$1.5 billion. ticket sales stop at 7:00 tonight. >> we have live team coverage on the power ball mania. >> we're going to begin with vic lee, and the last minute hopefuls trying to cash in on billionaire dreams. >> dan, this store is one of the luckiest retailers in california. millionaires have been made here at cave >> i'm playing $300. >> the lines are long all day. >> about an hour wait to get to the machine. >> but that didn't stop the winners to be. lauren knows what to do when he becomes a billionaire. >> going to call my accountant, my attorney, and my banker. >> they're going to have to give

me five more dollars. it's $two a ticket. >> here is five. >> there is no way they were going to run out of tickets. millionaires are made here. five winning jackpots were sold at this place. four in the months of january. what is the secret? >> just the luck of the name and of the irish. >> also, andtown day took advantage of the lines to get signatures for a petition to increase the minimum wage. >> just standing there. nothing better to do. >> most everyone i spoke with say they want to spend their winnings on family and charity. >> i'm going to buy a mom a house if i win. >> some have more ambitious dreams. >> maybe buy a business instead of working for a business. >> willy has a bag, either his lunch or $200 from the office pool. wells launched a start up tech

company. >> if hewi ? >> we're just going to close it down. >> reporter: the rush to find last minute tickets has not stopped this, line extends around the block and i might add there are about 100 people inside of the store. and by the way, i might tell you this. if you win, and you take the lump sum, you won't be a billionaire. you'll just be getting $900 million. a mere pittance. >> sure. >> vic lee, abc7 news. >> thank you. >> well, power ball is played in 44 states, washington, d.c., puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands. hawaii, alaska, utah, and mississippi are the only states that do not participate. ticket sales in border cities are thriving. they're also drawing players from other countries. in blaine, washington, stores are seeing a spike of sales to

canadians. it is not required to be a american citizen, however, if a canadian citizen buys a ticket and takes it home, and brings it back, they do face a law that prohibits bringing in so called immoral articles. >> more than 85% of all possible number combinations have been purchased. >> the frenzy that got to us this point is due to a change in power ball that actually made it harder for you to win the jackpot. >> yes. abc7 news anchor is here with a look at the odds. kristin? >> yes. the reason that power ball jackpot is at $1.5 billion is because it's rolled over 19 times since november 7th. a winner has been hard to come by. that is by design. the odds of matching the winning numbers are one in 292 million. before october, they were one in 175 million, so it was better. so your chances dropped when

power ball officials changed the game to expand the range of white balls from 59 to 69 and shrinked the range of power balls from 35 to 26. they did it to drive up jackpots and sales. >> since the jackpot started rolling november 7th, up through last night, we sold $301 million worth of jackpot tickets and at today's, it's going to be a good sale for us. >> if you think you won tonight, before you tell your boss to buzz off, learn from these four new jersey restaurant workers. going to show you here, this is sad. you see them hugging and dancing, cheering and jumping. thinking they hit the jackpot. some quit on the spot. and then, discovered that we're looking at the winning numbers from the previous drawing. yes. dan, i know you're going to ask me. they got their jobs back and they're going to try again, tonight. >> talk about offers.

i didn't mean to quit. each ticket costs $2, cash only. abc7 news reporter david louie begins with a look at how it gets split up. david? >> you know the $0.95 out of every dollar goes to schools in california. most of the money is unrestricted, meaning school districts can use the money at their own discretion. they get the unclaimed prizes. >> on the wall you'll see a time line. >> nobody could be happier than this veteran english teacher. the lottery money is finding its way back to her classroom. five classrooms received $1.8 million this year. most went toward teacher salaries. $200,000 for textbooks. >> extra money is reminder that there is value in our society in our government for teachers and what they do by putting that money towards ed ooucation.

