good morning, everyone. i'm carolyn tyler. thanks for joining us on this sunday, march 4. let's start with a quick look at the weather with our meteorologist lisa argen. >> good morning, carolyn. we're certainly chilly out there. here's our live doppler 7. we're looking at a beautiful shot of walnut creek where it's 43 san francisco, oakland 37, gilroy at 34. from mt. tam, freezing cold with napa, novato with fog. liver skmmore and concord at 38 degrees. we're on our way to a nice afternoon. we'll get a few clouds around

here throughout the day today. maybe an isolated sprinkle in sonoma county. low 50s. plenty of sunshine throughout the afternoon. cool evening so a dry couple of days with a warmup in store before more rain returns by the end of the week. carolyn? >> thank you, lisa. a bay area couple is feeling fortunate to be alive this morning after they were buried by an avalanche while skiing is at lake tahoe. it happened friday at squaw valley. trapping five people under the snow. abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard has the remarkable tale of survival. >> we feel fortunate to be alive. >> reporter: evan and kaylen huck from san francisco are feeling incredibly lucky after surviving their first run of the day in squaw valley on friday. k kaylen shot this video moments

before the avalanche hit and they were on the fresh powder. >> i heard a yell, looked back and saw about an eight-foot wall of snow, and seconds later it had hit us. >> reporter: that wall of snow was like a tsunami, overtaking evan. >> i was conscious for about 45 seconds under the snow at first. then i ran out of oxygen and passed out. >> reporter: somehow kaylynn was able to free herself from the snow. >> i was wondering if that was it, if my husband was gone. >> reporter: luckily the tip of evan's ski was sticking out of the snow so rescuers knew where to find him. >> he opened up his eyes and he's looking at me saying, where is my wife? >> reporter: evan and kaylyn were reunited. luckily neither of them were hurt. three others were buried by the avalanche. two of them went to the hospital

with injuries. evan says he now has a new lease on life thanks to those snowboarders who rushed in to help. >> i want to thank them for really being heroes and saving my life. >> reporter: this couple says they're not afraid. they'll be back on the slopes this weekend. cornell bernard, abc 7 news. >> what a miracle. well, an avalanche buried another popular ski area. it happened yesterday morning at mammoth mountain near yosemite. a skier on the chairlift shot this video just before it happened. the ski patrol was working to clear snowy overhangs out of fear they could cause an avalanche and the snow then slid through a populated area. two skiers, six employees were partially buried. there were no serious injuries. >> and at 10:10:i was looking directly at the mountain the avalanche occurred on. one guy was buried up to his chest area, and that was

completely before the avalanche. the snow was very deep. >> mammoth mountain should be open for normal business later today. a croatian sailor stable this morning after suffering life-threatening injuries. the high-risk mission to rescue the man from the middle of the pacific ocean involved three military units, four aircraft and many challenges. abc 7 news reporter lisa alesian has more now from moffet field. >> reporter: this is cell phone video of the military helicopter carrying a sailor with life-threatening internal injuries directly to san jose's regional medical center. the pain staking 13-hour mission is finally complete, and the 54-year-old patient is stable. >> i was really impressed by those guys. they dealt with a lot. >> reporter: it took 25 people to save the man who was on board a large panamanian cargo ship, sailing some 700 miles from california's coast.

>> i would say this is probably the most challenging mission i've had. it was several refuelings in a superstructure about 200 feet in the air. >> reporter: the wind and the distance weren't the only issues. one of the fuel tankers had a malfunctioning hose. it wouldn't retract. the crew opted to cut it off midair. >> we weren't sure in that situation if we were going to have to return to base early, which meant in that case the patient would be at risk if we weren't able to go out and rescue him. >> reporter: that's when the u.s. marines stepped in and showed up with another fully loaded fuel tanker. and after a final four and a half hour flight back to the bay area, this operation is over. and this crew can finally have some down time. at moffet field, lisa amin galatian, nbc news. a woman got to meet the people who helped save her life.

