melanie blankenship was upstairs. she could hear it. >> it was like a huge jolt. just huge. >> it was a scramble to safety for this mom rushing to get to her child. former alaska governor sarah palin tweeting, pray for alaska. our family is intact, our house is not. there's major infrastructureda homuildgs he da areas. president trump e. alex stone, abc news, los angeles. brittney sutdser is a former bay area resident who was studied in anchorage. she was getting her daughter ready for school when the earthquake struck. >> it was pretty scary. everything started shaking. waves of shaking. we got into the doorway of our laundry room, grabbed our dog, and kind of held on.

>> sutzer says her house was trashed. she shared these pictures with us. nobody was hurt in her house, but they were leftz without electricity. well, some flights to anchorage had to be rescheduled while the airports and runways were checked for damage. >> we caught up with a family that was supposed to fly home, but the quake changed all of that. >> reporter: kristen, they flew in last week to spend time with relatives. they had every intex of flying home today, but nature intervened. that's the type of morning it's been for katherine singer and her mom and dad. they showed up to the airport with luggage in toe hoping to fly home to anchorage and then they started getting texts. >> i heard a lot of resident don't have power, people saying a lotz of interior damage.

>> reporter: gigantic cracks and huge sinkholes opened in roads, and here's an example of what was happening inside people's homes. the u.s. geological survey says that's the type of damage structurally and psychologically earthquakes with a mag anan mag can bring. back at the airport the singers were relieved when neighbors texted these pictures showing minor damage at their home 25 miles outside of anchorage. meantime the family reloaded luggage and told relatives they'll be staying a little longering and rebooked their airlines tickets. >> they said we could try to rebook tofrmt we'll give them a

couple more days to try to put things back together. >> reporter: katherine knows they live in the ring of fire. here in the bay area, they expect a big earthquake, but no one's ever ready for a 7 when it finally hits. live in oakland, eric toms, abc 7 news. >> that is true. thank you. if you're concerned about earthquake, we have a complete list what to pack in an earthquake kit for your home. if you have a kid, it's a good reminder to check it twice a year. we sent a push alert when it first broke. it was first reported at a 6.6 quake at 9.6 this morning. if you want future alerts, download the abc7 news app. a high surf advisory in effect. firefighters have been called out for two rescues today. >> the high surf advisory has

been going on for a while now. letz's check in meteorologist sandhya patel. >> the advisory is in effect until 9:00 p.m. tonight. watch out for large breakers. certainly the possibility of rip breakers. there's another storm headed our way. live doppler storm is tracking it. a cold system. it ooh going to work its way southward. limited moisture it. 's going to drop the snow level. most of the hills will not see the snow. certainly in lake county you could. it's a level 1 overnight through early afternoon. expect scattered cold showers. moeftds areas less than a third of an inch. 9:30 it's in mendocino county. by 4:00 a.m., most of the central bay, 5:00 a.m., same

area. notice some of that snow showing up around the lake county hills. this is a colde 'rti looking at the showers. i'll be back to let you know exactly how long you're going need to hang onto the umbrellas for parltd of your weekend coming up. >> thank you. a man was passed out as a car was driving down the highway on autopilot. >> he's suspected of dui and we learn he's a city official on peninsula. >> reporter: an unusual scene, a tesla model s parked next to a gas pump, the end of a seven-mile-long pursuit. the incident starltded at 3:30 this morning southbound in redwood city when the chp spotted the vehicle going approximately 70 miles an hour. when the patrol car pulled up, the driver was said to be slumped over and appeared to be

asleep. another slowed it down to a stop north of the embarcadero exit. >> officers went to the driver's side and tried to wake up the driver. it took them a while to wake him up. they got him up, out of the vehicle, into the patrol car. >> reporter: a chp officer drove the tesla off the highway to a gas station where the driver underwent a sobriety test including a breathalyzer. he was arrested under the suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol. if the tesla was in self-driving mode, it could be a case for the future. >> i don't see this legal loophole working in court by saying this person wasn't driving. it was in self-driving mode. >> he outlines his resume as a

real estate verp and he serves as a vice chair of the lohse al toews planning commission. city officials did not return our call for comment. >> it's reckless. it's clear when you're in autopilot, you should have both of your hands on the steering wheel. >> reporter: chris gwynguyen, a news. rescuers helped people who were trapped in their cars and their homes. the flash flood warning in butte county expired last night, but the sheriff's department has evacuation orders in place in two places. a math lecturer has been accused by former students of sharing at them in the showers. they say hung li routinely gawked at them when they were

