>> announcer: building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. >> what is happening with my life now is very frustrating -- it's just frustrating. >> good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm dion lim. we begin tonight with a story you'll see only on abc7. robbery, aggravated assault, kidnapping, why would a man accused of committing those crimes be out on the streets wearing an ankle monitor and charged with rap just a few months later? that's what one of his alleged victims is asking tonight. i met a woman we will call valeria. she was terrified but wants to get her story out to help

others. >> and now you feel like what is happening with my life now? it's very frustrating. >> this woman who we'll call valeria isn't showing her face because she is terrified her alleged attacker will be back on the streets and retaliate. this housekeeper and mother came to san francisco from mexico 17 years a go, dreaming of a better life for her youngest daughter. she spoke to me in both english and spanish. >> i decided to have a daughter here because i thought that the united states was safe. i wanted that for my daughter. i want my daughter as a woman to be successful. be able to dream without being assaulted. that's what i want. >> but those dreams now feel so far away after valeria went on a run in potrero hill the morning of september 2nd. >> a person passed me by on a skateboard and he brushed my rear i thought it was an accident. he passed again.

he pushed me a lot. when we arrived at san bruno, i turned and he was already on top of me and down there, there's a bridge where homeless people sleep. and i was telling him, no, no. >> valeria thought she was moments away from being rapds b raped but escaped through this chain linked fence. she took photos of her assailant used as evidence. what is frustrating in her case just 2 1/2 months later, the suspect 25-year-old alan stuart was arrested for range a woman here in a soma parking garage. multiple sources confirmed along with stewart's court appointed counsel stewart was wearing an ankle monitor at the time. >> i don't know why this had to happen to me. my concern is that person, that he doesn't come out of jail because if he does, he's going to do the same thing.

>> i obtained documents which show in april, stewart was arrested for felony robbery and assault for hitting a man in the head with a skateboard outside the safeway in jackson square. i reached out to the district attorney's office and the chief himself to learn more about the case and who made the decision to put stewart on the ankle monitor. like my emails in the past, it went unanswered. what do you want from the district attorney? what do you want next to feel safe again? >> i don't want anyone to go through this, what i'm going through, insomnia, anxiety, and many things that are happening. i need for them to be more attentive and to tell me or explain to me what is happening with him in there. especially for this type of abuse because this is very difficult to overcome. >> turning the ring her mother gave her on one hand and the ring from one of her daughters in mexico on the other. >> she sent me this ring as a

commitment that i will go see her. but now i don't have much work. and it will be difficult. >> valeria only wants one thing for her future, for her 3-year-old daughter to no longer ask why mommy is crying, and to once again feel safe in the city she loves. >> i want genuine help. i want genuine help for myself and for the other people that he assaulted. i want him to stay in jail. >> stewart is currently behind bars with no bail. he has pleaded not guilty and will make his next court appearance march 17th. valeria's loved ones have set up a gofundme page to help with her medical expenses and to raise money for her to one day fulfill the promise of going back to mexico to see her daughter graduate. you can find that at a link at our website, abc7news.com. moving on now, a bay area health technology company released an interactive tool that allows school districts to model how to best reopen to avoid outbreaks.

it comes as school districts across the state are hashing out the details of reopening. abc7 news reporter luz pena explains how the model works. >> you can see that about 50% of all the individuals who are coming on sites students and teachers together are likely to actually become infected. but if you start testing and you start cohorting, you can actually bring that number down pretty dramatically. >> reporter: behind this interactive model is the chief science officer alicia joe. >> we built this epidemiological model which is a mathematical model that can look at sars cov-2 and look at schools. >> reporter: as schools gear up to reopen, this data-driven model gives them an inside look at scenarios that could prevent a covid-19 outbreak. >> the model allows you to actually select how frequently new cases are occurring to try to understand what's the likelihood of outbreak in your school. >> reporter: what do you recommend for elementary and high schools to reopen? >> cohorting of students can be

