>> the unit is still in lockdown mode this evening. inmates are being ordered to stay in their cells. sheriff laurie smith says no guards were hurt trying to break up this fight. >> and she just told us that it's a coincidence that the fight happened in this part of the jail where she had just put in new security cameras and had them installed yesterday. >> but that's where we installed the cameras. we don't have cameras in any of the other housing areas, and they only went in last night. it's interesting that it happened here. >> outside the jail this afternoon, we saw hazmat crews as they were called in to help clean off blood from the floor where the fighting broke out. sheriff smith says deputies used pepper spray against the inmates, and that needed to be cleaned up. >> those cameras were purchased by the sheriff herself at costco of all places. she paid for them with her own credit card after a learning a county plan to add cameras would take two years. now to a story many of you

have been waiting two years to hear. testimony sheds new light on what led up to the fatal police shooting in a san francisco park. [ gunshots ] [ bleep ]. >> hear the gunfire? >> that's the 911 call which captured the sound of gunshots fired by san francisco police which killed 20-year-old alex nieto at vernal heights park. he is 28 years old. >> that 911 call was played in federal court today during the trial of a wrongful death lawsuit brought by nieto's parents. >> dan noyes is back from court tonight. >> reporter: it was the most gripping day so far. not a good one for police. we finally heard from the man who set the wheels in motion that night by calling 911. justin fritz testified in san francisco federal court on the evening of march 21st, 2014, he and his partner were walking their bulldog and springer spaniel on bernall heights park when they spotted a suspicious person. >> this is san francisco 911s or

and called 911. the operator asked for a description. >> he had a red jacket. probably 200 pounds. >> what race is he? >> race? >> is he hispanic? >> he looks like he may be hispanic. >> reporter: and fritz stated without equivocation, the man had a gun. >> the gun is visible? >> yeah. >> what type of gun is it? is it a handgun? >> it looks like a black handgun. >> but justin fritz never saw alex nieto ever saw any kind of weapon. he was conveying what his partner said and was practicing his draw by pulling it again and again like this. they apparently didn't see these yellow stripes indicating it was a taser. this is the same model nieto had that night. he used the taser for his job as a nightclub bouncer where he was headed. on the stand he said he was pacing back and forth in front of his chain-link fence, shadow-boxing and eating chips from a bag. he watched police arrive and walked away before they opened

fire. >> hear the gunfire? >> reporter: fritz was in the line of fire. bullets hit the eucalyptus tree others his heads. >> they're firing at me. they're firing at me. help, help! help! >> stay on the line. >> reporter: fritz testified he didn't hear the exchange that police described, them yelling "show me your hands" nieto yelling, no show me your hands. after his time on the stands, justin fritz apologized to alex nieto's parents saying i didn't want to hurt anyone. i'm so sorry for your loss. the father allowed fritz to hug him. the mother refused. late today, a witness took the stand saying he saw it all happen, that nieto was not aiming the taser at police, and had his hands in his jacket pockets when he went down. he'll be back on the stand in the morning, and we should also hear from the fourth officer who opened fire that day, 59 shots in all. i'll be there and tell you what happens. dan? >> more zika cases confirmed in the bay area in san francisco

and alameda counties. health is officials emphasize the disease is not circulating in the bay area. all a patients had recently traveled abroad. yesterday we learned of case confirmed in napa county. well, today's light storm just a teaser of what is expected this saturday. perhaps the most powerful storm so far this winter. spencer christian is here with that forecast. spencer, it's coming. >> it is indeed, dan. here is a look at live doppler hd. you see that? >> there we go. >> i'll step back. in we've got a large area of rainfall down in the south bay. let me close in on that and show you what is going on. from san jose down to, oh, to let's see, salinas and monterey. our scale, 1 through 5. 1 is a light storm, 5 is a severe storm. we have a big storm coming our way on saturday. it ranks number 3. it's a strong storm, ranking three on the impact scale. it will produce 1 to 3 inches of

rainfall generally, 3 to 6 inches in the hills. winds may gust over 60 miles per hour at times. and up to our north in lake county, in the area of those severe fires last year, the burn area, there is a flash flood watch in effect from 4:00 p.m. saturday to 4:00 a.m. subdivision. a possibility of flash flooding and debris flows. but for the bay area, the big storm coming our way saturday and sunday. not only produce heavy rainfall, but potentially strong damaging winds. and i'll have a closer look at that for you in just a few minutes. >> thank you. the latest data shows california's drought has improved. the dark red and the bright red colors on the map represent the worst stainings of drought. extreme and exceptional. over the past three months, the size of that area has decreased by 10 percentage points. this weekend's storm will help to improve our drought outlook. in sonoma county, agency as will actually release some water to keep a margin of safety against the local floods. wayne freedman joins us live