naked in a locker room over a period of years ending in 2010678 some of the coaches knew but did nothing to stop it. they say similar allegations were investigated but no violations of sexual harassment policy were found. he called it a misunderstanding. he told the bay group, i'm shocked they were uncomfortable. no one said anything to me. a man wanted for the beading of a woman in north bay is now under arrest. james faulken bury turned himself in. this bar fight happened two h ah man punched and kicked a woman several times. a key step began today in the plan to build a new ballpar. they started their environmental review process of the site that

includes traffic, water, and soil issues. that land is what they're looking at. on wednesday the a's along with city and county officials announced plans to build a privately financed 45,000-seat ballpark that would open by 2020. coo sheryl sandberg asked her staff to dig up dirt on george soros. the report which was leased last night, she asked her staff to figure out if the philanthropist could gain anything for criticism he made against the company. in a statement facebook confirms she did indeed ask her staff to research soros as well as his financial activity. a berkeley ice cream shop known for its organic flavors and long lines of customers has shut down.

icee served for 12 years. yesterday they shutzerred their doors. a sign posted thanking customers for support. not clear why the shop closed. abc 7 has reached out to the owner for comment. a radical procedure changes a man's life and his medical mauntil i held her.diabetes wasn't my top priority. i found my tresiba® reason. now i'm doing more to lower my a1c.

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a man is making a remarkable recovery after receiving a fair face transplant. it's incredible but may be

disturbing to some people. the 26-year-old underwent the transplant to deal with wounds he suffered when he shot himself. cameron lost most of his jaw, his nose, and all but one tooth. he thainched his daughters and had an emotional message for the family of his donor, 23-year-old william fisher. >> i wand her and her family to know that my family and i appreciate their gift, and i will always honor his legacy. >> much of it was state-of-the-art imagery. cameron is just one of the few people who have received a full face transplant. >> pretty amazing. hey, siri, can you help me with couples counseling. a new report from eharmony says

artificial intelligence has the potential to help couples build stronger relationships. it builds virtual assistance. they'll be able to accuracy. it's what i want, 24 hour surveillance. >> you throw in a lot of honeys and siri will think everything is great. it's a prediction of what everybody will want. can't wait. >> lovers of french fries to late this from a harvard professor. french fries are, quote, starch bombs. he said a serk should be limited to six little fries. his advice is a little study of people who avoid

fries al together live six months longer. >> just six months? >> it could be because they also eat the burgers. one serving should be about 12 to 15 friels. still not a lot because these days most restaurants serve around 55 and that's without the super sizing. >> six is one handful. this is a beautiful shot. much clearer today. this is a time lapse from our camera this morning. beautiful. we have a few hours to enjoy clear skies and tracking the weather. >> at this poumt it's good we take in more moisture with that next storm. it is a little breezy out there, gusting to 23 miles an hour. the northwesterly breeze in san francisco to 20, making it feel

a little cool out there, and it is choppy, the waters. san jose, 59 degrees right now. here is a lovely view. i'll step outside so you can capture it. we see the clouds blowing through here. a mix of sun and clouds. 61 in san rafael. showers develop and spread overnight tonight. cold mornings will follow sunday and monday and more rain is in the forecast for next week. so on our storm impact scale, this is a level one. overnight through early afternoon, expect scattered cold showers. most areas will see less than a third, and it will be breezy at times. hour by hour, i want you to see when you can expect the raindrops. we head into the wee hours of

the morning. sliding southward by 5:00 a.m. maybe you're sleeping light. 7:30, looking at very scattered activity across the region. 9:230, make sure you're stepping out. at 11:30 it's shiftzing into the east bay and south bay. at 1 kwln :30 in the afternoon, shower can't be ruled out. most of it winding down. 6:00, all done. rainfall totals with this quick-moving system will not be impressive. anywhere from a ten october f an inch to a third of an inch. some areas like ukiah could p cu temperatures will be in the 40s or 50s. tomorrow afternoon you'll look at sun and clouds with a few pop-up showers. temperatures will be in the upper region. it will be cooler.