very helpful. aggressively testing of students, teachers and staff is incredibly important. and as soon as vaccines are available for your teachers, try to get as many individuals vaccinated as possible. >> reporter: this year color health began working with california's department of public health and a reopening plan for schools. >> we've been actually in the process of on boarding over a thousand public school districts across the state. every school district is actually eligible for the program. >> reporter: with the state's partnership, they believe students and staff members should be tested at least once a week. >> we can certainly start reopening schools with aggressive testing, and still be able to reduce the likely hoods of outbreak. >> reporter: in san francisco, luz pena, abc7 news. >> a year of distance learning has turned into a year of learning loss for many students. it's something we'll be focused on all this coming week at abc7 as we work to build a better bay area. >> starting, you know, at 8:00, the kids are in school.

so -- >> some parents have had to balance work with their children's education and they're going to extremes to avoid learning loss. anna rodriguez is a mother of three who brings two of her girls to work. she told abc7 news reporter j.r. stone what a typical morning is like. >> it's very challenging. i come in and my phone is already ringing. i have emails. then i have to log them in, make sure they're in there, make sure they have headphones on. and then, yeah, i've got to do my job. >> talk about multi-tasking. rodriguez is concerned one daughter may already be a year behind in her studies. parents have mixed opinions about sending their kids back to the classroom. some feel it's not time, not without a vaccination. you can see this complete story tomorrow night right here on abc7 at 6:00 p.m., and we'll have better ways for your kids to catch up and confront that learning loss all this week. tonight in a tell-all interview, millions heard from prince harry and his wife meghan

for the first time since their departure from the royal family last year. the interview airs in the u.k. monday, but the british media is already responding. this is a special late cover on the daily mail for monday. the sussexes have long criticized the media for cruel and inaccurate coverage, and talked about that in tonight's interview and so much more. abc's rena roy has more details. >> reporter: millions are getting a peek into the private world of prince harry and meghan markle for the first time since their tumultuous split from the royal family. the high-profile couple revealing their side of the story in a rare and unprecedented story on cds. meghan saying she had no idea what she was getting into when she married into the family, explaining she felt silenced and lonely. even suicidal. but says she was denied the help she needed for her mental health even though she asked the institution. >> i just didn't want to be alive any more. nothing was ever done.

>> reporter: the duchess telling oprah their firstborn archie was treated differently even before he was born. >> he won't be given security. he's not going to be given a title. and also concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he's born. >> reporter: meghan said she had a warm relationship with the queen, but didn't feel protected by the institution, especially from all the rumors and tabloids. and that things really took a turn when she claims she was falsely accused of making kate middleton cry, saying the reverse actually happened. >> everyone in the institution knew it wasn't true. >> why didn't somebody say that? >> that's a good question. >> reporter: across the pond, buckingham palace has been bracing for this interview. just hours before queen elizabeth and senior royals also taking to television in their annual commonwealth address, focusing on the pandemic. >> the coronavirus pandemic has affected every country of the commonwealth. >> reporter: making no mention of the growing family drama, princess diana opened up about her tense relationship with the

family in 1995. harry drawing parallels with his mother's treatment by the media and his wife's. >> my biggest concern was history repeating itself. >> reporter: the interview airs monday evening in the u.k. rena roy, abc news, new york. >> we'll have more from that interview coming up in our next half hour. and if you or someone you love is struggling with suicidal thoughts, you can find your ally at abc7news.com/take action. we have links to resources including the crisis hotline. much more to come on abc7 news at 11:00. >> as some continue to question the covid-19 vaccine, former san francisco mayor willie brown says he got it. details in my story. >> and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. we do have showers returning to the forecast tomorrow. i'll have timing and the accuweather forecast ahead. >> and highlights of the nba all-star

tonight's nba all-star game started with a very important request. get vaccinated against covid-19. >> i'm urging everyone to get the vaccine when it is your turn. i've taken the vaccine.

