birth. tonight, her legacy lives on. good evening and thank you for joining us, i'm ama daetz in for kristen sze. >> she delivered twins at the hospital and a day later she passed away. those twins are now a week old. we're hearing from the brave mother's family. janine spoke with her brother. >> reporter: dan, the family is devastated. they are trying to hold it together for the babies who are just a week old. this is mico and kamila. roughly weighing 3 pounds when born at the hospital. their mother jamie held them briefly. >> she got to lay with them and hug them and spend some time with them and she passed away the next morning. >> reporter: jamie's brother chris is still numb. he was with her in the delivery room and thought she would pull through. the 30-year-old mother was diagnosed with cervical cancer last year and was able to beat

it. when jamie found out she was pregnant, she learned that the cancer returned. >> couldn't give her too much chemo because it would affect the development of the babies. she made sure the babies would live. she traded her life. >> reporter: jamie posted this picture of herself on facebook saying, tomorrow will be a great day. god has been by my side the whole time. all the prayers and love have kept me going as well. wish me luck. i'm having a c-section at 7:00 and a hysterectomy right after. thank you god for keeping me positive through all of the hard times. >> she got to see those babies and hold them and be with them for a little bit. >> reporter: they are out of the neonatal intensive care unit but are still at the hospital. they are healthy and surrounded by family. gofundme pages have been set up to raise money for her children and her memorial service. she leaves behind two other daughters. the girls spotted this cloud and to them it resembled a face they knew, their mother smiling,

watching over them. at stanford, abc7 news. >> you can imagine, so many people want to help this family and those babies. we have links at abc7news.com and on the abc7 news app as well. a 70-year-old man had to be rescued after his car plunged off the side of a 200-foot cliff in marin county. the mercedes went down near point bonita. a tourist saw the entire accident and rushed to >> he went off and it was kwoqu and shock and called a medic and went down with one of them to get this guy out of his car. >> the passenger in the car at the time was found on the top of the cliff. there's no word right now on the extent of the man's injuries. all right. a nice day today. more rain is coming. the morning commute is going to

get messy. meteorologist sandhya patel has the details. >> that's right. we're giving you a warning in advance. take a look at live doppler 7. the green that you see is moisture in the clouds. it hasn't reached the ground. we're going to have to wait for the level two storm to arrive. it's moderate in strength and quite a bit of moisture to work with. when it arrives, you'll notice it. it's a 2 on the storm impact scale. rainfall is about a third of an inch to an inch tomorrow. most areas will be between that range but 1 to 2 inches from the north bay and the coast, winds will kick up, gusting 25 to 35 miles per hour. higher elevations, up to 45. here's your hour-by-hour forecast. around 10:00, 11:00, as we head into 5:00 a.m., the commute time, moderate rain approaches the north bay and it spreads around 9:00 to noon. it becomes heavy at times for the afternoon hours. this is what you really have to prepare for. drive carefully during both the morning and evening commutes tomorrow. we're looking at gusty winds ponding on the roadways with

those downpours. it is going to be dicey. there's another system that is coming. it will impact your weekend. i'll be back with the hour-by-hour look coming right up. ama? >> 27-year-old joshua was arrested last friday night. police say he made anti-muslim remarks and threatened to shoot a woman. she was playing with her young son at fourth and howard streets. he faces charges of criminal threats with a height crime enhancement. this man had a sexual relationship with an underaged student in campbell. 20-year-old nathaniel makeeff was a volunteer coach. the detectives are asking anyone with information on makeeff to call campbell police. they believe his behavior was with one student only. meantime, police have arrested a man suspected of trying to kidnap a young girl in

san francisco. it happened yesterday as she walked in the west portola neighborhood. melanie woodrow is live in the city with more. melanie? >> reporter: lee eigl's home is about two miles from where this alleged kidnapping occurred. his mother was outside the home today as police searched it. she says she hopes the allegations are not true. meantime, san francisco police are crediting two unnamed heroes with saving a 13-year-old girl.. investigators taking boxes of evidence from lee eigl's home, he pushed a 13-year-old girl into his car around 5:00 p.m. yesterday on taraval avenue. people nearby heard her screams. his mother says she's shocked. >> you feel like crap, of course. >> reporter: she says police contacted her yesterday, that together they called her son who she says was on his way to taravel station to speak with

