good morning bay area. it's sunday march so10th, morning. let's get to francis. >> we have a busy morning on live doppler 7 showing us scattered showers out there now and i want to show you what's going on. we're seeing sprinkles and showers, even heavier stuff in parts of the east bay right now and you see some rain falling through the east bay, oakland, hayward into fremont across the san mateo bridge. as we zoom in, the rain has

gotten lighter right now on warm springs road in 880. so on today's storm impact scale, we are at a one. it's light. we're dealing with scattered showers. anywhere from 50 0th of as an inch to .3. not much rain expected but there is a chance of a thunderstorm. you'll see light rain as we look from our roof camera towards the bay bridge and ferry building. scattered showers throughout the morning. it dekreelcreases by lunchtime the chance of thunderstorms picks up this afternoon and this evening as this system slides south. the best chance of showers will move towards the south bay this evening, and then we have a drier pattern ahead, chris. i'll tell you about that coming up. >> francis, thank you. ethiopia airlines said all passengers on a plane that crashed overnight died. 157 people were believed to be on board including eight crew members. the plane similar to the one

that you just saw was headed to nairobi, kenya. family members are at the airport trying to get answers. the plane went down six minutes after take off from the it was a new plane delivered in nv. the cause of the crash is under investigation. this morning, we're getting our first look at body cam video worn by san jose state university police as they tased, shot and killed a man in 2014. we have the video but a warning, it might be disturbing to some. [ gunshots ]. >> get on the ground. >> shoot him! >> reporter: san jose state police released this video five years after officers shot and killed antonio lopez. >> i'm glad but mad. >> reporter: lowery valdez was lopez' common law life. they share a young son together. she wanted more than just this video clip to be released like

the dispatch tapes and body cam video from the other officers present. >> i see officers who were the perpetrato perpetrators. they were the perpetrators. antonio is the victim because antonio was not aggressive, did not do what they were saying. >> reporter: investigators, the d.a. and two federal judges say the tasing and shooting were justified after officers found lopez walking near campus with some sort of a blade. >> put that on the floor. put it on the ground right now! >> get your taser out. >> put it on the ground. >> taser, taser, taser. >> you can see lopez is tased and starts running. >> shoot him. >> reporter: the 38-year-old was shot twice in the back and died at the hospital. officers insist lopez was a threat. >> when i saw it the first time, it kind of baffled me why they found it necessary to shoot and kill him. >> reporter: now that the body

cam video is available to the public, anyone can watch it and come to their own conclusion. >> it's like still not called for to shoot him. >> you're innocent until proven gilty. >> reporter: lopez' partner says she isn't done fighting. she wants his case reopened in a special prosecutor to be assigned. bart trains are back in operation but early yesterday morning the whole system came to a screeching halt. riders showed up at stations wondering why everything was closed and were left out in the cold and looking for other transportation. abc 7 cornell bernard has the story. >> we're not running any train. >> reporter: not the news bart riders wanted to hear on a saturday mornings, no trains running anywhere, not one. mostly was trying to get to school in hayward. >> reporter: what time are you supposed to be there? >> 10. i'll probably be late. >> reporter: it was announced at

5:45 a.m. by 9:00, the gates coaled up at the station in oakland but there was only limited service availab available. no trains running between daly city and sfo. that was a huge problem for her. she worked for virgin atlantic. >> right now we're waiting for the bart bus to take us to the sfo. we're still waiting for an hour now. >> frustrating. >> frustrating. >> take a bus home there. >> reporter: many complain there weren't enough buses available. >> do you have any idea when one will come? >> not sure. >> reporter: many riders were frantic, especially those who had flights to catch. >> it doesn't matter for me, the flight five hours delayed. >> does anybody want to share a ride to the airport. >> reporter: some grabbed a taxi. >> uber. >> reporter: pabart says two of the critical computers failed overnight. >> one literally powers the train and the other tells it

where to go. without those working in harmony, we could not open. >> reporter: the cause of the failure still a mystery and no bart service put many people into their cars braving rainy weekend traffic. all trains were rolling by 11:00. rides were free for a time because get this, the computer closing. bart is conducting a full forensic analysis to find the cause of the computer clip and make sure it doesn't happen again. cornell bernard, abc 7 news. we started sending out alerts about the bart computer problems early yesterday morning through the abc 7 news app. it's one way to stay on top of breaking news. the app is free, be sure to enable push alerts to receive the latest updates. you may remember last month we spent an entire week looking at the issues that bart and riders are facing. this is part of our commitment to building a better bay area.