it's about understanding that it's bigger than you. >> you saw there vice president kamala harris delivered a pre-recorded message before tip off. that call to get vaccinated comes as the nba says it will not require players to get the vaccine. commissioner adam silver says add supplies grow, he is confident most players will get the shot, but some players are staying mum on their decision, most notable lakers star lebron james. >> that's a conversation, you know, that my family and i will have, you know, and pretty much probably keep that to a private thing. >> the nba has postponed 31 games in the first half of the season because of the league's contract -- contact tracing protocols. across california, there is also a push to get minority residents vaccinated, especially in locations where covid-19 rates are high and vaccination rates are low. we are focused on how issues surrounding vaccinations and race intersect as part of our

efforts to build a better bay area. tonight abc7 news reporter j.r. stone spoke to former san francisco mayor willie brown who is proud to say he was vaccinated. >> they complained about soreness in the arm. theyneningaccitiaslm >> reporter: former san francisco mayor willie brown, who is 86, referring to his covid-19 vaccination shots, he got pfizer doses and had no side effects with either injection. >> i accused of them of putting water in my arm. they said, no, you just happen to be healthy. >> reporter: a recent pure research survey found that readiness to get immunized varied by race. african americans in the survey were least likely to express comfort with the vaccine. historians saying much of this comes from tuskegee, alabama,

and the syphilis study that targeted african-american males. >> we must not be cynical because of what happened at tuskegee. that was a different time, a different situation. >> reporter: in recent days, baptist churches in several african-american communities have opened for vaccinations. bu well-known figures have still not said if they will get the shot. brown believes that is essential to building public trust. the former mayor believes the vaccination rollout has been a disaster, but says the key here is to get everyone in all communities a dose. just like what happened in the 1950s with polio. >> forget this business of age. forget this business of occupation or any of those things. let's vaccinate everybody. and if we do, we'll stop this disease. >> reporter: brown tells me he believes that entire families should be getting the covid-19 vaccine. not just a person here or there. in san francisco, j.r. stone, abc7 news. >> family-owned local pharmacies

are also starting to join in on vaccination clinics right here in the bay area. this clinic in fremont is being run by hiller's pharmacy and the fremont fire department. 600 eligible people were vaccinated today. pharmacists want people to know they are working to keep the community they call home safe and healthy. >> we are local. we're not a, you know, a chain that's cvs or any of those bigger chains. and we're local pharmacy that are getting this done. >> if you are eligible for a vaccination, howler says you should sign up through an appointment on their website or give them a call. abc7 news is monitoring the covid vaccine rollout with our vaccine tracker. it also shows when you might be able to get the vaccine and how your county is doing. you can find this resource at our home page of abc7news.com. all right. looking ahead to the weather

situation and drew, more rain on the way. >> yes, dion, we're tracking several days of rain ahead. both tomorrow, tuesday and wednesday, and really even a chance of thunderstorm popping up as well. we'll get into the details in one second. live outside, sutro tower now showing you the beautiful lights of san francisco. we have light winds right now, partly cloudy skies. we're in store for another chilly night on the way. current temperatures, many of us are falling through the 40s right now. 48 in the city, 49 in san jose. 44 in santa rosa. 45 right now in san ramon. upped partly cloudy skies tonight, we'll see tells -- temperatures in our coldest spots again similar like last night, dropping into the 30s like santa rosa, napa, livermore, half moon bay, down to 39 degrees. low to mid 40s for many locations close to the bay shoreline. we do have a frost advisory and a freeze warning beginning at midnight tonight lasting through 7:00 a.m. for parts of lake and mendocino counties.