she was at the ucsf medical center at the bay for an event. emily suffered a hemorrhage and had to use donated blood. she met several of the donors in person. >> these people are my heroes. they took time out of their day, to take the process of going to the blood bank and getting screened and taking a couple hours out of their day to save someone they didn't know and that they had no idea they were going to save. >> emily has a family. she has a husband as well as a young boy. she says the entire family is doing well and she now donates blood as a way to pay it forward. well, in just a matter of hours, hollywood's biggest night will take place. the 90th oscars are today at the dolby theater in hollywood. abc news reporter orter orter oe

is at the red carpet with what we can expect. good morning. you're looking lovely. >> reporter: carolyn, good morning to you. many are hoping to take home the gold statue. the glimmer, the glamour and the celebrities all coming together tonight for the oscars. for the second year in a row, late night host jimmy kimmel is leading the show with a politically charged awards season with movements like me too and time's up. kimmel saying in an interview with abc's paula ferris, he's hoping to set the right tone. >> i do worry about that because i have a tendency to not strike the right tone in my life. >> reporter: in one year after that unforgettable snafu -- >> i'm still not clear how the

wrong be beatty's hands. color coding might be an idea, but i hope it doesn't happen again. >> best actress certainly looks like a francis mcdorman win. >> reporter: and when it comes to that same award for the men. >> reporter: while experts have their top picks, the best picture category is still a toss-up. >> "the shape of water" has a good chance but it's not a lock. >> reporter: and it was best picture last year that that envelope snafu happened, and price waterhouse, the accounting firm that counts the ballots, now has put a new procedure in place to make sure an envelope mistake doesn't happen again this year. reporting live from hollywood, donya bacchus reporting live

from the oscars. carolyn, back to you. >> if they are the ones with the envelope, tell me more about the procedures that are in place to kind of prevent what happened last year. >> reporter: so last year there were two price waterhouse cooper accountants who were in charge of giving the celebrities envelopes. those two have been replaced. they've also added a third accountant that will sit with s oscar producers during the show. they went over the what-if scenarios in case it happens, and they're going to double check to make sure the celebrities have the right envelopes before going out on stage. carolyn? >> it sounds like that will do the trick. we'll be watching tonight. thank you, donya. you can get dressed to the nines to watch the oscars tonight. the 38th annual academy friends gala which benefits hiv/aids

organizations. it started out as a small oscar night party but now it's one of the largest contributors to h / hiv/aids services in the bay area. abc 7, by the way, is a proud sponsor. there will also be an oscars watch party in oakland. tickets there, $25 and include the red carpet show, the awards show and all you can eat appetizers. it starts at 4:00 this afternoon at the new parkway theater on 24th street. all the excitement of the oscars is exclusively here on abc 7. our complete coverage begins this afternoon at 1:30 with "on the red carpet." then at 3:30 we have the oscars opening ceremony, and at 5:00, it is the 90th annual academy awards with host jimmy kimmel. and have you looked at all the movies or just a handful?

>> just a handful like you. >> i tried to get through all of them, but it's hard. >> yeah, it is hard. we'll have motivation if we missed out. you know, if we see one that won and we didn't see it, it should be one to look forward to. we're not looking forward to a lot outside. temperatures are all hovering around freezing in mt. tam where it's 33 degrees there. but how about freezing from santa rosa to novato, 31 in danville. a cloud or two around. i'll explain the accuweather forecast, next. sounds good. also ahead, the best of the worst. the one movie that snagged the award no filmmaker wants to receive. well, the special charity concert in the east bay last night featuring our own dan

welcome back, everyone. good sunday morning to you. thank you for joining us for abc 7 mornings. it is, did i say, 6:14. this is a live look from our sutro tower camera. are you tired of the rain? well, we will dry out for a bit, but rain is in the forecast for later this week. got to stay tuned for lisa. she's got the full accuweather forecast. an on-line petition to save