>> allen rock elementary's share was $1.3 million and san jose unified schools, $4.3 million. that may sound like a jackpot, but the pay out is only 1% of the total budget. lieutenant governor newsom is unimpressed. >> people believe more of the money is going to public education than is. >> the owner of cupertino liquors say most customers are focused on how they'll spend the jackpot, not how it will help education. >> only buying and helping out families. you know? taking care of the relatives. >> reporter: mark has a 15-year-old daughter and said he'll donate to education. >> it doesn't hurt. >> reporter: it's not just k-12 school districts that get the

money, it's also community college system, cal state system and uc. here at cupertino lickers, one person came in and bought an unusual amount of tickets, $1768. nobody seems to know why that number. we're live in cupertino, abc7 news. >> david, thank you. it's not just k-12 school districts that get money, so do community colleges, cal state university system and uc. over 1100 districts in all. you can get the winning numbers with the abc7 news app tonight. make sure to enable push alerts. >> tonight at 6:30, advice on how to spend the jackpot wisely because no doubt you will win, right? that is coming up at 6:30. >> palo alto police arrested a man they say set his former boss's house on fire. the 26-year-old is accused of trying to burn a house on

kenneth drive saturday morning with three people inside. one, a teenager. the woman who lives there burned her hands trying to put out the fire. police arrested him at his home on sunday. we have new picture of the suspect in a deadly bart shooting over the weekend. police say this is the man who shot a fellow passenger on a bart train as it pulled into the west oakland station saturday night. abc7 news reporter joins us live from bart headquarters to explain what else we've learned. lyanne? >> reporter: bart officials told us the last time they had a shooting was sometime in the 90s. and it took bart police nearly four days to interview witnesses before releasing these pictures. >> this is a pretty brazen, random act. >> bart police say the victim and gunman apparently had no

interaction on board the train. the man is in his 20s or early 30s, slim, six feet, two inches tall. he was wearing a jacket, blue jeans and tan military boots. there are still questions whether cameras were working at the time. >> we have a robust system. we have cameras on trains, cameras on the platforms. >> the shooting happened last saturday at around 7:50 in the evening. the shooter was about to exit the train when he pulled out a gun and shot another passenger. >> we thought we're going to die. everyone around me thought we're going to die. >> this cell phone video shows passengers trying to hide behind seats and luggage. the train was headed to sfo. police confirmed the victim had a knife, but have not been able to identify him because he had

no identification. he is described as a young latino man. >> at this point, unknown the relationship between the victim and the suspect. >> reporter: the alleged shooter disappeared into the west oakland neighborhood. there were no bart officers patrolling the station at the time. in oakland, abc7 news. a body washed up on a beach in marin county. the sheriff tweeted these pictures as they recovered the body. the victim is a man in his 40s. the coroner has bt determined an identification. >> caught in the act. look at this violent confrontation captured on surveillance camera from a month ago. police say employees in a walgreens tried to stop this man after they saw him steal cosmetics. they let the man go after he

pulled out a knife. police call him the makeup bandit and say he's still on the loose. a plumbing employee trapped underground in east oakland until firefighters could free him. >> we're taking a look at what that was like from the firefighter's perspective. and you're going to hear from the man himself. less than a month from the super bowl and some food vendors are being told it's too late to join the party. >> i'll have the accu-weather forecast coming up. spencer, thank you. and east bay technology making it easier to get around on two wheels instead of four.

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the charles schulz museum is getting into the super bowl spirit. today an exhibit opened titled "it's a football charlie brown". including 70 comic strips about football through mid july. >> that is fun. super bowl city opens in san francisco in a little over two weeks. some food venters wanted to get perm writs were told "too late". >> yes. carolyn tyler was there and joins us with details. >> the public health department is promising to crack down on illegal vendors while sharing information today on how to do it right. the catch is if you don't have a food permit, it's too late to join the super bowl party.

san franciscans like the food truck scene. >> we'll have to staff a little with that to beef up the team here. >> udon noodles is one of the food trucks that are licensed by the city in line to take advantage of hungry fans. harold stevens hopes to sell hot links so he showed up today in a meeting he thought would help with the process, only to be told it's too late to get a permit. >> i came here. you know, now, they're telling me too much. >> the information is available on the website. if you knew the super bowl was around the corner, maybe you should have looked at this earlier. >> health officials say their emphasis is on cracking down and shutting down the suspected influx of the illegal vendors who could trigger an outbreak of food borne illnesss. >> basic things like hand washing is not available.

