them. armed officers blocking intersections. and in the hills above, looking in and under everywhere and everything. using dogs, going house to house, in search of five armed suspects. >> they'll probably get out of here, you know, honestly. there's no point to really stay. >> reporter: the trouble started after 3:00 this morning. as many asinine suspects went on a rampage in three homes at least, on eugenia drive. they then headed south. >> it sounds like a group of armed men went door to door to three different residences, at least one man has been tied up and pistol whipped. and a group of men were in search of marijuana. >> reporter: the mos eerily similar to home invasions in santa rosa last month. one resident died. the suspects in that case came from out of state before being arrested in vallejo. in this characteristic the four suspects arrested so far appear to have come from north carolina, and, again, looking

for marijuana. >> with the legalization of marijuana, the price has gone down, availability has gone up. and i think everybody in the bay area's kind of a soft target. >> reporter: this morning, that appeared to be a private road that netted nothing for the suspect th suspects. warren lives right outside the entrance. >> i think they made a wrong turn. these are straight people here. they're just working people. >> reporter: according to the sonoma county sheriff's department, the five suspects are all african-american, four men, one woman. as for now, the search continues, but the s.w.a.t. teams and the massive search behind us have been discontinued, but you can imagine they're still on the search for them. turning now to the weather, it is shaping up to be a rainy week. >> we saw it in wayne's live shot. and as we take a look outside at

the emeryville cam you can see the dark, thick, gray clouds hanging over the sky there. >> the first storm is just beginning to push into the bay area, producing light rain in some areas. in the north bay, light showers up near novato right now. north of san rafael into vallejo. down on the peninsula and the south bay, and the east bay, we've got showers from redwood city and stanford over eastern to milpitas and fremont toward hayward. and here is our storm impact scale, indicating that this storm for tonight and tomorrow ranks one on the impact scale. a storm of light intensity. it will be breezy and gusty at times. by then we'll see more widespread rainfall and showers, and it will start to get wetter in the middle of the evening commute.

we' we'll see rain covering the area and another wave by late tonight and into tomorrow. for rush hour, look fire breezy conditions. light to moderate rainfall, slick spots and occasional downpours will be greeting commuters tomorrow morning. more i just a few minutes. new developments today with the storage tank malfunctions at two fertility clinics. people who had eggs and embryos in storage in san francisco are wondering if they're affected. we begin with carlos saucedo. carlos? >> reporter: well, patients have been going in and out of the pacific fertility center for much of the day in san francisco. many upset over the malfunction and what it could mean for their chances of starting their own family. hundreds of people hoping to grow their families through in-vitro fertilization received

word that a freezer malfunction may have affected patients' eggs and embryos. >> it affects ouren tire family structure. >> reporter: we were face timed from new zealand where her family has been turned upside down. >> our embryos may or may not have been impacted. they may no longer be viable. and i'm about to turn 41. so that was kind of my only, my only hope of having another pregnancy. >> she's been a patient at pfc since 2013 where her daughter was conceived. her hopes of having another child unclear. >> it's like you're losing a child. >> reporter: this woman did not want to be identified. she's just beginning to explore fertility treatment options but is now second guessing herself. >> i'm going to have to be fully assured that everything's being taken care of when it comes to the cryopreservation process. >> reporter: they reached out to

500 other patients with eggs and embryos in a storage tank that had been compromised earlier this month. this type of failure is highly unusual. the american society of reproduction said we will do everything we can to understand how these incidents kurd and ocd how we can work to preventother incidents from occurring. clinics across the country are double-checking, triple checking, making sure procedures and equipment are working properly. reporting live in san francisco, abc 7 news. >> emotional story, carlos, thank you. kristin sze has the latest on the lawsuit. >> not to mention the potential changes to the industry. >> a pennsylvania couple filed suit against university hospitals in cleveland. they follow an ohio couple who filed a class action lawsuit yesterday. elliott ash had his sperm frozen