a boulevard menlo park restaurant has nearly 16,000 signatures. the oasis bar and grill is scheduled to close this wednesday. abc 7 news reporter katie utis has the story. >> i flew in from fort collins because i just had to come one more time. >> reporter: the johnson family traveled great distances to eat and drink one more time at the oasis in menlo park. >> my daughter came all the way out from fort collins, my son from fremont. they've been here since forever. she was on the bar since she was 10 years old. >> i had to come. one last grilled cheese and beer and call it good. >> it used to be grilled cheese and apple juice. but now it's grilled cheese and beer. >> reporter: a disagreement over the lease led the owners to tell the landlord they were leavin after 60 years. the date is march 7. >> it's like a death in the family. it's really hard to see it go.

>> reporter: students and patrons have carved their names around the restaurant. it's been said this place should be a museum. people aren't giving up without a fight. an on-line petition has 16,000 signatures. >> i signed the petition. the last i heard was the city manager thought they had a new concession that was going to come in and buy the name, the oasis trademark and so forth, which would be good, but it's never going to be the same. >> reporter: how could you duplicate a place that's been woven into family memories? >> we were married in 1956 and this is one of the places we came to date. >> reporter: some are heartbroken at the thought of letting it go. in menlo park, katie utis,utis,, news. there is an in memoriam segment for men accused of sexual misconduct.

you see the video showing disgrasd movie mogul harvey weinstein front and center with photos of other men including kevin spacey, bill cosby and steven segal. all of them have faced accusations of sexual misconduct allegations and assault in the last year and a half. well, the razzy for the worst movie went to "the emoji movie" t. f." it featured a star-studded cast but only scored 9%9%9%9%9%9%9% picture. if you've ever wondered what abc 7 anchor dan ashley does when he's not here, well, take a look. ♪ >> yeah, he's a rocker. abc 7 news was at the lesher center for the arts in walnut

creek last night as dan put on his annual rock the casa concert. this is the fourth year for the event. there were a couple big names helping him raise money for his nonprofit group, including former guns 'n roses drummer steven adler. the head liner, melissa ethridge. ♪ if that's what it takes to get you through ♪ go on and close your eyes. >> and the money from last night's event goes to casa of contra costa county and friends of camp concord. both help underserved children. now your accuweather forecast with lisa argen. >> good sunday morning. freezing cold in many spots around the bay area. here's live doppler 7. we do have a few clouds around and perhaps later today maybe a few sprinkles in the higher elevations, but it's the fog this morning in the north bay that is producing zero visibility in petaluma, a quarter mile santa rosa,

three-quarters of a mile napa. boy, it's cold. only one reading in the 40s. that's in san francisco. everybody else in the 30s. oakland 37, as well as san jose 38 to mount view. half moon bay 36 degrees and 34 right here in santa cruz. highs in the low 50s on our beaches. it gets even closer in the north bay with below freeze ng ning i napa, 32 novato. when the air cools, we get some moisture and some of that could freeze and be some black ice on the roadways or elevated surfaces. be careful. keep that in mind if you're driving around this morning. 39 on the delta, 38 in concord, 36 in livermore. here's san jose. partly cloudy and cool today. warmer days tomorrow and tuesday. showers return late on wednesday. so we had a good amount of snow the past week or so. it certainly did add to the

snowpack. but the northern sierra right now at 20% of average. central sierra 36%. you can see down south 29% so it brings the statewide average to about 32% of normal. with those clouds around today, notice the little bit of green perhaps up in sonoma, maybe down around the santa cruz mountains. but other than that, we will be dry and we'll be looking at temperatures a little bit warmer. that sunshine is going to help us out today. but tonight once again below freezing in the north bay. about 30 for you. but then the overnight lows come up a bit with those milder afternoon highs. we'll keep the temperatures just a little bit warmer at night. looking at monday's numbers. in the 60s. near average, a few high clouds. warmer on tuesday. up to 70. a hint of spring in the air, but by wednesday we're getting increasing numbers at the coast. then this system will continue to sink south wednesday afternoon, bringing us some