we saw fair evaders and complaints about dirty stations to what the future holds including bringing service to the south bay and upgrading to a modern fleet but the main focus is the train system and it's current form. >> do you want riders to complain? >> of course. that's how you fix it. >> we've been answering your questions as they come in but it's not all bad. we're also looking at some of the things you tell us bart is doing well now. we want to hear your thoughts whab what we can do to help build a better bay area. you can write us with your comments and suggestions. on twitter use the hashtag better bay area and on facebook, we would love for you to join our better bay area group to work on finding solutions together. cleanup from the devastating campfire has been haullted in paradise because of the weather. the hills are is the rated and

they are worried there could be a mudslide. it's on hold until at least march 19th. it's expected to take a year to remove the debris. there are about 11,000 properties scheduled for cleanup, the sacramento b reports over 200 have been cleaned. last year was california's worst year for wildfires. a federal report says more than 1.8 million acres burned, which is a half million more than 2017. there were more than 8,000 fires, the largest was the complex with a pair that burn in lake and mendeceno counties. over 100 people died. the bulk of the deaths were in the campfire. time is 5:08 in the north bay people gathered to remember three people, three women killed by a gunman at the veteran's home of california. christine lobar, jennifer golick

and jennifer gonzales was killed one year ago yesterday. the gunman, a former resident was found dead after a stand off. the attack happened in the pathway home. a residential therapy program at the veteran's home. >> people wanted to come together and commemorate to remember the women, to remember the work, to think about the people who survived and to think about how important it is to continue working with these vets who are coming back from deployments with physical and mental health issues. >> the pathway home in yonkville has been closed since last year's shooting and will not reopen. take a look at this, the upper deck of the bay bridge from our south beach camera, that is an suv facing eastbound in the westbound lanes. chp officers say the driver, a woman believed to be in her 60s drove the wrong way from the harrison street off ramp in san francisco and drove a mile and a half before pulling on the shoulder. it happened around 7:00 p.m.

her suv did not hit any other vehicles. chp shut down two lanes of the freeway to remove the suv. emergency crews took the woman to the hospital for an evaluation. police in san francisco are investigating the cause of a crash that left one person with minor injuries. a car slammed into parked cars pushing one car into the garage of a building between seventh and eighth streets. harrison was closed for nearly two hours. there was only minimal damage to the garage. all right. time now is 5:10 on this saturday morning. francis, you've been keeping an eye on live doppler 7. a lot of green on the screen. >> a lot of green. it's scattered in nature so we'll see lots of scattered showers today, even a slight chance of a thunderstorm. i'll let you know how much more rain you can expect for your neighborhood and when we finally will get a break. >> francis, thanks. also ahead, a north bay girl seemed to know what she was doing when she told steph curry to make better shoes for girls.

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luis pena explains how the book is giving back. >> reporter: it's a story that many latino households grew up reading, now it's layla's favorite tale. >> because i like when some -- how they were before. >> reporter: as her daughter sits atenlatentatively listenin every word, she hopes she's gaining something more. >> so that she is connected to her roots. >> reporter: in 2016, an oakland mom founded booklandia. he struggled for years finding bilingual books so took it upon herself to create an online subscription service and travel to bookstores across the bay area. >> i want these books and personal libraries to be

