york headed up this operation with the help of local law enforcement. now, combs has not addressed the raids but said in a statement last year, i did not dough any of the awful things being alleged >> that was a big raid there. that statue of limitations as you are saying that can go back years and years and years,

victims want to speak out 20 years later they can. >> yes, especially after they heard he settled one of the lawsuits with his former girlfriend jumping on board. >> get the story out there. >> all right, anne, thank you. a wild pursuit ends with a crash in oakland. this is the aftermath at lakeshore and peek beacon. it unfolded in napa. the suspects stole $2500 worth of merchandise from a lulu lemon store. officers found the suspects and chased after them. once the chp airplane found the suspect's car that is when the police backed off on the pursue. chp says the suspects continued to drive recklessly, lost conrole and crashed. no word on any injuries. -- control and crashed. no word on injuries. a turf war between rec and park and the pickle ball. at issue, six pickle ball courts

in the presidio heights neighborhood. city workers started to paint over the courts. pickle ballers claim they are being shutout after complaints from neighbors, but, as kenny choi shows us, they are not giving up their courts without a fight. >> pickle ball has become her, these are the courts they want to takeaway. once a tennis player, she is not giving up the courts without a fight >> it is all about the community. when you takeaway six courts from a popular place you are splitting up the community. >> reporter: the recreation and parks department put up signs saying tennis only, shutting down six of the 12 pickle ball courts. presidio heights resident that owns a home listed for $29 million with a backyard pickle ball court spearheaded it to shutdown the public courts complaining of noise impacts residents and wildlife >> it is in the middle of the

day. when you live next to the playground or a park you should expect noise. >> it is loud. no one is going to say it is not, right? >> joe lives just down the street, too. he and other pickle ball are ignoring the signs >> i can hear it from my house. i am sure they hear it a lot louder and all of the time. you know it sucks about the noise. but, just because you don't like something does not mean you get to complain about it. at the end of the day get your way about it >> it was dictated pie park and rec they were taking away the courts, of course we went into an uproar. >> her father plays pickle ball. >> he can hear the pickle ball in the morning, i know it kind of bugs him but he loves to play pickle ball. >> the players roll away their nets each day and clear the space if a tennis player shows up with a reservation, by closing the courts the city is

kowtowing towards a group of wealthy residents >> they should come out and play and they could be happier t. is good for your health. fun to be outside, a good excuse, people are nice and welcoming. and, friendly and i am happy to give a lesson for free. >> reporter: it is an act of kindness but she will not give away any courts without a fight. >> all right. we reached out to holly peterson, the homeowner that led the petition. she declined to comment. we also made multiple attempts asking for an oncamera with rec and parks to explain this closure. his office only sent us this statement saying quote when a small residential park like this draws 150 people on a weekend with all of the noise, trash and traffic, we have to adjust. so, while removing six pickle ball courts we will be adding them in other locations

to balance opportunities to play pickle ball with responsibility to limit neighborhood headaches, the players tell us they hired a lawyer. new details on the first deadly mountain lion attack in 20 years, what the investigators are revealing about this tragic encounter. a man accused of sneaking on to a flight at the utah airport the new surveillance video that may shed light on exactly how he did it. after an unsettled weekend with scattered showers on saturday and a few yesterday, we got a chance to dry out today and dry weather in the forecast for tomorrow. the next chance of rain is right around the corner. tracking that coming up in t

business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today.

. we are learning more about the brothers attacked by a mountain lion. the brother who was killed as been identified as 21-year-old talin brooks.

his 18-year-old brother, wyatt, survived. they went deer antler hunting on saturday. fish and wildlife say they did not have antlers on them when the mountain lion came up from an embankment and on the trail. >> they did what they have been taught to do. they raised their hands in the air, they yelled, they made themselves appear bigger than what probably the mountain lion thought they were. >> fish and wildlife showed up and they shot at the mountain lion to scare it off. they later found and killed it. talin is being remembered by his family and wyatt is in a long road of recovery after surviving the attack. back in the pay area, getting ready to hit the picket lines for two day strike. >> a little bit louder, three.. workers walked off of the job

today, calling for better health amid ongoing health insurance. the hospital says they are disappointed with the unions decision and their priority is to provide uninterrupted care to patients. all right, let's head to the weather now. a little bit of sun before things change, that is what a gather, paul, is that right? >> yes. more sunshine tomorrow, i am getting choked up about it. the next rain chance, right around the corner. so, one more dry day in store for us on tuesday. the first for the systems to be heading our way. now, the energy of this one it will misus. it will send enough moisture in the bay area for a good chance of showers on wednesday especially wednesday evening. we will focus that in just a second. still enjoy monday evening. now, clouds in the distance as we look towards downtown san francisco. and the location in santa rosa.