before cancer treatment. they are hoping ivf will bring them a second child. but they got word that their two embryos are no longer viable during a malfunction that compromised nearly 2,000 eggs and embryos. >> you put so much faith into the physicians and medical team and to have this taken away and to be, your hopes and dreams destroyed. >> i face timed with chief medical correspondent dr. jennifer ashton today. she said although the process already comes with layers of safekeeping, both human and machine, there will certainly be changes half these incidents. i asked whether couples should store at multiple facilities. >> most of the time, all those specimens are stored together. >> dr. ashton says parents don't

need to worry about birth defects resulting from the eggs and embryos should they be viable and used. she explains the worry is compromised eggs are less likely to be fertilized. and compromised embryos are less likely to implant in the uterus. based on what police told him, the officer briefs telieve gunman and hostages may have been dead for hours. they eventually entered the room after wong never responded. state senator bill dodd says police had good reason for not storaging storming in right away. >> i think some of them probably knew what was going on. but the strategy was abundance of caution to make sure that law enforcement didn't create a situation and put them in harm's way if they still were alive. >> dodd also says that friday's

shooting should remind everyone of the need to provide veterans with as much support as possible when they return home from combat. a public memorial for these women will take place on march 19th. jennifer gonzales was nearly seven months pregnant. she will be remembered for her forgiving heart. she and her two colleagues died doing the work they were so passionate about. christine loberg was a yoga instructor, and jennifer was a therapist. she leaves behind a husband and 7-year-old daughter. today golug's family spoke for the first time. we have that and more from

unit yountville. >> it's with incredibly deep sadness that i mourn the loss of my wife. >> he spoke outside the home he shared with jennifer and their young daughter. >> she was very beloved sister, daughter and friend. >> reporter: she earned her ph.d. helping vets separate from the ptsd. they were killed by an army vet kicked out of the program two weeks ago. >> we like to call her jiffy. >> reporter: her mother, lonnie gray says the family is still processing her loss. >> i have to tell you what a great lady she was, and she still is in my heart. >> it's still completely unbelievable. >> reporter: sarah hitchcock is remembering her friend, jennifer gonzalez, married almost a year. these are pictures from their wedding. she and husband t.j. were

expecting their first child jennifer was almost seven months pregnant. >> thiey had started getting everything in order, making arrangements around the house, planning a baby shower. everyone was fully supportive and looking forward to joining them in that joyous event. >> reporter: three women dedicated to their profession, gone too soon. in yountville, abc 7 news. >> if you'd like to pay tribute to the three women, you can head to our facebook page where you can share this badge here. the shooting death of a man by a bart police officer in january is getting a closer look by bart's police citizen board. it 28-year-old shalean tyndall was killed. his parents claim he was wrongfully killed and want the officer fired. video shows him responding to

shots fired. he found the men, screamed for them to raise their hands. a crash in the east river kills five people. and brand-new information we just learned about the people on board. and ann coulter is set to speak in the bay area. see how police are preparing for the possible protests. a statue of christopher columbus stirred debate. a decision the city made over the weekend. and michael finney is taking your questions on facebook. we'll answer them a little later. take a look at the san francisco skyway. ooh. aren't you glad you're not in that mess?

developing news right now. authorities in austin, texas are investigating two package bomb motion explosions. a 17-year-old man is dead and his mother injured after an explosion on their front porch. he was hospitalized and later died. hours later, an elderly hispanic woman was taken to the hospital for another package bomb. police believe these are related to an incident on march 2nd. >> we're looking at these being related based on similarities we have seen and the initial evidence we have on hand today. >> scary stuff. investigators say the packages were not delivered by regular mail services. they are asking people to look

out for suspicion packages and not to open anything they're not expecting. police in mountain view are preparing for protests. ann coulter is expected to speak to a conservative group tomorrow evening. >> protests parked her to cancel an event last year in berkley. but this might be different. >> reporter: this is the stage, an auditorium, where ann coulter will speak. what's not known is if or how many might show up outside to support or oppose her often controversial remarks. the event organizer, the liberty forum only knows the title of her speech. >> the title is "in trump we trust." i believe she will be talking a lot about the trump administration and the actions they've taken over the course of their 14 months in office. >> reporter: it will be the first time the comment tater is doing a bay area speech since last year.