inclusive and representative of the community at large. >> reporter: so this is actually one of the books i read when i was a little girl and she tells us her goal is not only for books to be bilingual and spanish but have a positive messames messa message. >> reporter: a posttive message she's taken fourther. >> we work with family asks schools and have a donation program where children cannot buy the books will also receive books through booklandia. >> reporter: in 2017, over 42% of the state's public school students spoke a language other than english at home. she hope the books awakens pride in those homes. >> it's a chapter book. >> i want it still. >> you still want it? did you remember to set your clocks forward? daylight saving time started at 2:00 a.m. moving forward one

hour depriving you of one hour of sleep but could this be the last time you have to go through this routine? an assemblyman wants your clock to stay permanently. >> study shows switching back and forth is hazardous to your health. >> last november voters apropertiapproved proposition seven and needs a vote of the legislature and sop evidence backs up the claim switching is hazardous. each year hospitals report 24% spike in heart attack visits. researchers estimate car crashes after the time change led to an extra 30 deaths from 2002 to 2011. the time switch leads to more reports of injuries at work and strokes. time is 5:16 on this sunday morning. we are joined with the accuweather forecast. we're off to a rainy start. >> we are. here is live doppler 7. i'm showing looping over the

last couple hours and you can see the counterclockwise nature and the center of the storm off the coast here. this center is going to slide south and continue to bring scattered showers throughout the day. but it will move south. so i want to show you heavier rain right now moving through parts of the east bay who got some rain heading towards 680. you'll get that in the next ten minutes, areas of yellow and orange there and we saw heavier rain moving across the bay bridge and right now through richmond and berkeley and interstate 80 and some heavier rainfall as well. light to moderate through parts of the east bay along highway 92. whipple road and fremont and newark and across the bridge. i want to take you outside where we saw those rain drops now. you can see some falling at the toll plaza. look for ponding on the roadways. temperatures are mainly in the 40s with cloud cover where a little bit milder so san francisco is 46 as well as san jose and check out this san mateo bridge, the rain passing through, traffic is light right

now. more temperatures for you-all of us mostly in the mid 40s to upper 40s. san to rta rosa 45. here is a live shot looking out towards the bay bridge. the wet roads there, the rain has died down a it will l blitt. here is the forecast today, we'll deal with scattered showers, everyone a slight chance of thunderstorms and with daylight saving time in effect, sunrise at 7:28 this morning, sunset at 7:12. and guess what? if you want a break from the rain, dry and warmer, the pattern starts tomorrow. in fact, we'll be warming up through the weekend. so next weekend a very different story. but for today, on abc 7 storm impact scale, today's storm is ranked one, a light. we'll deal with the scattered showers generally less than one-third of an inch of rain and there is that slight chance of a thunderstorm more likely to happen in the afternoon hours.

forecast animation shows some of the rain falling through the east bay and parts of the south bay and santa cruz mountains and you'll notice 8:00 still seeing scattered showers and it starts so slide south as it loops around. we'll get some lighter showers around noon and in fact some areas will be quite dry and then as this system slides farther south, we'll get one final push this evening and more of the heavier rain will fall through the south bay, gilroy and san jose and then 11:00, we're drying out with clear skies overnight into tomorrow morning. so rainfall less than one-third of an inch. some spots might not get any rain at all like santa rosa. san francisco just .5 and san jose about .1 of an inch. highs today little bit warmer with those scattered showers. temperatures mainly in the mid to upper 50s. san francisco 55. oakland 58. san jose 59 and it's going to be cool tonight with clear skies.

so chilly temperatures in the north bay dropping into the mid 30s for some areas, but around the bay, we'll look for low 40s to mid 40s. here is the accuweather forecast. one more day of rain with scattered showers. the sunshine returns on tuesday. now monday, rather, but on tuesday, we had a glancing blow from the system to the north but now it looks like we're not getting any rain. it will be breezy and then the 70s return to our forecast next weekend with plenty of sunshine. >> what a change. >> yeah, definitely dramatic change from today and this weekend. >> nice to see. thank you. abc's brand localish is sharing stories of inspiration in a weekly digital series called more in common. this week, meet the pilots giving free flights to kids and teens to promote diversity in aviatio

aviation. >> cool. so much fun. >> so you're taking kids out to give them that same love for flying you had. >> yes, i can't even explain how good it feels to see the look in their eyes when they experience something they probably would have never experienced. ♪ ♪ >> less than 2% of pilots are minorities. tey have sports and basketball but nobody comes and says hey, i'm a pilot, you can fly planes, join me, let's go up. >> incredible. >> it's fun, right? >> it looks so cool. we're on top of the city. i love