investigators when police stopped him. >> he said he had been drinking a little bit and smoking marijuana and he was out of it. so they questioned him until the early morning. >> reporter: police booked eigl for kidnapping and attempt to assault. >> every person i talk to, his brother, his best friend, they were like, what? >> we've been down this road in the past where things ended tragically so we know how huge this was that these heroes came and helped this young lady get away. >> reporter: san francisco police say, to their knowledge, eigl didn't know the victim. they are now investigating if there are more victims. >> and a special victims unit investigators are going to be exploring that possibility. >> of course i love him dearly and i hope that they're wrong. >> reporter: police credit witnesses with not only saving the 13-year-old girl but also providing a vehicle description and partial plate that helped investigators. in san francisco, melanie woodrow, abc7 news. san francisco supervisors

approved a bill to equip policep with body cameras. there were two alleged incidents where deputies forced inmates to fight each other. three deputies face charges in connection with those fights. it may soon be legal for your internet provider to sell your browsing history to other companies without your permission. the senate today approved a resolution repealing the requirement put in place by the fcc. no democrats voted for the legislation. privacy advocates worry internet service providers could now assemble detailed dossiers on customers without their consent. the house is also expected to approve the bill. more than six years after the san bruno pipeline explosion, pg&e is fulfilling its terms of the sentence. part of that includes an advertising mandate that begins today.

kate larsen has more. >> we are deeply sorry. >> reporter: in an ad that started airing on tv today, pg&e are apologizing for the 2010 san bruno explosion. >> the explosion and fire killed eight people. pg&e was convicted of six felony charges. >> reporter: those charges resulted in a san francisco judge sentencing pg&e in january to the advertising campaign. they also had to take out full-page francisco chronicle." >> we're pleased with the ads. it's somewhat disappointing to see that it took this long and had to be mandated by the federal court. >> reporter: san bruno's city manager connie jackson says it's important that pg&e detailed their offenses after the utility giant ran a series of commercials in recent years touting the commitment to neighborhood safety. >> it really angered a lot of

our residents and others who felt pg&e was trying to brush past the real issues. >> i think they need to go farther. >> reporter: a crisis communications expert watched the ad and said that pg&e has a lot of work to do before he gains the community's trust. >> they're going to have to be out and upfront about what they are doing and what progress they are making. >> while an apology alone will never be enough, actions can make pg&e safer. >> reporter: rice and jackson say those actions need to come in the form of more safety infrastructure and better, honest communication with their customers. in san francisco, kate larsen, abc7 news. san jose's mayor says he needs help. >> our goal is simple. we need to get 500 families housed. >> the city had a housing crisis before the floods and now it's much worse. >> not enough supply, too much demand. the passport problem that has people waiting months to get

one. and whether shopping online or in a store, hackers have lots of opportunities to steal your identity. so should you get identity theft insurance? >> and why house minority leader nancy pelosi is calling a

an urgent plea is going out to help families displaced by last month's floods in san jose. 500 families are still homeless after their apartments were badly damaged. david louie is live at a library at a town hall meeting about the flood gets under way in the next hour. david? >> reporter: ama, it could be six months or longer before some of the damaged apartments can be repaired and reoccupied. a search is under way for temporary housing for 500 families while they wait to go back home. now, some property owners have already stepped up. some have even waived security

deposits. you've seen the destruction to the property and the hardship on families displaced from their homes. the reality is, hundreds of the coyote creek flood victims remain homeless. >> our goal is simple. we need to get 500 families housed. we're on our way but we need to do it faster. >> reporter: san jose's may juror, three council members and nonprofit groups made a joint appeal to apartment owners and anyone who might have a spare room or empty rental unit. >> it could be one month, two months, up to six months to help people stabilize so that the families can get back into their apartments. >> reporter: the city says it will find a way to pay rent to landlords for short-term housing. it just needs to know where the vacancies exist since the housing market is so tight in san jose. >> the mere fact that every night we have the vacancies in certain places in our city but yet people are still homeless out in the street and now we have 500 more families to add to that list. >> anyone can list it at a special website by calling