protests still happened. about two dozen mountain view officers will be handling the event. private security has been add. the information officer has been monitoring social media. >> it has been pretty quiet in terms of anybody who mentions either protesting or anything of that nature. so we're going to knock on wood and hope that it stays that way. >> reporter: as you can see, mountain view police have already posted no parking signs and there will be traffic restrictions. access will only be provided for residents of the immediate area and those holding tickets. the area is mostly residential. a child care center is next door. the venue is separated by a large parking lot and sidewalk. >> if people want to come and express disagreement with ann, they're welcome to do so but on public property outside. if they do so peaceably, we'll have no problem. >> reporter: david louie, abc7 news. president trump is set to

visit california tomorrow. his main stop will be san diego, where he'll get an up close look at eight designs for the border wall he has been pushing so hard to build. later he'll travel to laos angeles for a fundraiser where guests are paying up to $250,000 to attend. and he'll check out the high-speed rail project. the governor said that california is focussing on bridges, not walls. brown touted the diverse its of t -- diversity of the state and highlighted the fact that california is the sixth largest economy in the world. the statue of christopher columbus is no longer outside city hall. it's been relocated to the italian-american heritage foundation. the city council voted in january to give the italian-american community an opportunity to fine the statue a new home.

the brown berets of san jose started a petition saying columbus committed genocide against native-americans. the transbay center is scheduled for june 15th. the san francisco examiner reports that transit service is expected to start sometime between then and august. the multi-story facility which includes a rooftop park, restaurants and retailers will serve as a hub for ac transit, muni and amtrak. gloomy weather is here. >> looks like we have an active week. >> it's going to get gray irand gloomier. you can see where it's wet right now in the more colorful areas of orange and red indicate steadier rainfall. let's take a look, you can see

showers leaving the city right now. earlier, just a moment ago in fact it was all green here. the showers are traveling across the bay to emeryville and berkley and parts of oakland. a little further south you can see showers down in east in ean -- palo alto. the wet weather is here. this is a view, sort of, from sutro tower. diminished view with the low clouds. oakland, 63. 70 in mountain view, gilroy, 68. a 57 at half moon bay. there are a few raindrops on the lens there. 66 at napa. 72 at fairfield. upper 60s at concord and livermore, and at the golden gate, low clouds and the pavement looks wet. we'll see showers overnight with gu gusty wind from time to time. and this wet, unsettled pattern

will continue into the weekend. our current storm ranks one on the storm impact scale. a storm of light intensity producing light showers. we'll see occasional downpours. winds gusting over 20 miles per hour at times. it will be mild overnight. here's the forecast animation. as the morning commute starts, notice the orange and yellow indicating heavier downpours. it's going to be very wet in the early morning hours and right on through the midday hours before the system starts to fall apart and there will be trailing showers as the system moves eastward. it will produce copious amounts of snow in the see area. going into the rainfall estimates, by tomorrow night, 11:00, most locations can see a quarter of an inch of rain. and novato, nearly an inch.

up in the north bay, most locations will see close to anof rain or more. highs tomorrow will be generally in the upper 50s near the coast. low to mid-60s around the bay and low 60s inland. meanwhile, in the sierra, winter storm warnings until 5:00 wednesday afternoon. we expect generally 12-16 inches of snow above 4,000 feet. you can see that, by, oh, wednesday night, 11:00. look for 10-20 inches in most of the popular locations. here's accuweather seven-day forecast. we have a stronger storm developing on thursday, that one ranks two on the impact scale. it will be stormy still on friday. showers likely on saturday, lingering perhaps into sunday. as you can see, the entire week will feature wet weather. >> grab the umbrellas. find out who decided to make the roof of a bay area amtrak station their home. and hear from experts who