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1 lash blast sold every 2.3 seconds using her love of fashion for a problem half way around the world. >> reporter: this bay area teen is in business to save the elephants. angelina lu started her clothing company ivory tees when he was in eighth grade. two and a half years later, her cause continues on a bigger platform. >> what most impacted me was the fact they experience the same emotions like we do. >> reporter: elephants being pushed to the brink of extinction. researchers estimate roughly 100 african elephants are killed each day by poachers. during a 2018 talk, lu put that number into perspective. >> that's one elephant every 15 minutes. >> reporter: one major reason she created her clothing store and built her social media

following. she says 20% of funds go toward fostering an elephant in kenya through the wildlife trust. technology leading lu's effort. >> angelina is kind of preventing the new generation, they want to give, they want to make impact. >> reporter: parents jane and brian lu were there when a documentary first sparked their young daughter's interest. >> to see her transform that concern into i got to do something, and not just thinking about it but actually do something, that just happened naturally with her. >> reporter: co combining her motivation to do good with fashion. she designed the logo and took on the mission. >> it's about how you use what you've learned to actually make a difference in the world. >> reporter: in san jose, i'm aman amanda, abc 7 news. >> u.s. regulators cleared the way for genetically modified

salmon and advocates. the gmo salmon grows twice as fast as normal salmon and the fda is allowing the modified eggs to be imported to manufacturer's u.s. facility to be grown and sold as food. the agency says the salmon have undergone safety reviews and subject to a rule requiring the company to disclose the product is bio engineered. a statement calls the product quote franken fish. they are also encouraging people to call their congressmen and say they are going to court with other groups to challenge the ff fda approval. dozens of teens spent the day to pick out the perfect prom dress for free. abc 7 news was in cooper tino today. the organization started in 2002 to help with increasing costs of going to prom. all teens qualified. the majority of dresses are brand-new, donated by

manufacturers and local formal wear stores. time is 5:26. well, it didn't take long, the special shoes steph curry made after a girl wrote him a letter are sold out online. the under armor women's icon curry six united we win shoes debuted on friday on international women's day. last year, 9-year-old riley morrison asked why his shoes weren't in the girl's section. she got a pair thursday and went to the warrior's game friday night. >> still to come on abc 7 mornings, another democratic presidential candidate taking on big tech. what senator amy klobuchar wants to know about the possibility of breaking up some companies. >> nearly 30 people injured after a flight to new york hit bad turbulence. how the six minutes of terror unfolded.

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. we have heavy rain in yellow and orange and that's moving through parts the east bay through hayward and union city and also on 680, three in mission road as we head there, you'll find light rain to heavy on the 237 stretch and head over to the richmond bridge where there is light rain and heavier spots and so on today'stoday'sto scale, numerous scattered showers generally less than a

third of an inch and a slight thunderstorm i wanted to mention. most likely this here is a liveshot. the planner shows scattered showsho shosho showers and temperatures a little mild er and a on the way. some democratic hopefuls bushed back where google and apped had big conten danlts. they said they have too much power. warren is proposing legislation targeting tech companies with a revenue of 25 million or more to limit their ability to expand and break up anti competitive

mergers like facebook's purchase of instagram and accusation of whole foods. time is 5:31. minnesota senator amy klobuchar says she wants to investigate if breaking up these tech industry giants is the right solution. her number one concern is privac privacy. >> for so long they said they got your back and that's not true and equated a free and open internet, neutrality, this idea you should be -- everyone should have access is true but that doesn't mean that we just say okay, so just take all my data and i trust you. i'm a commodity to you. you make money off of me. >> klobuchar says she has a bipartisan bill on privacy legislation and also floated the idea of taxing social media companies when they sell personal data. as north korea restarts activity at a missile site.