showers sweeping through the bay area by early on thursday. right now we're looking at that sun in a partly cloudy sky with 55 today. temperatures in the narrow range from about 54 redwood city, san mateo. 53 downtown. up in the north bay notice maybe an isolated sprinkle near cloverdale 53. vallejo 54. 55 for you in castro valley and newark. you head inland skpand you'll he 53. partly cloudy, another cold start tomorrow. a sunny afternoon. we'll see the first day in a while in the low 60s around the bay inland. warmer than that tuesday and wednesday. rains should come in light in the north bay on wednesday night and take us through the overnight hours. still a 1 on the storm impact scale thursday and friday. download the app and you can track that rain when it comes back. >> like that app. thank you, lisa. just ahead, a big weekend

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. dan harris joins us now from new york to tell us what's coming up at 7:00 on "good morning america."

>> coming up at 7:00, the president tried a new tactic overnight telling jokes in a room filled with a group he loves to vilify, the news media. plus the northeast with that nor'easter. sam champion has the latest on a new storm barerelling across th country right now. we go face to face with jimmy kimmel and who is taking up the newha hardware. it's all starting soon. oh, my. san francisco police chief bill scott among the hundreds of people who took the polar plunge yesterday at aquatic park. it makes me cold just looking at them. all the shivering was for a good cause. the frigid dip helped special olympics of northern california. now, in order to participate, people needed to raise at least

$125. the event started off with a fun run. bargain hunters will be back out in the east bay today. abc 7 news was along the oakland estuary for the legendary white elephant sale which began yesterday. and it's not just about bargains. it's also about finding antiques, collector sets and one of a kind items. admission is free. it all starts at 10:00 this morning. proceeds help support the oakland museum of california. still to come here on abc 7 mornings. a delay for commuters hoping to ride bart to san jose. when the new barry essa ssksks p and melpita stations will open. >> reporter: we're

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. welcome back, everyone. we're starting this half hour with a look at the weather with our meteorologist lisa argen. >> hi there, carolyn, good morning to you. hi, everyone. from our roof camera you can see it looks like a clear start out there, but boy, is it cool. we do have a few clouds around

and the flag blowing there. a westerly component to the wind today. 43 in san francisco. the rest of us in the 30s. 33 in gilroy, 36 in half moon bay. san jose, oakland just 37 degrees. from mt. tam a bit of fog, especially up in the north where santa rosa and petaluma are reporting reduced visibilities. at or below freezing here, and livermore 36. temperatures are cold this morning. we'll still have a few clouds toda but the numbers will warm up slightly. in fact, we're looking at numbers in the 50s for highs. we'll come back in a few minutes and talk about the rain chances you see here developing by the end of the week. carolyn? >> lisa, as you know, on the east coast they're digging out following a powerful nor'easter. the governor of massachusetts has declared a state of emergency. that storm is blamed for at least nine deaths. it left thousands of people without power.

abc's elizabeth herr reports. >> reporter: the two-day monster nor'easter slamming the bay in georgia, all the way up to maine causing flooding. witnessing the water's force. >> reporter: it's just about 12:00 noon in quincy, massachusetts. that means it's high tide. look at this storm system even as it leaves the area. >> reporter: leaving behind death and destruction. one of the victims just six years old. anthony hamilton was asleep on the top bunk when a tree crashed through his family's home. >> it was just a freak accident in the middle of the night that took the baby from us. >> reporter: more than a million homes still without electricity with power lines down everywhere, including this mess in massachusetts. the storm also proving to be a nightmare for travelers. so far more than 4,000 flights have been canceled and around 7,000 delayed. trains between washington, d.c.