a winter storm warning is in effect for the sierra. the snow level is coming down to 4,000 feet. some of the resorts are already reporting 1 to 3 feet of snow in the last 72 hours. they're going to get an additional 1 to 2 feet. travel is not recommended as there is going to be significant reduction in visibility. level one, cold showers tomorrow. sunday is dry. monday pretty much dry until monday night. we have a level 1 coming through. that's going to skirt the coast tuesday, wednesday, thursday heading into southern california depending on where exactly it tracks. we could see more or less rain. next one, level 1. next friday, also a level 1. that's the seven-day forecast we expect to see as we approach winter. >> that's a lot. thank you. >> we need it. finally, a rainy season. up next, the so-calle

fights cancer can just devastate a person's body as well as spirit. >> now they're giving patient as boost just when they need it the most. >> dan ashley has the story. >> reporter: joann roberts has been fighting cancer at the cancer center with the support of her family. carey stimson is a makeup artist. the nonprofit was founded a little more than five years ago to bring beauty and comfort to cancer patients. >> our whole mission is to uplift and support the spirits of patients while they go through a really challenging time. >> the group uses high-quality products supplied by an array of

products from the cosmetics industry. u's the kind of makeover you might get in a spa. >> it's going to be great. >> reporter: the lipstick angels' focus is equal parts cosmetic and spiritual. a few minutes before joanna's makeup, she was down the hall giving him a soothing skin treatment as he begins his next round of therapy. >> these people go the extra mile. that's why they're angels. >> it's a pretty color on you. >> reporter: the program is free for patients. after moisturizing joanna's skin, she applies color and lip treatments to joanna. she's hoping to return home in a few days with her grueling cancer regimen softly touched. >> it's like a candle inside of them just kind of glows. >> look good, feel strong.

there's about that. >> it's a great program. lipstick angels also services hospitals in los angeles and new york. just ahead on abc news 7 at 4:00, a massive data breach at marriott hotels. personal information on a mind-boggling 500 million people exposed. find out if you're at risk. big protests at plaque psoriasis can be relentless. tremfya® is for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. with tremfya®, you can get clearer. and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® works better than humira® at providing clearer skin, and more patients were symptom free with tremfya®. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough.

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and here are the stories making headlines at 4:30. a magnitude 7.2 earthquake in anchorage, alaska, has caused damage. highways, bridge, buildings all suffer from massive destruction. so far no reports of deaths or injuries. the quake was felt hundreds of miles away. president trump said the government will spare no expense to help alaska. an emotional reunion as as classes get under way. that's coming up. a frontieres airlines plane headed to las vegas was forced to return when the engine cover came loose, separating from the aircraft. plus, a live look at the blue skies and sunshine over the

golden gate bridge right now, but the rain is not gone for good. in fact, it will come back soon. meteorologist sandhya patel is here with when it will return. >> kristen, soak in the sun because it's coming in late tonight, early tomorrow morning. the rain, that is. live doppler is showing moisture being pushed into the pacific northwest. that's going to slide southward. very limited in moisture. it's a light level one into early tomorrow afternoon, expecting scattered showers less than a third of an inch. it will be breezy. hour by hour we go. it's still up by due kaia. by the time we head in at 2:00 a.m., we could see slight elevation snow in lake county where a winter weather advisory is going on, believe it or not, from 10:00 p.m. tonight until 6:00 p.m. tomorrow. yes, they will see snow. 5:00 a.m., same thing. really scat morning through

8:00. and then we'll see a few more showers until early afternoon. a high surf advisory is still in effect until 5:30. it's brought us some big swells, and those swells are going to take a little bit of time before they subside. be safe at the coastline. >> thank you. now to the developing news that is rocking the hotel industry. marriott said it is the victim of a massive data breach. we're talk 5g 00 million customers who are impacted, everything from names to credit card information to passport numbers and account information possibly exposed. >> if you have stayed at any one of the hotels on the screen, you may be a victim. they're part of the starwood reservation database, so what's behind the hack and what is marriott doing about it? >> abc reporter leslie brinkley

talked about it. les? >> reporter: first off right out of the gate, marriott is offering free credit tracking. but like you said, for 500 million people, are 500 million of us who have had our data stolen, we still don't know who they stole it, how they stole it, or how they intend to use all of those numbers. it will take a long time to determine who was behind the hotels and resorts breach. while marriott discovered the breach in september and announced it today, the hack extends back to 2014. >> reporter: the director says while many people will shrug tis off, it's worth paying attention to the intentions of the hackers. >> one view is it's a criminal gang that intends to sell that data on the black market for profit. it could also be a nation state actor. governments are very interested