from healdsburg with the story. wayne? >> reporter: good evening, ama. beautiful on the russian river tonight. very beautiful. a man a walking his dog in the river a short time ago. it's calm right now. the water level is fairly low. but they are expecting to make a release very soon. and it has to do with flood safety. along the russian or any other river, every cast is an exercise in optimism, where you'll you've find rod and reel, you're likely to find a fisherman with a good reason to fish. do fish bite better when it's about to rain? >> every bite is good when they bite. >> reporter: scott of healdsburg. the last afternoon on the river before a wet month of march that could see the waters rise considerably after a release upstream at lake mendocino by the army corps of engineers. >> basically, we keep enough water in the dam as best as we can for water supply, leaving enough room for flood control. during this time of the year, it's kind of complex.

>> reporter: michael manages dams in the region for the army corp. with big rains he must strike a balance. >> if we do not have enough room to safely store that water, we could jeopardize the lives of everybody downstream of that water. >> reporter: here is one spot nobody worries about right now, dry creek. if this bank looks particularly pristine, men made it that way. it is a first. landowners working with and being funded by government to restore habitat for coho, steelhead and chinook salmon. don wallace owns the land. have you seen any yet? >> oh, yeah. we had a pair spaung over here. >> reporter: that is music to the ears of any fish eoerman looking for an excuse, especially before big rains. you know you're only as good as your last fish. along the russian river in healdsburg, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. state park officials are investigating another body that washed ashore in marin county. the body was spotted this morning on a rocky stretch of

beach in mount tamalpais state park. an autopsy will be performed to determine the cause of death. the bodies of a 62-year-old woman and a man washed ashore earlier this week. we know the identity of a man found dead in a lake at golden gate park yesterday. the body of 45-year-old joseph munoz was found around 8:00 a.m. he may have been living in sausalito or san francisco. an autopsy will be performed on him to determine how he died. caught on camera. livermore police say what a nanny cam recorded compelled them to arrest the baby-sitter, 20-year-old mariah gonzalez is charged with child abuse. investigator are working to find more potential victims. melanie is live with the story. melanie? >> reporter: well, dan, we've met quite a few parents in this neighborhood of small children, and they all tell me they are shocked and saddened by this charge. meantime, law enforcement says

there is nothing in gonzalez's past record that would have come up on a background check. mariah gonzalez is facing child abuse charges after livermore pd says the 20-year-old nanny was caught on camera. neighbors describe gonzalez as smiling and bubbly. >> i couldn't believe when i saw a picture of her that she would do something like that. >> reporter: livermore pd says gonzalez, seen here in her facebook photo, advertised her foents care.com. according to charges documents, on february 18th, gonzalez was caring for a 13 "american idol" boy. when the boy's mom came home, she discovered abuse when she watched nanny cam video. specifically, gonzalez was attempting to calm the baby. when she placed her hands closer to the baby's face, his cries went from clear and audible to muffled. the baby began to squirm and kick, and then went limp. when gonzalez moved her hand away, the baby began crying again. she then put him in his crib and left his room. >> trying to smother him? that's scary. that's really scary.

>> reporter: according to the charging documents, the baby's mother discovered the video while gonzalez was still in the home, and asked her to leave. >> she obviously didn't know she was on camera. >> reporter: that's what livermore pd says. when an a officer interviewed gonzalez the next day, her statement didn't match what was on the video. when the officer told her about the nanny cam, gonzalez seemed surprised. even after the officer described what was on the video, gonzalez denied hurting the baby. >> you can't trust anyone with your kids. >> reporter: livermore pd says there could be more victims. in a statement, a care.com spokesperson says we have proactively contacted local law enforcement to provide whatever assistance we can in this matter. gonzalez has been removed and banned from care.com. she is expected to be in court tomorrow morning. in livermore, medically woodrow, abc 7 news. today a judge ordered three south bay jail guards to stand trial for the death of an inmate. >> abc news was in court all

day. at 6:30, new information that is revealed about michael tyree's death and what is next for the men accused of killing him. and -- >> bart's strategy involving points and perks to decrease commute crowds. i'm bryan stow and i want to share my story with you. >> and a rare appearance today by the giants fan severely beaten outside