they're not able to protect the food from contamination. >> look for this red decal to see if a vendor is approved. >> we were not hoping to do something in time for the super bowl. just hoping to get a clearer understanding about the regulations. >> but those hoping for a bounty are out of luck. carolyn tyler, abc7 news. >> after getting locked out of los angeles, the city of oakland appears to be sweetening the pot to keep the raiders in town. the mayor announced she's open to leasing the land near the coliseum at a favorable price and allow more parking for tail gating. this after the league promised an additional $100 million to the raiders. gavin newsom hopes the raiders stay, even if it's not in oakland. >> don't be surprised if six days if now we're having a conversation about the 49ers and

raiders sharing a stadium. >> raiders owner mark davis says he's not interested in sharing with the niners but his team doesn't have a lease at the coliseum for next season. davis says he's considering all of the options after the deal that set the rams and possibly, chargers back to los angeles. >> dozens of used syringes have been found on beaches in santa cruz because of el nino. the nonprofit group take back santa cruz say they were transported by high storms. 260 needles are found in public areas every month. abc7 news was in san lorenzo this morning. it's another round of el nino enhanced weather. the storm brought more than an inch of rain. it wasn't all rain, though. take a look at the rainbows

captured by news viewers today. share your pictures using #abc7 now and you can see your images on tv as well. >> keep those coming. not only rain, but windy overnight. >> yes. spencer christian is here with a look. >> we have had gusts over 50 miles per hour. it was very gusty but we're happy it didn't last long. here is a look at live doppler 7 hd. we have calm conditions now and partly cloudy skies. but we have more precipitation on the way. snow is falling in the sierra. it is snowing and chains are required on highways 50 and 80. back to the bay area, temperatures are in the low 50s but upper 40s in the north bay. it's chilling down. to sfo, partly cloudy skies and more rain tomorrow afternoon and evening. another system friday, saturday,

and a stronger storm sunday evening into monday. so we still have a series of storms and here is our storm impact scale. one is a light storm, five, a severe one, we have had a series of light storms and the next will be one on the scale. tomorrow, less than a quarter inch of rain expected in most areas. here is the forecast animation, at 10:00 in the morning we'll see clouds increasing and by afternoon, rain will be moving into the north bay. and then later, at 6:00 in the evening, light rain and wet across the bay area, this system will wind down early friday

morning. and friday, we'll get partial clearing. we project rainfall totals will be about 15/100ths in mountain view. and half an inch in napa. now, we'll resume friday morning at 10:00 for a storm that continues into saturday morning. this will be a light storm that will bring us more wet weather. overnight, low temperatures in the low to mid-40s. and tomorrow, high temperatures from mid to upper 50s and here is the accu-weather forecast. so two storms thursday and

saturday. a stronger storm monday, which is martin luther king day. that ranks number two on the storm impact scale. heavier and more rain and perhaps stronger gustier winds as well. >> okay. >> thank you. >> okay. >> a new survey names the biggest dangers to ocean

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a late day selloff sent stocks plummeting, pushing the dow down 365 points. today, the index hit it's lowest levels since september. all three major indexes are down more than 10% from their 2015 record highs. the dow is now at 16,151, nasdaq dropping 160 points, and barely above 4500 and s and p 500 dropped 48 points. well, they're pulling the plug on al jazeera america. the ceo of the cable news network says the channel will shut down april 30th, al jazeera had trouble getting on cable systems and attracting viewers despite it's award winning journalism. it will continue, however, online. the state of california received federal approval for

track approvals, an expansion of rules in place in the san francisco bay area and in los angeles. it adds protection around storm drains because that is how most trash gets from land to water. a new study finds plastic bags are the number one killer of marine life ahead of any other piece of trash. this study analyzed 20 different pieces of trash. the only item more dangerous is fishing gear like nets, flies and buoys. governor brown signed a ban into law last year. a referendum could overturn that ban. >> police are taking unusual steps to nab burglars targeting homes in south san francisco. there have been four burglaries in san francisco. police say they have broken into vacant homes, stolen money, jewelry, lap tops and tvs. residents are being told to watch out for neighbors. >> make sure they have proper

lighting and that the shrubs are cut back. making sure they take their cans in, newspapers don't build up in front of the house. >> police are doing what they can, renting unmarked cars and patrolling with under cover officers. authorities say they may be targeting the area because there is quick access to highways 101 and 280. >> it took 13 hours to rescue workers trapped in a trench yesterday. >> we watched it yesterday and tonight we're seeing up close what it was like and hearing from the man who was trapped. as we learn more about safety issue was the company that the plumber worked for. a drop in the number of students ex-pelled in california schools. we'll explain reasons why, next. >> so, you just won the power ball.