have dealt with ptsd as well as a veteran all too familiar with the scars of war. let's take you down south for a look at traffic on 101. as you can see, heading south, a little bit slo

an update now on the deadly helicopter crash in new york city. the chopper went down last night killing five tourists who had chartered that flight to take pictures. >> maggie rulli is on the scene. >> reporter: the ntsb and a dive team are on the scene, vetting how a seemingly normal photo tour around new york city took a tragic turn. as crews pulled the mangled helicopter out of east river. >> mayday, mayday, mayday. engine failure. >> say again? >> engine failure. >> reporter: witnesses caught the horrifying moments on camera as the flipped upside down in

freezing water, killing all five passengers on board. >> one driver in the water. >> reporter: the pilot, 33-year-old rick vance managed to escape. he said a harness got caught around a fuel supply. causing a catastrophic failure. there are questions about how the tourists were strapped in. all four were harnessed so they could take pictures with the door open. but they were so tight rescues struggled to rescue them from the helicopter. >> they don't know how to get out of it. >> reporter: the helicopter was operated by liberty helicopters. its website says it's been flying safely for over 30 years, but faa records show at least two other incidents including one in 2009 that killed nine people. now lawmakers are calling for answer. >> i am calling on the faa to issue an emergency order and

suspend liberty helicopters 135 operating certificate. >> reporter: these types of tours are popular in new york city and helicopters are constantly buzzing up and down the city. police have broken up a homeless camp built by a transient on top of the amtrak station roof. there were reports of someone lowering a bake frike from the station's roof. photoses we photos were taken and the conditions were deemed unsafe. they did not say if the person was cited for trespassing. a warning was issued about an aggressive mountain lion on pescadero. a person said they heard a yelp and they haven't seen their pet since. although they can't confirm a mountain lion attack they have seen reports of recent deadly

attacks on livestock in that area. it stands to reason that may be what happened. students get ready to walk out over gun control laws. how does that make sense? >> the white house says its gun law proposal, what's different from by living off the grid. completely. or... set the washing machine to cold.

do your thing. energy upgrade california.

live where you live. this is abc 7 news. all right, here is what is making headlines at 4:30. four robbers remain on the run after a series of armed home invasion robberies in petaluma. they were tracked to novato. four were taken into custody. a shelter in place was ordered and it has since been lifted. some mountain view streets are close t closed off ahead of a planned appearance by ann coulter. the conservative commentator is a magnet for catastrophe. a husband of a woman killed in yountville made a statement about his wife. he said the family misses her terribly and appreciates the outpouring of support. she was one of three women killed. many veterans, meantime, are reacting to the tragedy in yountville because the gunman

was a veteran and suffered from post traumatic stress disorder. they're asking people not to jump to conclusions. we spoke with a sipsychology expert. >> reporter: wherever he goes his trusty dog is by his side, she is a service dog helping him with ptsd. >> she helps me tremendously through life, gives me so many tool alleviate any issues before they even come up. >> reporter: wilson served in the army in iraq. his heart fell when he heard veteran albert wong who also suffered from the disorder lashed out shooting three women. he says ptsd should not be blamed for the shooting. >> they flare up and get mad. and then it's over. you know, you're fine. you move past it. you don't sit for two weeks and

plan and -- . >> reporter: have tptsd suffer from other mental illnesses. usually there are warning signs that lead up to someone acting out. but behavior can't always be predicted. >> when people act in an odd way, a threatening way, aggressive way, if they're very isolative, these are signs that you want to pay attention. >> reporter: wilson helps other veterans suffering from ptsd in hopes of helping them live productive lives. >> as part of our take action campaign, we've vetted a list of resources for veterans and their families, go to our website to