los altos, antioch, petaluma and all the bay area, this is abc 7 news. >> as you may well know firsthand, crowding on bart

trains is unbearable. the agency is hearing you loud and clear. >> in the spring bart perks expected to alleviate the overcrowding. >> lyanne melendez is near the bart station with how that is going to work. >> reporter: you know, bart is offering cash for your time. and it works like this. basically, they're saying stay way from bart from 7:00 to 8:30 in the morning, and we will reward you. it worked in singapore, and they hope it will work here. bart passengers have a lot to complain about when it comes to the peak morning hours. do you take bart? >> no, i don't. >> okay, well, you're lucky. because sometimes in this station, you have to wait four or five trains before you can get on one. >> reporter: bart ridership has gone up significantly with 430,000 trips on an average weekday, an increase of 100,000 trips in the past five years. >> so we're trying to do everything we can this year to ease crowding. >> reporter: while they wait for the 775 new train cars to arrive

in about a year, bart wants to do something now. >> this is a test. >> reporter: the test program is called bart perks. commuters traveling outside the busiest hours from 7:00 to ei8: in the morning will get points. >> you can redeem these points for either small cash prizes or you can play some online games that we have. and you can win up to $100. >> reporter: the money to pay for the program comes from a federal grant. bart says reducing the amount of commuters by more than 1200 people during the peak times would make a huge difference in the morning commute. >> yeah, we can spread out the rush, it would be ideal. >> please, give me a break. >> if you have a flexibility in your job to do that, that would work. >> reporter: bart is calling on people to spread out the rush. >> spread out the rush. >> reporter: it starts in the spring and goes on for six months. in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news.

well, we just wrapped up the winter season. there is a reason you probably didn't notice. only once in the whole season did the bay area air quality management district issue an alert. last year there were 23 alerts. on a winter spare the air day, burning wood is banned. the giants fan who was brutally beaten at dodgers stadium five years ago now made a rare appearance at a peninsula high school. we've been following bryan stow's progression since the former paramedic was attacked five years ago. abc 7 news reporter vic lee heard his message to students and his new mission in life. >> reporter: it was a far different bryan stow from the paramedic who was brutally beaten march 31st, 2011 outside dodgers stadium. the victim who suffered severe brain injury. today he walked to the stage, all beat on crutches. but he walked. a huge victory in his long road to recovery. >> i'm bryan stow, and i want to share my story with you. nine months i was in a coma. nine months. i was on a ventilator with a

feeding tube. >> reporter: he called his attackers adult bullies, two men who are now paying for their crimes in prison. but stow, the victim of their senseless attack, has a new window in his life, a window with a new mission. >> i survived for a reason. i'm finding my purpose again. i'm on a mission to tell my story of survival. i want to stop bullies from hurting anyone else. >> reporter: the youngsters in the packed auditorium listened to stow's story, the strength of his message written on their faces. attend, stow asked the students to take a pledge. >> i will not be a bystander to bullying. >> i will not be a bystander to bullying. >> i will stand up and speak up when i witness bullying. >> i will stand up and speak up when i witness bullying. [ applause ] >> stow's message struck a chord among his young audience. >> you see him saving lives as a

paramedic. and something bad happened to him and he is still saving lives. >> reporter: forever a giants fan, stow was asked if he had a message for other fans as the baseball season approaches. >> go giants! >> vic lee, abc 7 news. >> great to see him really doing much better. that's great. >> and helping others at this point too. all right. well, our rain. >> coming big time it sounds like. >> brace yourselves. we're probably going to be a very stormy weekend. we need a lot of rain. but we don't want to get it all in just two days. here is live doper 7. we have cloudy skies right now. there is rain down in the south bay. big batch of it, as a matter of fact, south of san jose down to gilroy and farther south towards salinas and towards monterey. it's all sliding eastward. that's nothing compared to what coming our way. rainfall totals today have been very, very light from the system that moved through earlier. under a quarter of an inch up at santa rosa. over a third at mt. saint

helena. here at san francisco 0.08. but there is a lot more on the way. dark skies prevail over the bay right now. these are our forecast features. we'll see scattered showers tomorrow. stronger storms, two of them this weekend. and it will be rainy, windy with the possibility of even some thunderstorms over the weekend. and that brings with it also the possibility of strong, damaging winds. here is our forecast animation. starting at 4:00 tomorrow morning, looks like the morning commute is going to get off to a wet start. there will be lots of wet spots and areas of showers. it will break up little bit during the day and redevelop later and into the nighttime hours. that's just a teaser for what is to come. here is our storm impact scale. we rank every storm numerically 1 through 5. 1 for a light storm. 5 for a severe storm. saturday's storm is going to be a 3. it's going to be a strong storm, producing quite a bit of rainfall and strong, gusty winds. saturday morning, at 8:00, at which point we'll already have some rainfall.