they represent blood cells. and if you have afib-an irregular heartbeat that may put you at five times greater risk of stroke they can pool together in the heart, forming a clot that can break free and travel upstream to the brain, where it can block blood flow and cause a stroke. but if you have afib that's not caused by a heart valve problem, pradaxa can help stop clots from forming. pradaxa was even proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke, in a clinical trial without the need for regular blood tests. and, in the rare event of an emergency,

pradaxa is the only oral blood thinner other than warfarin with a specific reversal treatment to help your body clot normally again. pradaxa is not for people who have had a heart valve replacement. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of stroke or blood clots ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before any planned medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can cause serious, and sometimes, fatal bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding. and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding condition, or take certain medicines. side effects with pradaxa can include indigestion, stomach pain, upset or burning. don't just go with the flow. go with pradaxa, the only blood thinner that lowers your risk of stroke better than warfarin and has a specific reversal treatment. talk to your doctor about pradaxa today.

>> he says everything is going all right. this worker trapped underground gives an interview, recounting the moment when a day at work turned terrifying. >> abc7 news learned the company has several safety violations. in a second, that is how the employee describes sand coming in, trapping him for 13 hours. his rescue being described as a game of inches. >> picking up an inch of material and two inches would slough in. >> reporter: rescuers freed him at 2:00 a.m. >> he fell in and all of the bracing material in the hole with him just went in. that is what is he pinning him.

>> his torso was not buried. he thanked rescuers and said he doesn't know how to pay them back. the last serious accident was september, 23, 2014 and there have been five complaints. all resulted in osha violations. one of those is august, 2013 he cited for failing to ensure a deep trench. osha says it is investigating this latest accident. in oakland, abc7 news. >> new at 6:00, it appears california schools and students

are doing a better job of keeping kids in class and reports close to a 14% drop in the number of ex-putses last year. officials credit alternative school programs that teach life skills and emotional control. >>. california ranks the top selling state in the nation for power ball tickets. >> yes. and the line of hopeful players wraps around this block. >> if you bought a ticket you're likely dreaming about how you're going to spend the money. >> i'm just going to give it away to my colleagues because they're good people. but that is neither here nor there.

there are athletes and entertainers who went from multi millionaires to filing for bankruptcy. so here is what you need to know to avoid becoming a statistic. rapper mc hammer shot to fame and fortune, handling the money proved difficult and he was forced into bankruptcy. >> i hope you have your ticket. good luck. >> reporter: if you're lucky to have the power balls bounce your way, the first decision is to collect a lump sum or over 20 years, most prefer getting it at once. >> just one lump sum. >> one lump sum. >> lump sum. >> we took the question to a senior vice president of investments at wells fargo. >> if you're not comfortable with the lump sum, i would you know consider taking the stream of payments. >> reporter: prefer choiced is to take the lump sum and invest it. put your money in conservative holdings like certificates of deposit and tax free bonds.