find your ally. steve kerr is speech on gun control. he called on young people in the audience to take issue. >> this is pretty simple. let's see if we can do something about it. let's save some lives. how are we going to do it? i'm not going to be able to do it. ro's not going to be able to do it. it's the next generation, the youth. you guys are going to do it. >> kerr also told the audience he has a personal stake in the gun control issue. his father malcolm kerr was president of the american university in beirut. he was shot to death when kerr was 18 years old. you can head over to our website, abc 7 news.com where we

are streaming it live. the white house says its new proposal for gun laws appears to back away from legislation president trump had previously supported. sere serena marshall brings us up to date. >> reporter: in a series of tweets this morning he wrote very strong improvement in strengthening of background checks. legislation moving forward. and when it comes to raising the age limits, a stark reverse a states are making this decision. it was just a few weeks ago when he seemed ready to push republicans. >> they're allowed to buy them at 18. how does that make sense? i say it should all be 21. >> reporter: but the new plan does not include that age change or universal background checks. instead, support for a bill that helps states to provide firearms training to specifically qualified personnel. all items the nra has previously

backed. >> it appears he's scared of the nra. >> the primary focus is on pushing through things that we know have broad bipartisan support or things that we can do from an administrative perspective, that we can do immediately. >> reporter: republicans have been waiting on the white house to provide political cover on the purchase age, but today the press secretary says their plan to create a federal commission that would x rayiexamine raisin age of purchase would be researched. the teen activists could still change the conversation. a nation-wide student walkout is planned for later this week for stricter gun laws. signs and banners were already in the works in oakland. many students wanted to send personal messages of solidarity to their fellow students in florida and teachers say some

had personal stories to tell about the toll of gun violence. >> every year somebody's cousin, somebody's dad, somebody's aunt. >> trump, you need to do something about this, because we watch so many people from 2017 and '18. >> with guns there is going to be a lot more killing because people don't know how to control themselves with guns. >> students also discussed ways to frame their message during the planned walkout on wednesday to have the strongest impact on the gun control debate. >> british prime minister theresa may says it is highly likely that russia is responsible for the poisoning of an ex-spy and his daughter. in a speech, may identified the nerve agent used in the attack as a substance developed in the soviet union in the 1970s. may is demanding answers from the russian ambassador to the

uk. >> should there be no credible response we will conclude that this action amounts to an unlawful use of force by the russian state against the united kingdom. and i will come back to this house and set out the full range of measures that we will take in response. >> earlier today, russian president vladimir putin said that britain should figure out what happened before blaming his country. the white house called the episode an outrage but refused to blame russia. the spy and his daughter remain in critical condition two weeks after the attack. the fashion designer behind audrey hepburn's little black dress has died. he founded the label that bears his name in 1952 and had a long list of famous clients. among them, liz taylor, jackie kennedy and princess grace of monaco. residents are raking in big money without giving up their day jobs. >> i grossed just over $16,000.

>> next, how you can cash in by doing an a little hutsling on the side. >> dropbox is looking to go public. how much he are wanting to raise and the other company that has a vested interest. raindrops are hitting the camera lens. it's the ross spring dress event. where you'll find the perfect dress at the perfect price. if you want to save big on dresses for every occasion, you've gotta get to the ross spring dress event. on now! ♪ you gotta go to ross.

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extra cash? tens of millions of americans report having a side >> something that is sometimes needed in the bay area. one makes six figures in a year. >> what i love about it? i don't know. it just gives me life. >> this isn't just shopping. it's side hustling. >> look, i can't explain it. >> reporter: six days a way, she spends at least six hours a day their way, seeking treasures wherever she can find them. i caught up with her at mission threads in san francisco. the goal to find items to photograph and post on the reselling app importaposh mark. they take a 20% cut and she possibilities the rest. she has made $115,000. she has 1,000 items listed at any given time and ships out 20-30 items a day.