877-428-8844. a flood victim spoke in [ speaking in foreign language ] >> but in reality what she says they need is a town hall meeting at the branch library. >> we might not get all of the answers but at least as long as we let people know we've worked hard at it and we are in the right direction. >> in san jose, david louie, abc7 news. there is fallout from the ghost ship fire in oakland. our partners reported at jack land and square have been evicted. it's an artist collective with living and working spaces, similar to the ghost ship where 36 people were killed in a fire last december. right after the fire, the mayor signed an executive order

calling for inspections of 18 other properties to make sure they are safe. >> the guatemalans consulate is apologizing for the delivery of passports delay for months. the issue is with the new vendor that makes the booklets. a contractual issue has halted d production since november leaving many in limbo. >> we are very upset which we understand completely. we know that they need their passport. we have been doing everything in our power to rush the delivery of the passports. however, it's going to take some time. >> the guatemalans government says the issue is close to being resolved but won't say how much longer people will have to wait for their passports. nancy pelosi calls the republican head of the house intelligence committee a, quote, stooge for president trump.

central valley congressman devin nunes faces criticism for talking to reporters and alerted the white house about possible surveillance on mr. trump's team. pelosi believes nunes should have spoken with his committee first. >> he's demonstrated very clearly there's no way there can be an impartial investigation under his leadership. >> i know they're concerned and i understand that. i mean, look, that's why i thought it was important yesterday for me to talk to all of you. >> nunes is now saying he's unsure if trump or transition team were part of the communications he spoke about during a news conference he spoke at yesterday. identity theft is a billion dollar problem that affects millions of americans but you can buy identity theft insurance. 7 on your side michael finney partnered up with consumer reports to find out if it's worth it. >> reporter: it's no secret that identity theft has become a huge

problem. >> i'm constantly changing my passwords. >> nothing is secure in this world right now. >> i had a business checking account drained. >> i have had to give security codes on my credit cards. that worries me a little bit. >> reporter: they are offering identity theft insurance for 25 to $50 a year. companies like allstate, liberty mitch you'll and state farm will reimburse you up to $25,000 for covered losses. >> that sounds pretty good but most banks and credit card companies already cover you for losses due to fraud and most victims suffer little, if any, out of pocket losses. >> reporter: so what does it get you? assisting with aftermath of theft, which can be time-consuming, like covering out of pocket expenses or supplying a case manager to make

calls on your behalf. >> but this insurance isn't identified to alert you to identity theft. it's really there for what happens after you've been compromised. >> reporter: consumer reports says taking matters into your own hands can be more effective and cheaper, like freezing your credit report and signing up for free online apps to monitor your checking and credit card accounts daily. if you do opt to buy insurance, consumer reports says look closely at what you're getting and what you're paying for. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. good evening, everyone. this is time to get things done. you're seeing the changes unfolding and we're seeing the moisture in the clouds right now. the rain, gusty winds up along the north coast, that will slide down towards our area just in time for your morning commute tomorrow. from our kgo roof camera, it's 58 in san francisco and oakland,

60, moun sen view, 60. a nice view from our mt. tam camera. you're looking at ocean beach and blue skies showing up. those clouds are gathering. mostly 50s from santa rosa to novato. one other live picture from our news exploratory camera, if you're stepping outside, it's comfortable. wet and windy tomorrow. a short break on saturday and a weaker system on sunday. the storm coming in for tomorrow is level 2. it's moderate in strength. rainfall about a third of an inch to an inch for most of you but you'll pick up heavier rain, 1 to 2 inches. wind gusts, up to 45 miles per hour at the higher elevations. 25 to 30 at the lower elevations. we have a wind advisory for solano county. it may take down trees and power lines so something to be aware of. you might want to secure any loose furniture that is in your backyard or out on the patio. wind will be increasing towards

midnight and we'll start to see the winds picking up near the coast at 7:00 a.m. notice over 35 miles an hour at 11:00 a.m. along the coast here and gusty conditions last until the early afternoon before it starts to wind down. in terms of your rainfall, hour by hour look, we'll show you what is going to happen. tonight at 11:00, we see light rain in the north bay and it sort of gives up. at 4:00 a.m., it gets going. commute begins and north bay has seen pockets of moderate rain. 5:00 a.m., it starts to slide. san francisco into the east bay, it's still pretty light. by 8:00, most of you are being looking at rainfall. it's pretty widespread. going into noon, downpours are expected about 3:00 p.m. moderate to pockets of heavy rain and we'll continue with that theme at 5:00 a.m., primarily in the south bay, santa cruz mountains and east bay. friday get away may not be so quick moving. just keep that in mind. rainfall totals will look like this through friday evening. we're looking at over 2 inches in our wettest north bay