and boston completely shut down for a while with only limited service now restored. elizabeth herr, abc news, new york. heavy snowfall in alaska has opened up a new route for the iditarod. the race started with 67 mushers leading the dogs on its 11-mile route. this year they opened up a southern route which hasn't had enough snowfall to be used since 2013. overall these teams will track 998 miles from anchorage to nome. this year anchorage has nearly two feet of snow. in 2016, just two inches. commuters hoping to ride bart to san jose will have to wait a little bit longer. the projected opening date could be pushed back until next year. bart previously said it wanted to open the new stations in june, but they had issues, including delays in testing that

are stalling things. officials say the opening looks closer to january or even march of 2019. this morning hollywood is mourning the loss of actor david ogden steers. he is best known for playing major charles emerson winchester iii on the television series "mash." he joined shothe show in its si season back in 1977, earning two emmy nominations for his work on the series. steers did voice acting in several disney films, voicing the character of cogsworth in "beauty and the beast" and played characters in "legil"lill stitch" and "pocahontas." steers died battling bladder cancer. he was just 67 years old. we're making sure feverythig on the red carpet is perfect for tonight's big night in hollywood.

abc 7's dion lim is in hollywood with the details. >> reporter: when the plastic comes up exposing the red carpet below, you know it's almost showtime. no detail too small. making sure the oscars go off without a hitch. more than 225 countries tune in each year with media flocking in from around the globe. >> the u.s. is really, really interesting to the rest of the world. >> reporter: peter yee from bbc news believes the me too movement has helped empower women in asia. the day was not without protest. just outside the red carpet, the national hispanic media coalition making their voices heard for more latino representation in hollywood. >> we make up almost 20% of the population and we deserve to have a seat at the table, we deserve to have our stories told and told by us, not by anyone else. >> reporter: the social statements being made at awards shows not affecting the stars

inside like michael strastrahano we saw rehearsing for "live on the red carpet." something you don't usually see is how the red carpet actually has three lanes. the one i'm standing in is for a-list celebrities, because it's closest to the press, and think of this middle one as the express lane. it's for the pr people, the celebrities who have an interview down the road and they know where to go. by sunday the actors will be done strutting their stuff, the velvet ropes all in place leadindolby theater and the 90th oscars happening inside. dion lim, abc 7 news. >> and dion is reporting tonight from the red carpet and tomorrow morning. you can see her at abc 7 news at 11:00. and you can catch all the excitement of the oscars right here on abc 7. our complete coverage begins

this afternoon at 1:30 with "on the red carpet." at 3:30, we have the oscars opening ceremony, and at 5:00 p.m., it is the 90th annual academy awards with your host jimmy kimmel. less than a month after the florida high school shooting that left 17 dead, several celebrities are reportedly planning to use the oscars as a platform to raise awareness about gun control. "people" magazine says a bunch of a-listers will wear an orange pin for gun safety. orange is the official color that's come to be associated with various gun control causes. every town sells orange american flag pins on their website. it's not clear if those are the same pins the celebrities will be wearing tonight. more on the gun control debate coming up on this week. democratic senator chris murphy responds to president trump's shifting stances on this issue. you can watch "this week with

george stephanopolous" at 8:00 this morning here on abc 7. still ahead on abc 7 mornings, a big donation thanks to a hollywood hit. how one bay area community group is going to benefit. and here is a live look from our mt. tam cam. you see some fog there that should dissipate as the day wears on. it will remain cold and dry. lisa

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happening today, san francisco's chinatown ymca will hold its 40th annual chinatowncn ymca run. it winds its way through chinatown, north beach, embarcadero and the china district. it serves 1600 youth and families with wellness and community programs. the race starts at 8:00 this morning. it should be nice and dry. >> definitely cold, though, out there. temperatures are below freeze ng some spots and we have some fog. you could see a little black ice out there, so do be careful. from our east bay hills camera, numbers at our inland valleys range from the low 30s danville and concord, oakland sitting at 37. we'll warm up just a tad today, but more changes ahead for your

three-day outlook with more rain. we'll put it together for you in a few minutes. still ahead, are you ready for some football? the san jose earthquakes played their season opener against ♪ when seeds we sow ♪ give free their fruit ♪ to hands below ♪ as thank you for ♪ the chance to grow pick your free yogurt at chobani.com