it will become more widespread and more intense by midday, and very intense by the early evening hours. by 6:00 p.m. saturday, look for widespread areas of moderate to heavy rainfall. heavy downpours, strong gusty winds, winds gusting over 50 miles per hour at some times. but then the rain will ease up a little bit late before the second storm comes in on sunday. here is our wind gust animation. and notice how the winds intensify going into the late saturday afternoon. 55 miles per hour at point reyes. 45 miles per hour at half moon bay. a later 51 miles per hour. 46 across the bay at oakland and on we go with the winds continuing to be strong although diminishing a bit during the overnight hours. our rainfall projections for saturday's storm. this is just for the first storm. by saturday night 2 to 4 inches in the north bay mountains. 3 to 6 in the south bay mountains. and 1 to 2 inches in the lower elevations. now low temperatures tonight will be generally in the low to mid-50s. it will be pretty mild overnight as the rain and showers move

through. tomorrow rain and showers as well, with highs only in the 60s for the most part. and here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. the first one ranking 3 on the storm impact. the one on sunday ranking 2. so that's a pretty strong storm as well that may also bring some lightning and thunder with it. there is the possibility of downed trees and power outages with these storms because of the drenching rain and the strong gusty winds. showers will continue into monday. a little sunny break tuesday and wednesday there may be some more rainy weather towards the end of next week. >> we need it. thanks, spencer. will google top fortune's list of the best place to work again? >> that's right. the other bay area companies also making the list.

"star wars: the force awakens" is coming home. the third largest grossing movie in the world will be available on demand starting april 1. the blu-ray and dvd will be on sale april 5th. behind scenes coverage with j.j. abrams. disney is the parent company of abc 7 and lucasfilms. reuters reports apple is

going to open chic new offices in san francisco's soma neighborhood. apple will reportedly take two floors in a brick building near second street and tehama. today apple stock moved up to 101.50. its best close of the week. the dow gained 44 points. the nasdaq added 4 as well. google is listed as the best place to work in america, again. this is the seventh time the internet giant has taken the top spot in fortune magazine's annual ranking. workers say google has great health care coverage, offers generous salaries and lots of freebies. only two other bay area companies made fortune's list. genentech, number 11, and kympton hotels and restaurants is number 20 with headquarters in san francisco. morgan hill just added a piece of public art that a lot of people don't like. >> see what you think. the 16 feet across sculpture is

creepy or cool? what do you think? or maybe bad taste. a lot of opinions. that's still ahead. plus -- [ bleep ]. >> kkk members and protesters face off and fought on the streets of anaheim. next, why they have all been released from jail. if i say oh, hey, let's go rob the 7-eleven and you go in and rob it and i say i'll drive the getaway car, under the law, i'm as responsible as you. >> a question over which accused former jail guard could be responsible for beating a santa clara county inmate to death

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princess cruises. come back new. live from the kgo tv broadcast center, this is abc 7 news. >> new details at 6:30. three jail guards accused of beating inmate michael tyree to death will stand trial for murder. >> that decision involving tyree and another mentally ill inmate just came down this evening. >> katie utehs was in court all day long and has the dramatic testimony. >> reporter: a judge ruled three

santa clara county correction deputies will go on trial on murder charges for the death of an inmate. now the real work for the defense begins thinking case will take a long time to unfold. when it does, we'll have a lot more evidence. this is basically a prosecutor's area where they put on their evidence. and that's the end of it. so if you want to get one side, that's what you get. >> reporter: much of the final day of the hearing focused on michael tyree's autopsy with the medical examiner describing injuries so brutal. >> the blow to the body was of such force that it caused a bruise on the outside of the body and then lacerated the liver in a y-shaped thing two and a half inches by two and a half inches, one inch deep. >> reporter: the medical examiner's office classified tyree's death on august 26th of the santa clara county jail as a homicide after he died of internal bleeding. now three guards, rafael rodriguez, matthew ferris, and jair lubrin face murder charges