how did she become a power seller? she left a job with the city choosing to be a mom. >> i wanted to sell some things from my enclocloset. i gained weight when i had my twins. my jeans grew like two sizes. >> reporter: these are her secrets, peak times. look out for brands that sale fast, like equipment and workout brands. overalls and denim are big right now. >> pieces that i feel like i wouldn't go in and find them as easily. >> reporter: our haul today, three vintage dresses and a pair of cut-off shorts. she plans to make a $280 profit. >> someone will see it. somebody will appreciate it. >> reporter: from posh mark to doordash. we caught up with one worker who

left nothing to chance. now he's sharing his secrets. >> i grossed just over $16,000 in 2006. >> reporter: he is a senior manager of sales operations at action tech electronics. but this is what he's doing on nights and weekends, delivering food on doordash. when it rains outside it also rains money as people order in. also. >> big events on tv, "game of thrones," award shows like oscars, emmies and of course football, football, football. >> reporter: and location, location, location. he says palo alto, mountain view and sunnyvale are great places to dash if you can find parking. they say the bay area is expensive and their littlest reasons are their biggest incentives to keep at it. >> i hope they think their dad is a hard worker. >> being able to pick up my kids is priceless. they have little performance

where they said what their parents do, and mine said my mom sells things nobody want. >> reporter: abcen >> savannah reveals what kind of clothes never sell. while mark reveals what day of the year you can make crazy cash. we've posted all their tips on abc 7.com. tell you who are making crazy cash. jay z and dion sbeyonce are com back to the area. they will arrive in north america on july 25th. their only appearance in the bay area is september 29th at levi stadium. they have two other performances in southern california. tickets go on sale in just a few days, march 14th. now your accuweather forecast with spencer christian. >> are you ready for the rain?

it is here in some spots as can you see on live doppler 7. we have possibilitickets of sho. the storm ranks one on the storm impact scale and produces mainly light to moderate showers and we'll see winds gusting over 20 miles per hour at times. showers will be quite widespread and there will be the occasional downpour. showers will intensify going into the early morning commute before braeaking up technology. here's your day planner. by noon, a little bit of sun. we'll see the showers ending, but not for long. more is on the way. here's accuweather seven-day forecast. another storm comes in on wednesday, producing the possibility of thunderstorms, a stronger storm with windy, rainy conditions.

that is going to rank two on the impact scale. then stormy conditions lingering into friday. it's going to be an active week of weather. >> folks who needed the rain, it's here. it's just part of the job. the story behind why some bay area firefighters push their engine into the station. >> their first clue, it has nothing to do with a mechanical problem. and the trickle down effect for california's new gas tax. >> the state agency adding lots of jobs. michael? what is gap insurance, and

the reopening of an engine at station one in walnut creek. the department posted this video to its twitter feed. it shows firefighters taking part in the annual push-in. they've had one truck and one in reserve since the economic down turn took its engine away more than five years years years a -- >> cal trans hopes to hire new

hires according to the "sacramento bee." governor jerry brown says the transportation plan will help fix california's crumbling roads. san francisco bay's dropbox is looking for a huge infusion of cash. they hope to raise as much as $648 million in its initial public offering. they plan to sell 36 million shares between $16 and $18 each valuing the company a at $7.5 billion. time now for ask finney. >> we have good questions. george asks on twitter, what is the importance of gap insurance? >> gap insurance pays the amount you still owe on a car and the value of a car. the second you drive a car off a

lot it's worth less than you paid for it because it's now a used car. well, you pull off a lot and get into an accident in a brand-new $30,000 car, but your auto insurance will only pay you $25,000. so that's what gap insurance covers, that $5,000 gap there. you only need it for the first year or two that you have the car. some auto insurance policies are offering gap insurance as a bonus for signing up. ah, look what we give you. how often do they pay that? >> makes sense. in the meantime, pete says i was overpaid with my state payment, how do i reimburse the extra money i received. >> how can i give the state more of my money. you can go to the employment development department's website. you can make a payment online, by mail, but there is a chance you may not have to pay it. granted, it's a slim chance. i want you to telephone or personally go to the edd office near you.