aim for a 5% return including any tax savings. >> certainly you know, when you have that much money, the key is to stay rich. >> that doesn't mean you can't have fun. he sukts a new home or car. >> i would buy a penthouse in san francisco. top floor. >> get together with an estate attorney and set aside money for your heirs. a financial advisor can help with distributing some to charities and family and friends with special needs. he says going into hiding after winning might be advisable, too. >> my recommendation is take your time and take six months and think and plan out what is meaningful to you in life. >> reporter: mc hammer was able to rebound and is doing nicely now, he does good work around the bay area and he is the ceo of his own record label. now, to see my reports online go to abc7news.com and click on the sections tab, then, select 7 on

your side. >> we're going to hang onto the money. tonight's power ball drawing happens at 8:00. to see the numbers the instant they're picked tonight down load our abc 7 news app. >> and forget hover boards, there is a new way to get around. >> why inventors say it's perfect for a bay area environment. >> very to say we have 31 clean water projects and in nine countries. it's gratifying to know 30,000 people will have access to safe water. >> next, going beyond the headlines with cheryl jennings to meet a woman that got creative do help families in her

ten u.s. navy sailors have been released after being held on trespassing charges after two naval boats entered iran's waters. john kerry thanked iranians for their swift cooperation, as he put it. republican presidential candidates marco rubio announced they were outraged by the detention. a bay area business woman

who escaped from afghanistan as a child has come up with a way to help families around the world get access to clean water. >> yes. it's vital. abc7's cheryl jennings is here with a very important story. >> yes. thank you very much. well, she was just ten years old when she and her family had to run for their lives in the middle of the night to escape an invasion. that tiny refugee became a successful business woman in san francisco and silicon valley. she's turning bottled water into well water. >> the most vivid memory is i remember walking through the cold river, barefoot. it was piercing through my skin. i see cold water. the kind of water making so many of us sick. >> those are some of the memories that haunt shaki shakira niazi. she had to leave afghanistan in 1979. the family was separated.

some wound up in a refugee camp, then, they made it to america. here, she was grateful to get an ed indication and then, became a highly successful business woman in silicon valley. now, she is using her expert ease to give back to bring clean water to children in war torn countries. the first two wells were built in afghanistan. >> so thrilled to say we have 31 clean water projects in nine countries. it's gratifying to know over 30,000 people will have access to safe water. >> shakira, the mother of two was stunned to learn lack of acce access to clean water kills a million children under age five every year. she was inspired to create a high end bottled water business and use the proceeds to build wells.

>> it's just translating to save a life. i felt like the need was an ability to create a system where it is funding itself. instead of constantly looking for donations and charity. >> she searches for american based charities with overseas programs and connects them to identify village was a need for fresh well water. but there is an important requirement. the wells have to be run by a woman. >> you empower a woman, you're empowering their family, their community, and ultimately, the country and the world. >> suzy yang is the manager at a boutique galleria hotel. it was one of the first to embrace the mission. the well is in a tiny village in india. >> one of the greatest achievements is donating proceeds. >> after the hotel bought 31 cases of water.

that helped the galleria park win a big award for environmental sustainability. >> when guests ask you about the water what do you tell them? >> it tastes really good. and the fact that it is a woman run company. and the fact it's building fresh wells and giving proceeds. >> when you invest in doing good, there is so much return. that i promise you, you'll feel abundance. >> the water is going to get a lot of attention, soon. they're going to sponsor of some of the super bowl activities. so connect to them, go to abc7news.com. >> she just wants too give back and help people. >> thank you. >> well, a new bike share option is come together east bay. >> it comes with a battery

option and [♪] ♪ take the time ♪ in your life ♪ just before ♪ it passes by

♪ then you'll know ♪ to keep it slow ♪ so here we go [♪] ♪ here we go

the city of oakland wants to make it easier to get around on two wheels instead of four.

>> not just about saving the raiders she wants to save the planet. >> a solar powered bike share station is so oakland. this is us. >> built here in t east bay, the mayor cut the ribbon on a station that charges these bikes using only the sun. >> the first in the world. >> that is not entirely true. bay area start up swift mile launched it in the south bay and in oakland. >> it's a blueprint for what will happen in the world. it's a move towards electric transportation. the bay area is a champion of. >> the bikes can be manual, electric or somewhere in between. the bikes are for sale for $1500 or for twice that, you can buy one of these. it is not the world's first