john bolton will appear on "this week." you can watch the full interview at 8:00 here on abc 7. there is a massive search underway in the sierra for a missing marine corps lieutenant. lieutenant matthew craft were supposed to return from a hiking and skiing trip last week. friday night search and rescue teams found his vehicle above independence in the same area where officials say his cell phone was last active. officials say winter storms have made search activities extremely difficult. lieutenant craft is based in camp pendleton. developing news now from chicago where r and b singer r. kelly is out of jail again after the child support he owed his ex-wife is paid but still faces sexual abuse charges. >> reporter: r. kelly released from jail saturday after posting $161,000 in back child support owed to his ex-wife.

>> i patrol mromise you, we'll straighten this stuff out. >> reporter: he was charged with ten counts of aggravated sexual abuse pertaining to four women including three who claim they were minors at the time of the assault. last month, kelly spent three days in jail before being released on $1 million bond but a family court judge ordering him locked up last wednesday until the child support was paid. in an explosive interview with cbs news, the embattled singer admittedly denying the sexual misconduct allegations against him. >> i didn't do this stuff. this is not me. >> have you ever had sex with under the age of 17? >> no. >> reporter: his attorney addressing questions why kelly agreed to that interview. >> he sat for an interview. he wanted to sit for that interview. he's not hiding. it doesn't help his case. it doesn't hurt his case. we are going to try this case in a courtroom. >> reporter: and now another woman has come forward accusing the singer of sexually abusing her when she was just 13 years old releasing a statement through her attorney that read in part, listening to r. kelly's

denials about what he did to under age girls like me was very hurtful. he needs to tell the truth and stop playing the victim. he was the adult and i was the child. that woman says she is willing to testify against kelly under oath. kelly due back in court on wednesday for the child support issue. his next appearance for the sexual abuse case is march 22nd. actor jussie smollett's legal team says the "empire" star is innocent after a grand jury indicted smollett on 16 felony counts for allegedly staging a hate crime attack on himself on january 29th. if found guilty, he could face serious prison time. his high-profile lawyer mark geragos said the charges areaid wrong and his client is the

victim. the grand jury found no reasonable ground for believing such an offense had be committed. the two brothers said they were paid by the actor to carry out the attack. he is adamant he's innocent of the crimes. >> an unvaccinated 6-year-old in oregon spent nearly two months in the hospital after contracting tetanus. it happened in 2017 but was just reported by the centers for disease control. the boy spent 57 days in the hospital racking up more than $800,000 in medical >> be sure you have a calf cramp, imagine every muscle in your body cramping at once and never stopping. that's what tetanus is. >> how long? >> days and days if it doesn't kill you. >> the cdc says despite extensive review of the risk and benefits, the family declined a second dose of the tetanus vac keen and any other recommended

immunizations. oregon has the highest percentage of religious vaccine exceptions in the country at 7.5%. 5:36 is our time. turbulence on a turkish flight injured 29 people. the flight experienced the turbulence 45 minutes before safely landing at jfk at 5:34 p.m. eastern yesterday. most of the passengers were treated inside an airport terminal. emergency crews transported four passengers to the hospital. one suffered a broken leg, the others had bumps, bruises and cuts. drivers might find their ride smoother on some of san francisco's major streets. the city is doing a pothole blitz repairing as many streets as they can. we found this crew working. this is one of the spots they are hitting. repairs are also planned on other heavily traveled streets like 19th avenue and lumbar. >> it was really battered by the last couple weeks with the

rains. walter is definitely pavement east worst enemy. if there is a crack in the paverment and water gets in, that's when potholes can form. >> the city has been paving as many new blocks as it can each year because new pavement is less likely to crack. still ahead on abc 7 mornings. >> i'm wayne freedman, coming up next, a book about the north bay fires, and the man who wrote it. also ahead, a live look outside from our golden gate bridge camera. the roads are slick out there this morning. francis din