for tyree's death and additional charge for the beating of another inmate. attorneys represent tyree's family. >> if there is a use of force, they're supposed to fill out a form saying they used force. and there was no record of any use of force against michael tyree or against juan villa. >> reporter: the jail guards will be back in court for arraignment later this month. then a trial date will be set. in san jose, katie utehs, abc 7 news. the protesters and kkk members involved in a bloody brawl last weekend are all out of jail. and none faces criminal charges. more than a dozen people ended up in jail after a fight in anaheim last saturday. three people were stabbed. anaheim police say some could be arrested again after video footage and other evidence is fully reviewed. housing costs skyrocket in oakland, a tenant advocacy group is turning to ballot box now in hopes of putting in place stronger protections for

renters. community groups in oakland today filed the renters upgrade initiative for the november ballot. they're calling for expanded eviction protection for oakland renters, and a new rent stabilization board. >> should be able to rent here in this community. and we have to do something to stop it. >> the city of oakland is not looking for this. in fact, the rate for which we pay the business license is one step above gun dealers. i mean, are we that bad? >> meanwhile, oakland mayor libby schaaf today unveiled an ambitious plan to unveil 1400 housing over eight years. huge words between the former republican praeshl nominee. mitt romney and donald trump lashed out at each other today. you know the sparring between the current candidates will continue during tonight's debate. kristen sze is here with the details and california reaction. >> you bet. just when you thought the rhetoric couldn't get any

hotter, it did. mitt romney says in a speech donald trump is a phony, a fraud. while trump replies why did mitt romney beg me for my endorsement four years ago? the battle began this morning when romney gave a speech at a university of utah calling on republicans to nominate anybody but trump. >> think of donald trump's personal qualities, the bullying, the greed, the showing off. the misogyny, the absurd third grade theatrics. now imagine your children and your grandchildren acting the way he does. would you welcome that? >> trump went into attack mode himself hours later in front of a crowd in maine where the gop will hold its caucuses this saturday. >> this is a failed candidate. he failed. he failed horribly. he was begging for my endorsement. i could have said mitt, drop to your knees, he would have dropped to his knees. he was begging. >> with increasing hostility in

the presidential contest, republican candidates for state and local office are hoping to channel the trump energy without the controversy. duff sondheim is running for the seat vacated by barbara boxer. >> i think donald trump has tapped into something that is very important to the people of this state and the country. that is they're very frustrated with the elected officials, both republicans and democrats. >> trump's rivals reacted as well today, while ted cruz avoided comment, john kasich posteded on facebook, well said, mitt romney. along with a picture of the oval office saying the one who works here should make us proud. donald trump built his campaign around keeping jobs in america but he is praising outsourcing jobs. >> it will be interesting. >> thank you, kristen. well, still ahead on abc 7 news, not so thankful for turkey. >> the northern california community considering allowing

its residents to hunt its exploding population of turkey. in a closet full of old toys, some are worthless, others may be worth a fortune.

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controversy is crawling up a morgan hill parking garage. today the city installed this 16-foot tarantula sculpture. the legs are steel and the body is made of old headlights that have been rewired to take lo ed. e.d. bulbs. some say the money should have been spent elsewhere. it was inspire beside morgan hill's famous tarantulas which is the focus of the tarantula fest every fall. the turkey population tonight is such a nuisance in one california community, people there soon may be allowed to go hunting there are about 100 wild turkeys in the city of davis. they were considered cute at first. but now officials there are considering allowing residents to hunt them using hand thrown nets or traps. >> they are cute. and the males are beautiful. but there were ten of them in the middle of the street the other day, stopping traffic. >> i clap my hands and chase them away. >> nothing.

they don't do anything. i just stand there. >> the city has to do something. i don't know what. >> the issue has to go before the city council for a vote. if you have old doll, maybe action figure, toy cars, theme park souvenirs that. >> might be worth something. as jonathan bloom explains, the man who knows his trash from treasure is visiting the bay area this weekend, and he is doling out cold hard cash. >> this was called the creepy crawler. >> joel mcgee played with these when he was a kid, squirting goop into molds. >> toys were fun in those days. >> it's those memories that drive the business of toy collecting. >> when does a toy go up in value? when the people that played with the toy reach about 40 years old, there is this nostalgia meter that goes off. i'd like to have that. >> but some collections get out of hand. >> my house is full of it. >> souvenir streak. >> guy over the country and have