electric scooter but makers say this is made for life in the city. >> and it's removable as well. >> so i can take it out. >> you can park outside and charge inside and there is plenty of room to lock up your stuff. >> the seat lifts up and there is a port where you can put a sub in there and charge a phone. >> there is talk they can make good delivery vehicles. >> it's going to be easier here than on any car. >> if you tell the app where you're going to go, it maps out the roads. >> because cities get more crowded. >> we need to change things about the way we live. and dependant on cars is one of them. >> in oakland, abc7 news. >> well, it's a tough pedal weather because it's raining off and on. >> yes. we have a nice day, a pattern of light rain coming our way this

afternoon and just a few puffy clouds traveling across the bay area skies. rain will be coming our way again tomorrow night. and notice how little rain was recorded. 5/100ths in moffett field. in the north bay, at mount st. helena, an inch and a half. tomorrow, northern california getting rain first and snow in southern california will be sunny and mild tomorrow. here is the accu-weather forecast. two storms coming our way, ranking one on our scale. and a stronger storm on monday.

>> and larry beil is here now. >> yes. we have 49ers news tonight. >> yes. >> it's not good news. >> just no news. >> we thought he was at the top of the 49ers wish list but hugh jackson has a new

hugh jackson finally has that head coaching job he coveted but it's not the niners. cleveland is now u-jack city. the 49ers interviewed jackson but never made an offer, which only speculates what jackson said, he wanted control over personnel and that could have been a problem for the niners. jackson was the raiders head coach in 2011, he went 8 and 8 and was let go. he wanted another opportunity to be a head coach. >> i never thought about it that way. i think what you do as assistant coach, you work. just put your head down and work and everybody has aspirations. and i think i've been fortunate enough to have an opportunity to

do it again. i'm looking forward to this opportunity. >> so where do they go from here? one report indicates mike shanahan may be the front runner now. his recent stint in washington did not end well. steve young and joe montana are big supporters. really sad story involving former niner lawrence phillips found dead in his jail cell today. officials expect suicide. the 40-year-old was jailed after beating up a girlfriend and driving a car into a group of kids in 2005. so much potential and talent. wasted with lawrence phillips, there. there are times when cal looks like the best basketball team in the pac 12, other times, just

lost. they're coming off a couple losses on the road over the weekend. stanford 9 and 6. they have had to overcome injuries and have played hard and beaten cal three times in this series. >> any time you play a rival team, it's a rivalry game. no question. they have parts in how hard they play. and in our league. >> there is a good mixture of veterans with young players and a good blend of talent with youth and experience. >> warriors playing without dramon green. and jason thompson getting the

start. clay thompson with a drive, a foul. 12 points giving the warriors problems. live with rejection. steph launching going to clean this one up. now 40-38, nuggets. and to the sharks raffi torres was go on a conditioning assignment with the san jose bara cueda. abc7 sports brought to you by bank of the west. >> join us tonight at 9:00. the snow is piling up in the sierra. but can you get there? what it's like in the mountains right now, at 9:00. and you only have a few

minutes to buy a power ball ticket for the jackpot. on abc7 news find out if anyone from the bay area is striking it rich. >> yes. they stop selling at 7:00. >> tonight, on abc7, the middle airs at 8:00 followed by goldbergs, modern family and blackish. after that, american crime followed by abc7 news at 11:00. >> then, it's jimmy kimmel live. >> that is this edition of abc7 news at 6:00. for breaking news alerts go to twitter at abc7 news bay area. we appreciate your time. >> from the entire abc7 news team, thanks for joining us. >> we are always grateful and hope we'll see you again at 9:00 and 11:00.

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this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants -- a public interest attorney from nashville, tennessee... an investment associate originally from washington township, new jersey... and our returning champion, a management analyst from albany, new york... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" alex trebek. thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. i love it when our champions win a lot of money on "jeopardy!"

and $21,200 is a lot of money. it's an indication that the player gave us a lot of correct responses, and that makes it more exciting for me, and we hope for you, the viewers. len and megan, nice to have you with us today. good luck. let's go to work. "jeopardy!" round comes first. it has one daily double coming up in one of these categories. i hope you can remember that far back. we want you to... each correct response beginning with the letter "m." alex: amelia. i'll take "m" is for shakespeare for $600. she's seen here with her father, prospero, in a 19th-century production. [ beep ] and her name is miranda. you knew it, amelia, but couldn't come up with it. go again.