happening today in san francisco, sunday streets kicks off the new season. between debows and 26th will transfer into a car free space. there will be live music, outdoor lounges, pet adoptions, climbing wall, interactive art projects and much more. this is the first of ten sunday streets this year running from 11:00 until 4:00 this afternoon. will the weather cooperate? >> bring an umbrella or raincoat because we'll see scattered showers. we'll get a break midday but here say live shot with light rain falling over the richmond bridge now near the toll plaza but i have better news and a dry spell is coming up. >> sounds good. thanks. also ahead, instead of trying away talent, the raiders make a deal to pick up one of the most dynamic players in the nfl.

in sports, just eight more regular season games left for the warriors. the first 10,000 fans will receive a champion replica ring. this morning raiders fans are ae excited about the trade. mindy balk has details. >> reporter: the rad er s up to bring a top offensive player. antonio brown tweeted this picture and derek carr tweeted, brother, let's get to work. looks like the raiders will keep all of their first round draft picks as espn reports the raiders will send a third and

fifth round pack to the steels in return and the raiders are working brown's contract to give him $50.15 million over the next three years or 30.12 million guaranteed. brown had no guaranteed money left with pittsburgh. this deal cannot become final until wednesday, the first day of the new season of nfl league. ten days ago the sharks trailed calgary for first in the pacific division by seven points entering saturday's matinee, team teal could over take the flames for the division but the western conference. brett burns is celebrating his 34th birthday so the kids went to work with dad and made happy birthday signs. very well done, kids. st. louis up 1-0 in the first and joe thornton. 30 seconds left in the period. couture, no look, behind the pack past to myer again with a great finish.

forehand to backhand there, his 26th of the year. two seconds left. barclay good row stops the pass but goes to braydon and ties the game at two. the blues pick up a point and got the points that mattered that is your game winner. sharks take it 3-2 and are first in the pacific division and the western conference. >> only one point. we still got a lot of work to do but nice knowing that the top of the conference. >> it's just about playing hard every night and trying to put those points in our column and working towards the first place keep it. >> big for us to climb on top and got to keep going. you know, we got to play our game. there are a lot of games left. >> klay thompson returned from a two-game hiatus. a game high 39 including nine three-pointers in a 17-point win over denver. thompson turned around a

troubling trend. the warriors lost three of the last four gapes before friday and the players admitted they were not competing battling for the top spot and the worarriors plan to keep the momentum going. >> having the right energy night in and night out, and it has to do with the course of four of five-year stretch but that's the mental challenge that's good for us to have and see how we can continue going to the playoffs. >> everybody in this league has talent and great players, so it's the habits and detail and any one of the other 29 time t you have to have that. >> tip off at 5:30. we'll bring you highlights on abc 7 after the game, until then, have a great day. >> meteorologist frances

dinglasan with more. >> we're dealing with scattered showers once again this morning. here is live doppler 7 looping around and this area of low pressure off the coast is going to slide south. we have a little bit of a break from the showers midday. it will be hit and miss and pick up again later on this evening. as we zoom in through parts of the north bay, we've got rain falling through nevada, ma rain, san rafael and yellow, heavier across the richmond, san rafael bridge. live shot, bay bridge toll plaza. we got wet roadways out there, sprinkles on the camera right now and temperatures are a little bit milder in the mid 40s. san francisco 46 and san jose, oakland at 47 degrees. and this time, we're looking from emeryville. you see low clouds, we had rain over san francisco and you got a pretty shot right now. we can see across the bay into