in knowing where particular people were and what hotels they stayed in at particular times of year, where they were and particular events, so there are national security implications as well. >> reporter: as for consumers, marketers expect marriott to move quickly to notify those whose data was compromised and offer free tracking. >> and some kind of reward or reinforcement for their loyalty is important, maybe a free weekend at one of these facilities. it's going cost them. >> your number's in it, my number's in it. much of that data is already out there on the black web. it's been stolen from other sources. >> reporter: as if the breach isn't enough, experts also warn against secondary phishing scams, emails you might get in the coming weeks offering to help you work your way through this marriott data breach. make sure you're communicating

only directly with marriott. ultimately the experts i talked to said there's this breach. there eastbound to be other breaches ahead. all we can do is really take responsibility for monitoring our own financial affairs online in this day and age. reporting live in walnut creek, i'm lezlie brinkly, abc 7 news. >> half a billion people? it's mind-boggling. let's check in with michael finney. >> he says this hack could have been prevented. hey, michael. >> as she just reported, our information has been hacked so many times in the past, does it even matter? i have a guest joining me. he's the ceo of the data company. we're told this occurred over four years. how could that be? >> hackers are pretty smart. what they do is pretend like they're real users, so they doan

do anything that will spark off any kind of warnings, and pretend lie thank ire accessing data and don't take it all at once. in this case, they were very, very sophisticated. they enkrimted the data before they took it out so it would not trip any of the warnings. >> they go in, mess with the data, and take it out so the marriott people weren't warning? >> again, the details are still emerging, but from what we can tell, that's what's happening. >> bloomberg said they may have wanted the points. is that true? >> they're just as good as cash, so, yeah, it's not sur freezing. >> i guess. you say this whole thing could have been avoided. really? this is happening all the time. >> it's happening all the time because we're relying on what we call the mission impossible tletz mod thread model where we're thinking of tom cruise dropping

from the ceiling and stealing disks. hacks don't happen like that anymore. there's much, much easier and smarter ways to steal data, and it requires a new way of protecting that particular inform snoogs what is that new way? >> well, the most important thing is to protect data at the record level because you never know where a record can land up, and the moeftsz important part is to make sure that you can process that data without ever exposing it. that's what new state-of-the-art techniques can do, and it's high time that the industry starts to adopt some of those measures to do that. >> one of the experts in leslie's story said it could be a state actor or it could be a criminal gang. coyo could it be both where they're going to use both sides of this operation? >> it's possible. it's pretty big t dark web. they can buy and sell people's

data all day long and attract money. >> how do we protect ourselves? is it even possible? >> as consumers, the most important thing is we need to monitor what's going on. the first thing i did was make sure there was nothing going on in my record, in my reservation history. change your password. sign up for the credit monitoring they're offering and be smart. will there will be lots of helpful people who will try to contact people who have been hacked to help them. you know better that they're not trying to help you. they're trying to get more of your information. >> right. so if somebody's calling youing they're not there to help. that's pretty much it. they're not call 5g 00 million people. that number seems unfathomable to me, more people than live in the united states. is that possible? >> marriott is a worldwide chain. so this is ten times bigger than the tar gets hack that we all

know about. and there could be a lot of residents. >> ameesh, thanks a lot. the name of the company is baffle? >> yes, baffle. >> one thing i never let them do is store my credit card information. thousands flooded the streets of buenos aries today. >> the protesters waved flags and held up banners with slogans like go away g20 and go away trump. today trump joined the leaders of mexico and canada with a trade deal that would replace nafta. each must ratify the agreement. >> this is a model agreement that changes the trade landscape forever and this is an agreement that first and foremost benefits

working people, something of great importance to all three of us today. afterward mr. trump met with the japanese prime minister shinzo abe and the prime minister of india. he will not be meeting with russian president vladimir putin, he canceled a scheduled one-on-one over russia's attack on three ukrainian boats and seizure of 24 officer amber guyger shot and killed bo than jean inside his home in september. she told investigators she accidently went into his apartment instead of her own and mistook him for an intruder. she was charged with man slautdser three days after the shooting. a dallas grand jury handed up the indictment this morning. the justice department is offering money to provide counseling, therapy, and legal

aud for thousands of victims. that includes victims, con sertz staff and others. people were injure and killed when a gunman opened fire in las vegas. a mural of the black panthers is vandalized with swastikas. how community members jumped into action. plus we intro

a mural depicting black history has been vandalized with swastikas in los angeles. it depicts important figures like malcolm x, martin luther king jir and others. somebody painted white swastikas on the faces, and community members are outraged. >> this wall has always been a very important part of this community. a chill came over me, you know, frustration, pain. you know, i was devastated. >> the damage on the 20--year-old mural did not stay there for very long. they quickly began work on cleaning up and restoring it. los angeles police are investigating the vandalism as a hate crime. it's photo day at the supreme court.wh the s justices pose for their annual portrait. justice brett kavanaugh stood in