people clean out their at ticks and closets and bring in their toys. we pay cash. >> here at the courtyard hotel he bought this original "star wars" poster from bob katz. >> around 1977. >> "star wars" is hot right now. so are old tv shows. bob was a howdy doody fan. >> i sold him this buffalo bill autographed sweatshirt. >> making a trip here is all about the benjamins. >> thank you very much. >> along the way, there are bound to be some surprises. seemingly identical items can have wildly different values based on what factory and condition they're. in. >> we bought two jungle book thermoses. one is very faded and has a lot more wear. one is mint condition. this one is worth three times as muches that one. >> then there are hot wheels. color matters a lot. >> it almost glows. these were actually made in hawthorne, california. >> and the more unusual, the better. >> finding one with an open hood scoop like that is really, really rare. and this car alone is $100 by itself.

if you can imagine. and this car sold for like 50 cents back this the day. >> but some recent toys can go up in value. it's eight years old and more relevant than ever. in san jose, jonathan bloom -- ♪ let freedom ring >> abc 7 news. >> go into the attic. for those who are stuck on their smart phones, this story is for you. >> 7 on your side's michael finney is showing the help more

cupertino, concord, wine country, and all the bay area. this is abc 7 news. i okay. be honest. how many times have you checked your smartphone tonight. if you're like most of us, a lot. >> how can you tell if you're addicted and need to unplug? >> 7 on your side's michael finney joins us. >> you know, we always joke about this. there is a real serious side to this too. we found a bay area company devoted entirely to helping people disconnect. tonight we follow the journey of one tech worker who is giving up digital media for three months. >> just so easy to get to that

almost drug-like state. >> eric mackey couldn't stop himself. every few minutes, checking his phone. >> instagram, all the time. the click website, the salon.comes, the buzzfeeds. >> eric shares his screens all day as a web designer. on top of, that he kept stopping to check social media. >> they do a really good job at sucking you in and keeping you in. >> then one day it happened, as he stared into his phone. >> i cognitively said the word that feels warm. it was too close to what i had heard of heroin addiction. it scared me to death. >> eric knew he needed to stop. >> every time your phone buzzes or beeps or pings, your brain is literally releasing oxytocin, which is known as the cuddle hormone. >> the director with the digital detox of oakland, which runs retreats and camps for adults,

where all electronics are confiscated at the door. >> kit be scary. people sometimes feel anxiety. they feel restless. >> the symptoms of withdrawal. >> tempers are known to have phantom rings where their pockets are empty but they'll feel like their phone is ringing. you'll see people just reaching for their phone and nothing is there. >> but mostly, it's euphoric. campers make crafts, play games. jump in a lake. meditate under trees. >> when you put your phone away, you actually can start daydreaming and thinking and exploring different ideas that you might have. >> can hit you like a ton of bricks when you realize that everyone is just human. >> digital detox held this singles event in san francisco. no devices allowed. guest played real board games painted with real paint. and typed the old-fashioned way, handwritten profiles fluttered on a real bulletin board. some found it refreshing.

>> to get out into the physical realm more and to look around and appreciate things. >> as long as it's temporary. try to keep in touch with people without your device. >> which brings us back to eric. >> i got off of facebook, and i'm not on instagram. >> he is in his third month without digital media. he says he may never go back. he pursues passions he had long since forgotten. building a loft for his apartment. >> i like building stadium. i didn't know that. >> making a perfect cup of coffee. sitting at a table he built in a kitchen with no internet. >> life is better without it, yeah. i don't miss it. >> now a three-day detox camp costs $550 to $750 depending on when you book. just be ready to stay off your device. some say it's life changing. you could have a digital addiction, go to our website, abc7news.com.

i have a lot of information posted. >> sounds compelling. time to check on the rain. >> big heavy rain. spencer is tracking it for us. >> looks like the entire weekend is going to be a weekend of heavy rain. you've got an area of rain way on south, south of san jose. mainly gilroy eastward there is more rain coming the next several hours. we'll see other areas of rain developing moving mainly through the north bay. but tomorrow a rain and showers will be scattered throughout the entire bay area, as they will over the northern 2/3 of the state. here in the bay area, look for periods of wet weather tomorrow. high temperatures generally in the low 60s at the coast. upper 60 nears the bay and inland. and check out this accuweather seven-day forecast. a powerful storm, a strong storm comes in saturday bringing rain and windy conditions. up to 60 miles per hour at times. that will be followed by another significant storm on sunday,