it city and santa rosa 45 and fairfield and so mid to upper 40s for the most part right now. this time we're looking from the explo explore camera, low clouds out there and see showers throughout the day. so here is your forecast. we've got the scattered showers, and even a very slight chance of thunderstorms this afternoon. with daylight saving time in effect, the times have changed for sunrise. it's 7:28 this morning and then sunset will be at 7:12 and then if you want a break from the rain. we have a dry and warmer pattern that starts tomorrow. on our storm impact scale, today's storm is ranked a one and will be light. scattered showers less than a third of an inch of rain for evening. in fact, some spots may barely get a trace of rainfall and a slight chance of thunderstorms. it's very slight but i wanted to mention that and we'll have better chances this afternoon. so here is the forecast animation. 6:30 this morning, we'll still see scattered showers moving

through the east bay through prts of the south bay and notice as that low starts to slide south, the showers wrap around and around midday quite a fee o few areas will be dry but could see spotty showers maybe along the peninsula coast and east bay and as this low continues to push south, we'll see one final push of showers mostly in the south bay. they have the best chances this evening through san jose and down towards gilroy and then by 11:00 tonight, that's when things start to dry out and that pattern sticks around through the week. so here are the rainfall amounts that we can expect, anywhere from zero in santa rosa to .5 in san francisco and .10 in san jose up to a third of an inch in a few spots like redwood scity. highs today on the mild side. we're actually getting closer to average. we'll be in the mid to upper 50s, oakland 58. san jose 59. overnight lows cool especially

in the north bay with the chilly conditions there and clear skies, some mid 30s for santa rosa and low to mid 40s around the bay and for a little leaguer today, you've got the scattered showers to deal with during the early morning hours. best chance at 10:00 and noon, hit and miss spotty showers and a chance of a thunderstorm, slight comes in this afternoon. here is the acre kcuweather seven-day. scattered showers today and sunshine returns tomorrow. we thought we might get rain on tuesday but now dry and high pressure builds, lots of sunshine and much warmer temperatures, we're talking low 70s by the end of the week. >> we'll take it. francis, thank you. >> uh-huh. 17 months after the tubs fire, a new book about the tragedy has appeared in stores. it's a graphic novel like a

comic book but little humor inside. >> reporter: pens, paper, a man at a desk for sometimes 16 hours a day reliving the most difficult of experiences. >> my life will always be divided into before the fire and after. >> reporter: he's brian, a graphic novelist living in a rented house 17 months after the tubs fire burned his family home. it is a story he could not let go untold. the morning after the fire brian began writing and drawing and telling his story. >> when you do a book like this you have to wallow and sy in the space and think fire, fire, fire for the better part of a year. >> reporter: the book is called a tire story. it is 160 pages, 150 drawings and a universal experience. >> it's a story about our fire and a larger sense how people react and respond to any sort of disaster. >> reporter: that first day brian took still pictures for reference. some went into the book. on a good day, he might finish

one or two drawings. >> this say drawing of my wife and i stumbling through the darkness of our house. >> reporter: moment after moment, the good and bad taking what happened and making sense of it. >> telling the story givers me a sense of control over it, but in the world of comic strip, i control that. i control that universe inside the page. >> reporter: a fire story finally reached book shelves just in time. >> our house is co-under construction and if we're lucky, we'll be done in a couple months. >> reporter: in windsor, wayne freedman. next the big announcement from alex rodriguez and jen

seaonly abreva cany to help sget rid of it in... ...as little as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. abreva starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. abreva acts on it. so you can too. welcome back. here are the winning numbers from the $414 million power drawing. 5, 6, 45, 55, 59, the powerball number 14.

nobody picked all six so wednesday night's jock pot is estimated at $448 million. new this morning, j.rod are engaged. jennifer lopez and alex rodriguez shared this photo on instagram of the massive diamond engagement ring. j.lo captioned it with eight heart emojis and a. rod put she put less. this will be j.lo's fourth marriage and his second. time is 5:56 and next, breaking news. a deadly plane crash in ethiopia. also checking live doppler seven, you can see showers this morning. francis dinglasan has the forecast coming up.

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it's sunday, march 10th, thanks for joining us. i'm chris nguyen. frances dinglasan is tracking the weather. >> it's scattered in nature but areas of heavy and true the dublin