good luck. ask them if they need the money back. the fact that you're stepping up means you won't get fined. therese in rancho cordova asks this. i bought a hair straightener. the employee said i could return it. when i tried to the next day, they said no refunds. can i get my money back? >> in california, every store gets to set its own return policy. however, for a restrictive policy like that one, they must have signs up near the cash register that says no reeves. so, do they have those signs? if not, go back and tell the owner i say she has to give you a refund. if you have a question, you can record a video. use the #ask finney, and i'll find it. you can also reach me on abc 7.com. bay area legend tom brady has candid comments about his career. >> i don't think i'm a big deal,

first of all, and my kids don't either. >> he pulls back the curtain on his life and what motivates him to keep playing past 40. >> your kids never think you're a big deal. immigration fight. families say the trump administration's policies are racist and they're now filing suit. plus the lawmakers who say the high speed rail project is off track and needs to be stopped. also the new milestone for? the convention center. ♪ your heart doesn't only belong to you. bye grandpa. and if you have heart failure, entrusting your heart to entresto may help. entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital

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here's a look at what's coming up tonight on abc 7. american idol is back for its second night. two full hours start at 8:00 p.m. then the "good doctor" and abc news at 11:00. there is an old saying that when it comes to sports father time is undefeated. the normally private patriots quarterback opened up this morning on "good morning, america" about letting fans into his life and what keeps him going. >> it was perfect timing. i guess i was feeling good when i got asked. i said i think this is a great this. it is nice to show so many fans who we've really built on the facebook community, i think over

5 million fans and just, there's, you know, family issues and, you know, your family, i have three still young children. and it was great to show all those fans a different part of my life. >> you wish when you were 22 you were doing the things that you're doing now. >> yeah. >> what's the secret? >> i would say i was a very late bloomer, through high school and early into college, you know, it's kind of growing into my body in a lot of ways. i would say my routine and the things that i did weren't very good. they weren't very conducive to my goals, how i was working out, what i was eating, how hydrated i was, how i was taking care of my body. as i was getting to 31, 32, i was making improvements. that was motivating for me. when you work really hard and don't get the benefit, it's discouraging. i was working hard at the right things. and it was showing in my performance, i said great, if i continue to refine my routine, and, again, what i was eating and what i was drinking and the

kind of rest i was getting and the type of treatments i was doing on my body, it's really shown that you can sustain a certain level of performance over a long period of time. >> i'm making a come back now. just don't hit my. >> i'm going to hit you. >> i love the sense of humor. now brady has made no secret he plans to keep on playing. he told espn, 45 seems like a pretty good number. don't forget, you can get the latest news with the upgraded abc 7 news app. it now has enhanced live video features, push alerts. get more of the news you want delivered to your phone in real time. thank so much for joining us for abc 7 news at 4:00. abc 7 news at a:5:00 start5:00 i woke up yesterday morning crying in my sleep. when i got up i was still crying. >> a mother's grief.

we spoke to a woman who came face-to-face with the gunman and thought hear lir life would end. and questions as the search ends for five dangerous people. and a new challenge over immigration. and the storm day is wide open right now. it is going to be a very wet week. live where you live. this is abc7 news. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm kristin sze. we begin with new developments about the shooting in yountville. >> albert wong killed three women and himself on friday. >> he lost his license to work as an armed security guard for failing to pay fees to the state. he had first received an armed guard's license in 2008 before he served in afghanistan. >> bill dodd has been speaking about this and says police had

many good reasons before waiting to take action against wong. >> everybody's first concern was the three women who gave up their lives, and i think that law enforcement acted with an abundance of caution, just in case, so they didn't create a situation that caused their demise. >> dodd also told us america needs to find more ways to help veterans overcome the mental wounds they suffer while serving our country. >> now we are learning new details about what happened when that shooting happened. >> cornell bernard begins our live team coverage and spoke with a woman who was in the room when a gunman took his hostages but let her go. >> he filed this report a few minutes ago. >> i thought i was going to die. >> reporter: haley recalled the terror on friday morning when a gunman burst into the offices of the pathway home where she works as a residential counsel.