ranking 2. that may produce thunderstorms and showers will linger into monday morning and finally clearing midweek next week. >> thank you, spencer. we've got a big night for the warriors tonight. >> absolutely. >> the warriors, are on the cover. hopefully that doesn't bring the jinx. the warriors go for another record tonight when they host

to no one's surprise, steph curry has been named the western conference player of the month. during the month of february, he averaged more than 36 points and 7 assists a game while leading golden state to a 9-1 record. well, it was just announced curry and andre iguodala will both play in tonight's big rematch against oklahoma city. curry has been nursing a sore ankle while iggy has a strained hamstring. a victory tonight will tie the nba record of 44 straight wins at home. but it won't be easy. while the warriors beat the thunder in overtime last saturday, they were outrebounded by 35. >> need to get more than zero. i mean they really beat us up on the boards.

the offensive rebounds, especially late in the game. but always do a fair bit of job getting rebounds. interesting game that we've been look agent the stat sheet there is no way we should have won that game, but we did. we have more work to do. the pac-12 women's basketball tournament got under way in seattle. cal drubbed utah with time rung out. but micayla puts in it to send the game to overtime. with 20 seconds in ot. cowling came up big again. the utes with one last chance, but this three-point attempt falls short. the bears win in overtime, 66-63. they'll play second seed arizona state tomorrow. the oakland a's opened cactus league play today by taking on the angels in tempe. four-time all star mike trout is looking to have another great season. he showed off his glove when the game's first batter billy burns lines one to left center. trout with the nice running grab.

he went 3 for 3 at the plate. in the third, daniel nava singles a run. the angels went on to win, 8-2. the giants' jake peavy got the start today against the brewers. he struck out the first man he faced but had a rocky outing, giving up 9 hits and 6 runs in 1 2/3 i think so. denard span made his giants debut as a pitch hitter in the third. he wound up going 0 for 2. after falling behind 6-0, san francisco did come back to tie in the fifth on this three-run homer by andrew susac. but the brewers still came out on top, 8-7. the giants open a month from tomorrow in milwaukee. according to former raiders couch jon gruden, derek golf has the size and starts to go well in the nfl. goff workedor out for him on his quarterback camp on espn. goff's camp may not be as big as some, goff will likely be draft

bade team with a losing record, but says being on a bad team is something he has learned to handle. >> the hardest thing i've probably ever had to go so is when i lost 11 my first year in college. really humbled me and shows it takes a lot of hard work to be good, to get to where you want to be. and you have to see this. 11-year-old taylor crozier made the shot of his life on a course outside of houston, texas, with tiger woods looking on. crozier aced the first hole from 81 yards out. he was one of two junior golfers who had earned the right to play with woods. the crowd went crazy, as did tiger, who gave him a huge hug. for the record, tying cory only make par, needing three strokes to get the ball in the hole. >> a kid beat tiger. >> on that one hole, he sure did. >> auspicious day to launch. >> tiger designed that course. and on the very first hole, an ice. >> tiger looked thrilled.

>> thank you, rick. join us tonight on cable channel 13 and right here for abc 7 news at 11:00. the four remaining republicans are going at it in the first debate since super tuesday. we'll have the issues and the insults. and we told you about drinking water concerns at a north bay elementary school on abc 7 news at 11:00, the worries are now spreading to another campus. and here is a look at what is ahead on abc 7 for you. at 8:00 it's "grey's anatomy" followed by a pilot episode of "the family" and "how to get away with murder" at 10:00. at 11:35 jimmy kimmel. naomi king from how to get away with murder. >> we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. for rick, spencer, all of us here, thank you for joining us. we'll see you a little later tonight as we leave you with a live shot outside.

this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants -- a research associate from brampton, ontario, canada... an author and educator from los angeles, california... and our returning champion, a writer and editor from deer park, texas... whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ applause ] thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. well, it was close on yesterday's program, but a savvy wager in final jeopardy! enabled rachel to remain champion.

today, she faces soumia and ted, the challengers. welcome aboard. good luck to all of you. here we go. let's find out what the categories are. ah. followed by... that sounds like a good deal. rachel, start us, please. i'll take book songs for $200, please. ted. what is simon & garfunkel? right. uh, i'll take book songs, $400. rachel. what is "paperback writer"? correct. songs, $600, please.