the back row along with elena kagan. as always, the one seated in the middle is the longest tenured. every month we showcase ordinary people in the bay area making a difference and doing extraordinary things. >> this month anchor reports. >> reporter: this man makes the community a better place. meet volunteer john and see what makes him this month's abc 7 star. at all saints episcopal church the cranberries are scoop and mashed potatoes placed high. this is a place where people old and young are volunteers. among them today, a volunteer like no other. >> do you want a drumstick if there's any extra? >> reporter: one who is not

afraid to dish out instructions. >> ca you give him the peach pie. >> reporter: along with dishing out dozens of meals. >> no grave. that's it? >>. >> reporter: mean the volunteer known as john. he's inquisitive. >> what is your name. >> reporter: enthusiastic. >> so far, so good. >> reporter: he's amazing. he's done every single job that's here. >> reporter: proud to be an ambassador with best buddies, empowering those with intellectual disabilities like himself. >> john is so phenomenal. he's like nobody else. he comes on strong. that's because he's compassiona compassionate. >> reporter: he takes comfort being with people and making them smile. >> he goes to everything because he loves being out in the world

and the community. you'll see him -- i'll go places and he will know everybody. >> reporter: what's making what's happening next extra special where 8 million lietzs twinkle through the rain, john is passing out maps to gifts ready for the kickoff to winterfest where he join med on stage to plug in and illuminate the 65-foot tree chltz. >> three, two, one. reminding everyone here tonight and now everyone watching this story that a disability can really be a special ability. best buddies program positively impact almost 60,000 people in california with and without disants. if you'd like to get involved and champion people like john, you can do so at abc7news.com. i'm dion lim, abc7 news. >> wow. he is just inspiring. >> wow. and dion is involved with best buddies. >> do you know people doing

extraordinary things in your community? if you do, let us know. abc7 stars is brought to us by dignity health. hello, human kind nes hello, weekend. doppler 7 giving you a break. our radar will track much needed rain and snow up in shasta county. a winter weather advisory has been posted from 10:00 p.m. tonight until 6:00 p.m. tomorrow. certainly expect travel difficulties. it is going to be a little bit white in the hills of lake county. so be prepared for that. first thing tomorrow, temperatures in the 50s. spotty showers. most of the showers will be through here during the morning. tomorrow's a level 1 system and you will notice another system coming through tuesday and thursday. also a level 1. last system on friday. so we do have more chances of rain. here's look at next week.

monday newt the rain skbins to move in at least to the north bay and spreads tuesday. still a chance right on through wednesday and even into thursday, which is obviously our much needed rain. as you take a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast, you'll notice level one cold showers. dry for your sunday, monday. bring an umbrella next week. make sure they're close by for that time period. larry and kristen, i think we get a break and more showers in between. that's good. >> yeah. a little day or two to dry out. >> that's right. it's almost perfect. >> as if sandhya planned it that way. speaking of abc 7 stars, a nonprofit we featured years ago to bring joy to children battling cancer. they're back to tell us about healing through art. plus, the h oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®,

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the bay area nonprofit is celebrating its tenth anniversary. its founder is here with us today to talk about healing through art. welcome back. >> thank you very much. >> first of all, tell us about these amazing workshops that you

run kids through. >> so the workshops -- the best way to explain it is it's the journey of the child who's undergoing cannes e. the very first workshop is where the child is in the waiting room. we go there and do workshops. the other one is where the child is innive treatment in an infusion room. so we have workshops over there. and when the child is feeling better and can come us to, we have something called destination workshops. >> they do everything, right? painting, origami, metal work with artists that come there. >> yes. >> what magical transformation do you see? and i know you have a personal perspective there. >> yes. one thing i want to share, i went to do a workshop and stanford hospital. one parent and patient was walking out. as soon as they saw us, they turned around and walked back in

the waiting room. and this is a room the child does not want to be in the room at all. the fact that she saw us come in, her appointment was done, she wanted to be there and spend the rest of the two hours doing art with us. that in itself to me was a testament of what to do. >> it gave your son strength when he was fighting cancer. >> right. >> that necklace you wore, that is an ode to him. >> yes. >> his project. >> this is what it did to him. this is a self-portrait workshop we did. the children lose their hair when they are in treatment and we felt like we wanted them to paint themselves as they picture, not how we picture them, and this is his picture. >> so his spirit lives on through these workshops, through that necklace. i've known you for years. you're an abc 7 star, and i know you've really grown. you started a few workshops and now you're at two hospitals and hope to expand. >> we're ucf atds children's