everybody dipped down into the 50s. some fog tries to develop tell not be that much. and a little bit of fog dissipates. to a greater extent today back to what is normal for late march. 67 march. 57 degrees in san francisco. 68 degrees in antioch will be the warm location, middle 60s, down to middle 70s. now, mostly middle to upper 60s in the north bay. the cooler weather is moving back in already on wednesday as the next round of rain moves in. let's talk about the arrival of this first storm system and the impact it will have. going to wash it out of the atmosphere. high category tomorrow to medium high on wednesday and then, the medium category by thursday and friday. it is about the best that we can hope for as we get

farther into springtime. let's talk about the specific arrival time of the rain. tomorrow, a little bit of fog, plenty of sunshine. the rain hanging out. and there was more in the bay area on the first half of the day on wednesday. more miss than hit for the first batches of the light shower activity. more widespread. to the north around rush hour. and a band of rain moves across the bay area. this is not going to amount to a quarter inch of rain at the higher end of the spectrum. it is just the first wave of moisture, lingering on and off forecast on thursday. a good chance of rain will be on its heels, friday, friday night, continuing on saturday and lingering showers for easter sunday. not a wash out on sunday, but, i would be flexible with outdoor plans for the entire last weekend of march. adding up all of the rain chances in the course of

the next 6 days, five days of wet weather, talking an inch, inch and a half of total rainfall. that is not enough to lead to any flooding potential. but, if it falls in a short amount of time, friday, friday evening, a few spots that are flood prone, collecting standing water, might have water issues there. towards the higher end, closer to an inch and a half, two inches along the bay and the coast and 2-1/2 inches of rain anticipated in the santa cruz mountains. in the sierra, the first one will start with rain, and transition to rain. the bulk of the snow will fall with the second set of systems, friday, friday night, continuing into saturday, something to keep in mind if you anticipate spending easter weekend in the mountains, may be tricker coming pack from easter weekend. the temperatures warmer on the inland areas.

narrows down the temperature forecast, consistent for everybody once the rain chances arrive. it is a 5-day stretch of wet weather, continuing through sunday, and then there is light at the end of the tunnel on monday of next week with the temperatures returning to closer to normal for the first day of april. no fooling for april fools' day. >> promise? >> maybe. >> okay. maybe. all right, a man walks on to a flight without a ticket. how was he able to get through security. up next, what the investigators are now saying.

. this did not work. in utah a man was arrested for getting on a flight he did not have a ticket for. he got in pie a stand by ticket and he took a picture of another person's ticket and use today to get on their flight. he then hid on the plane's bathroom until staff realized he did not have a ticket. and, they had to return the plane back to the gate with a 26-year-old man was met by the police and charged with stowing away on an aircraft. tonight at 8:00 on pix plus, what is washing ashore at

ocean beach. look, they look like really blue jellyfish. there is a lot more to the story, of course there is, let's bring in devin fehley, i have a lot of questions about this >> me too. whatever you call them you will want to look down. they are all over the beach. just blanket on the beach. hundreds of them are coming to shore and have been for the last couple of days. but why? we talk to experts and we tell you what you should do if you come across them that is coming up tonight at 8:00. >> i want to know right now, why? >> that is the whole point of the tease. >> that was good. have you ever been stung by a jellyfish? i know they are not. >> no but i watched the "friends" episode i know what there is to do. my sister was, she lives in san diego. good job. you know the protocol. can not wait to hear the rest of the story. thank you. almost $2 billion up for grabs, why the next two nights will be extra big for us hoping to win the lotto jackpot

thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr positive, her2 negative metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy.

ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects talk to your doctor. thanks, mom. be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance. a pfizer product.

. huge lottery jackpots on the line. two prizes in powerball drawings about $2 billion. first up, powerball tonight. the jackpot is at $800 million. that is the sixth largest prize in the game's history. you are no longer able to get tickets because the cut off time is 7:00 p.m. however, you can get tickets for tomorrow night's megamillions jackpot. it is up to $1.1 billion. now have been 30 drawings without a winner. all right. good luck. thanks for watching. the news continues at 8:00 on pix plus. we will see you right back here at 11:00.

did you buy a ticket, john? >> 8, 8 is the lucky number bounced from one doctor to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the bills. the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser permanente, all of us work together for all that is you.

announcer: it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey! [cheers and applause] steve: how y'all? how's everybody? i appreciate that. thank y'all.