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angeles where a little show called the oscars is going to get underway later today. 1:30 on the red carpet. the show begins at 5:00. you can tune in to see who wins, who applauds and smiles even when they don't win. the weather will be cooperating. 62 and sunny for tonight's 90th annual academy awards. let's check out sports tonight. the sharks will try to win their third straight as they try to continue their playoff push. san jose hosts the columbus blue jackets at sap center. the puck drops at 6:00. the major league soccer season is under way. they kicked off at avaya stadium. here's shu. he has more in abc 7 sports.

>> the quakes kicked off with their new coach who came from europe. the quakes hold on to win their opener. the quakes era off to a great start. danny huston from just outside the box nails it. just one minute later, chris wandelowski with the cross. the quakes hang on to win 3-2 your final. >> i think they followed the game plan in a good way. we controlled the game, especially in the first half. >> we know we can create challenges and score goals. we kept going and just tried to find the right guys. i think when it started going well, then it keeps going well. college hoops. stanford men at arizona state. cardinals lost 14 points in the

lead. david expense in. fans with a distraction but misses both free throws. however, josh sharma misses treat flow. still a two-point game. he makes his second, asu down one. stanford's inbound pass goes through the arms of travis. four seconds left. on the inbounds pass, he shot his tips up in the air and nearly goes in. stanford survives 84-83 finishing the year 17-14. cal facing 19th ranked wildcats of arizona. don coleman hits a 3 just before the first half buzzer. arizona did just enough thanks to diondre aiden.

the freshman 26 points. the cats won 56-54. the packed tourney conference next week in vegas. they will face stanford wednesday in loss vegas to tip off the pac 12 tournament. wgc golf in mexico. he's going to get the bounce and the roll. you know where this is going. we call that an ace hole-in-one. he's five under on the tournament. adam hadwin also had a five under par. had his own magic on the third hole. tough break to read about a 13-foot break but he'll catch the slope, and almost. it does go in for a birdie. phil mickelson made a run. birdie on 70s. only two shots back of 21-year-old sharma from india.

they head today into the final round. tune in to the oscars here and only here on abc 7. i'm mike shumann. have a great day. we've been stuck in this cold pattern for quite some time, but it is dry this morning. can we hold that throughout the day? well, sort of. we do have a couple caveats. right now sutro tower looking at the golden gate bridge. 40s for your temperatures and you're looking at 30s elsewhere. 37 oakland, san jose 38 and 33 in gilroy. it is pretty chilly in the north bay as well with fog and perhaps black ice on some of the elevated surfaces there, so be careful. 31 santa rosa, 31 in napa,napa,a novato. as we look at this, you'll notice there is a bit of a agrees out there, right now 10

miles an hour, later 15 miles an hour keeping that cool feeling to the air. we have some clouds around, but a weak weather system to the north. you may want to ride over some of those higher elevations, and as that happens, we could see a sprinkle in sonoma county. right now an interesting view from a roof camera where you can see clouds in the city. warmer days tomorrow and tuesday. . as we look at the snowfall over, say, the past three and four days, unbelievable totals. kirkwood leading the pack with anywhere from 6 to 8 feet, and we were looking at totals of two feet overnight that were all-time records for squaw and alpine. you can see the list. just incredible numbers here. definitely by the end of the week we'll add to those totals. we are looking at some of those clouds in the higher elevations.