communities. 1 inch along the coast, not out of the question. you'll see less across the inland communities. in the sierra, winter storm warning. good idea to get out of town now. tomorrow morning at 5:00 a.m., the warning runs until saturday at 5:00 a.m. good news is, up to 2 feet expected over the peaks and 10 to 14 inches down to 4500 feet. pretty low snow levels with this system. tomorrow morning, upper 40s to the low 50s. it's time for the rain gear, it's going to be a stormy one. temperatures in the upper 50s to the low 60s. as we head into sunday, here's what's coming. it's a light system. sunday morning, you're fine. we go into noontime, light rain. the theme carries over into sunday evening and early monday morning. download the abc7 news app and keep track of these storms coming through. we're not done yet. the spring storm is a 2 for your friday, rainy, windy, break on saturday, light system on sunday and monday with light showers

and then we go to spring. tuesday and wednesday, 70s inland. nice, mild pattern ahead. dan and ama? >> thanks, sandhya. a san francisco restaurant prides itself on automation but some say it needs fewer computers and more people. that's on "world news" with david muir. >> no deal on health care. the major setback for president trump. plus, another putin critic killed. is the kremlin to blame. and the lunchtime moment caught on camera. one high schooler saving his friend after abc7 news at 5. >> thanks. see you then. you give your employer your social security number. how about your dna? your genetic privacy and what you should know about that. we'll be right

then you belong at bass pro shops for huge savings during our dog days sale. like a 3-pack of playhound dog toys for under $10. and redhead men's rock bridge shorts starting at under $20. class action federal lawsuit has been filed against the san

francisco-based automated fast food chain at eatsa. according to a lawsuit filed today, the features are not accessible to blind customers. the lawsuit seeks an injunction against the discrimination of persons with disabilities and wants to provide the blind with independent access to eatsa. about 17,000 at&t technicians are back on the job after a one-day strike. abc7 news was in san francisco. the union says at&t agreed to the demand that workers don't provide work outside of their expertise or classification. laura anthony is heading to phoenix for the nfl owners meeting. her report begins on sunday on the abc7 news and will break any raiders news on

>> well, today is national puppy day and the 49ers are celebrating. they are holding their favorite little guys and our abc7 team showed love. the day began in 2006 to celebrate all things puppies. and why not? we have a live puppy cam. new puppies up for adoption will be stopping by until 7:00 tonight. that means you still have time. you can keep tabs on them with the live stream on our abc7 news app and abc7news.com. they are adorable. look at that face. >> fluffy and friendly. >> they need forever homes. goodness. >> puppy cam. well, now to the warriors and draymond green. he has a new job description off the court. that's next. but first, we want to thank

abc7 news bureau ryan for this picture of the golden gate bridge at night. send it to

coming up tonight at 6:00, another sexual harassment accusation surfaces at cal, this time the alleged offender is someone with a center named

after him. this redwood is blocking neighbors' multimillion dollar views and now the lady who planted it is willing to fight for her tree forever. and san francisco teenagers, their past and future. that's coming up at 6:00. all right. well, if you're booking a hotel tonight, you may get help from an nba star. >> abc7 news was in san francisco as warriors star draymond green teamed up with hotel tonight. >> the app is starting a new digital concierge service. he will speak directly with the customers. >> he uses the app to book last-minute hotel rooms and told us he's looking forward to creating a great partnership with the company. >> that will be fun for people who call. all right. thank you for joining us. "world news tonight" with david muir is next. >> for all of us, we appreciate your time. one last time, it's puppy cam.

>> yep. everyone needs a nap, right? aww. breaking news tonight. no deal on health care. chaos on capitol hill. the big vote postponed. a major setback for the president. millions of americans waiting for answers. the face of terror. daytime bloodshed in the heart of london. the woman who jumped for her life. the american on his wedding anniversary, swept up in the attack. tonight, new details about the attacker and new suspects. string of assassinations. another critic of vladimir putin gunned down. is the kremlin behind the recent killings? brian ross oing on putin. the disturbing new allegations. the suspect, an army veteran, in court accused of stalking black victims, killing one of them. prosecutors now revealing he may have had much bigger plans.