hospital and stanford hospital. we do get calls from other hospitals that they want us to bring in workshops, however, it's not that simple. we need funds to make those workshops happen. evan thinks they're rich hospitals, but they don't fund the workshops. we have to do all the fund-raising ourselves. >> how can people help if they want to help and sit only through money? >> money is also importaways im. but if you're an artist, host a space. that's what kids love. time is valuable. write about us, invite us to talk about why healing through art is important. it's just the whole conversation about art in general. >> kidsandart.org is the website. also you just got an exciting

challenge matching grant. tell us about that. you're hoping people jump in now. >> it costs us $25,000 to run a workshop in the hospital and sherry has put a dollar for dollar challenge. she says if someone marches this, i'm going to give 25, and that means you have two hospitals covered. >> no amount is too small. thank you so much. it's great to see you again. >> thank you. >> what a wonderful cause. coming up, san francisco women are all flocking to get the same haircut. the one style that's making a salon social media famous. there hasn't been a man on the moon since the 1970s. new at 5:00, nasa is vowing to change that. the local scientists are helping to get them back to moon perhaps for good. preparations are under way as kids get ready to go after s.ass after their schoolru was

we'll take you there. and good news for an oakland family. a nurse deported to mexico has just been cleared to return to the east bay.

let's take on the issues. let's call out the problems. >> let's face it. we have a trash issue here in san francisco. >> and find real solutions. let's have hard conversations. >> i feel that the community has

failed people of color. >> and hear one another. >> we can use words. we don't have to use our fists. >> our concerns might be different, but we're in this together, and building a better bay area takes all of us. here's look at tonight's prime time lineup on abc 7 starting at kk. two full hours of "child support," then "20/20" and news at 11:00. remember the shag hair cuts that came with the bangs in the '70s? one salon is bringing it back. the stylist who made the comeback so popular is now booked months in advance. >> we're moving up in the world. >> reporter: only a few stylists can master the art of the razor blade haircut. >> as a main tool, i would guess about 2% to 3%.

>> reporter: she has been a stylist for 20 years. she only became mega popular after she began taking pictures of her so-called client transformations. >> people discovering us on social media. >> reporter: insta gra. to be exact. people as for as australia have gone to her account and booked appointments. >> i only open my books every two months and they fill in about two days for two months. >> reporter: she continues to perfect the shag, yes, with bangs. >> which is basically a softz layery kind of face-framing razor cut organic kind of look. >> reporter: it's the brijd bar dough look. you remember, the well known french sex symbol. you know, the tossled look, undone. the just got out of bed look. the sex kilten coif. >> she had bed head, sex hair.

>> reporter: it seems everyone wants it, the hair, that is. hope says it's about convenience for her. >> i'm a business working mother two of, i have young children. i do not have time to do my hair in the morning very with every razor cut comes a photo and another post firefighter her followers, nearly 48,000 and counting. in san francisco, lyanne melendez. >> you can get more news delivered to your phone and you get it in real time. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. abc7 news at 5:00 starts rietds now. we live in earthquake country, so folks here are used to small tremblers, but this was a big one. >> the damage in alaska after a

managerny attitude 7 earthquake. >> what if one hit the bay area. local seismologists say it's a matter of when, not if. >> it's so nice to see her. >> reporter: an emotional reunion, stunts ready to head back to school for the first time in three weeks. >> reporter: a live look outside as we get ready. what you can expect for this weekend. it shook like i have never felt anything shake before. >> reporter: a major earthquake rocks alaska. there appear to be no major injury. good evening. i'm kristen sze. >> and i'm larry beil. >> a tsunami alert was canceled

without incident. the earthquake shook people up and many are posting about their experience on social media. >> just listen. >> reporter: this home surveillance captured the earthquake the minute it struck. >> it knocked broke glass. >> reporter: all over social media people posted more terrifying moments. this mother scrambles to gets her child as her house is shaking. one student at colony high school shared this video as she and her classmates prepared for aftershocks. philip peterson was in an office building whens he building started shaking. >> it was 45 seconds but it felt like a half hour. it's shaking, shaking and started to roll. >> reporter: britdny sutter was getting her daughter ready for school when the earthquake hitz. >> it was pretty scary. everything started