that's why i can't rule out a slight shower throughout the afternoon with the heating of the sun, but overall it will be a pretty sunny afternoon. so monday we warm up. we'll be back in the 60s near average. into tuesday it's going to feel more like spring. how about upper 60s, maybe even around 70 in parts of the south bay. but we'll have some coastal cooling on wednesday, increasing some clouds and that leads to rain late in the day. by 3:00, sonoma could see some showers around the evening commute and into your thursday morning. the overnight hours, anyway, it looks like we'll still be looking at a few showers. the temperatures cooler again, but at least it will be dryer out there. 51 in half moon bay, 61 in fremont. patchy frost overnight. about 40 near san francisco, and we'll be looking at warmer days on the accuweather forecast as we get towards tuesday. that should be a nice day.

on wednesday maybe some showers late afternoon in the north bay. a 1 in our storm impact scale thursday and friday. you can also check out live cameras around the bay. definitely different pictures out there with some of the cloud cover. >> we haven't seen 40s in the forecast since quite a while. >> since february. disney has announced it's going to donate $1 million to the boys and girls club of america to expand and create new youth stem programs. 12 communities will benefit from the donation, including oakland. abc 7 news reporter lyanne melendez takes a look at what the boys and girls clubs are doing to advance stem, science, technology, engineering and math. >> reporter: the boys and girls clubs of america have been trying to close the gaps in science and math achievement for african-americans. oakland has three centers. >> they've seen technology that they haven't previously seen and

that will help provide, i believe, some of the impetus for them to get involved in our stem programs. >> reporter: cal stanley is the president of the boys and girls clubs of oakland. thanks to tech companies and universities who partner with the clubs, students here learn some of the skills to pursue stem degrees and careers. and those high-techskills wi sks expand with the donation from disney which produced "black panther." the movie takes place in a fiction allocatial location cal wakonda, the most technologically advanced country in the world. the ceo of disney said, so it's fitting that we show our appreciation by helping advance stem programs for youth. in the movie women are depicted

as strong and technologically savvy. but according to a u.s. department of commerce report, only one quarter of women hold jobs in stem fields in the united states. cal stanley hopes these kids will see themselves in these characters. >> the kids can get a feel for the technology, seeing themselves there and seeing themselves behind the scenes creating it going forward. >> in oakland, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. coming up, a special dedication ceremony for a

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here are the winning numbers from last night's $321 million powerball drawing. 13, 17, 25, 36, 40 and the powerball number 5. nobody picked these numbers, so wednesday's expected to be $348 million. happening today, third baptist church of san francisco will officially become a historic landmark. the church was founded back in 1852 as what was then called the first colored baptist church of san francisco. its longtime pastor reverend avis brown says over the years it's been a spiritual center hosting civil rights leaders, including martin luther king jr.

they signed a declaration in november calling the church a city landmark. if you're heading out this morning, certainly where a heavier coat or stay inside for a while. it's in the 50s later on today with partly cloudy skies. maybe a sprinkle up in sonoma county. that cool northwesterly breeze will be with us, but we do warm up. the accuweather forecast tomorrow, tuesday, even wednesday when we increase the clouds, then the rain comes back on thursday. it looks like a weak system of 1 on our storm impact scale. >> it looks like a good-looking week. thanks for joining us on abc 7 mornings. i'm carolyn tyler along with lisa argen. the news continues now on line on twitter, facebook and instagram. news continues at 9:00 this morning. "good morning america" is up next. have a great sunday.

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good morning, america. this morning the president's remarks. what donald trump said about north korea at washington's annual gridiron dinner as he plays jokester in chief with jabs about jared, his rivals and himself. >> assessing the damage. nasive cleanup under way after that monster nor'easter. >> i've never seen it this bad. >> homes damaged by massive waves and flooding. more than a million without power. and the very close call. >> buried alive. avalanche attacking a snow boarder. >> i heard someone yell and look back and saw that eight foot wall of snow. >> his wife frantic. >> my husband is missing. >> the survivor himself speaking out right here this morning. >> it is all about