areas shaded in purple, you can see the freeze warning. the frost advisor, frosty temperatures in the low 30s. so there is a chilly start to our monday. the afternoon is noticeably cooler. we'll be stuck in the 50s for the most part under mostly cloudy skies, and showers moving back into the forecast. on a storm impact scale is a level 1 system. we are tracking tomorrow and lingering through the day tuesday and even into wednesday. we'll see some scattered downpours and on tuesday and wednesday there will be some instability in the atmosphere that we could see a thunderstorm develop. if one does, we could potentially see some hail and even some isolated lightning possible. hour by hour, future weather showing you tomorrow early in the afternoon, by 1:00 we have that peak daytime heating interacting with cool air. that's going to create some showers. leaving the potential for scattered downpours, early in the afternoon.

the evening, once the sun goes down, doesn't look like a break in any rain. then watch what happens tuesday morning. we'll see some more showers, some more downpours and this is when we could potentially see some thunderstorms developing as well. so it's for that fact the storm prediction center has placed the entire bay area under a risk of a thunderstorm on tuesday, meaning if one develops, we could experience some hail and even some lightning. that's something we're going to watch very closely as we get into tuesday. rainfall potential certainly beneficial over the next couple of days. by wednesday, a good area is going to see about half an inch, an inch of rain. that's going to help. a little bit of dent in our rainfall deficit. in parts of lake county and mendocino county, winter weather advisory, we could see 4 to 12 inches of snow tuesday into wednesday. some high elevation snow. accuweather seven-day forecast, we'll show you we'll see those showers tomorrow. thunderstorms possible tuesday

and wednesday. then that storm system is out of here. we'll brighten up and dry out. we'll warm california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created.

it's a better kind of business insurance. it's only three pages. straightforward. if you own it, three covers it. got a cheese slice for "spokesperson?" that's me. i don't even need to see what's happening behind me to know it's covered. (screaming) this commercial is now over. logo. three. no nonsense. just common sense. let us take you to a place you've been craving. where the aroma of authenticity turns into the scent of home. and the warmth of friends and family is in every bite. here, there's a story behind every meal. with cacique, you'll be inspired to add your own flair. so you can tell a story of your own. cacique.your auténtico awaits. now california phones offers free devices and accessories for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now

or call during business hours. raya and the last dragon has taken the top spot in the box office this weekend. it's the first disney movie to feature a southeast asian princess. qua finish aquafina plays in the movie. it bumped tom and jerry from the top spot. disney is the parent company of abc7. chris alvarez now with a preview of sports. chris. >> coming up in sports, what a fun all-star sunday. stephen curry a star amongst the stars. first he wins the three-point contest and that carried right into the game splash

>> announcer: sports on abc7 is sponsored by your local toyota dealers. >> for the first time ever, stephen curry and lebron james were teammates tonight. steph a part of team lebron for the all-star game taking on team durant. k.d. didn't make the trip to atlanta due to injury. yesterday no time to practice, everybody kind of winging it out there. pregame curry getting fist bumps from everybody. hey, luka, i'm right here. the corner three, watch this, turns away because clearly he knows it's a splash. lebron, yeah, he probably wanted him to do that. steph happy to take part. give me some high fives. a little later, steph finds lebron from 35 feet out, another splash.

he had 12 after a quarter and donovan mitchell doesn't seem to pass steph. flips it over his head to lebron and a bounce to rudy gobert for the slam. this all-star game a great moment. steph loses the handle. laughs, gets it back, and then what do you know? splash. steph can just do everything. and lebron, he loves it. second quarter in bounds, steph for the slam and he hangs on the rim. take a look after. he said after the game, it was the only play that he actually worked on. steph turns 33 a week from today. the guy still has hops. steph gives it to damian lillard. he knows it's going to let it fly. the pride of oakland drains it from half-court. the first half winding down. bull's-eye, he got it, curry tied an all-star game record eight three's with 28 points, lebron beside himself. special all-star game rules,

ends at a predetermined point total. three points away. game time, from 40 feet to win it and end it. got it, 171-50. it is dame time. by the way, giannis, a perfect 16 for 16 with 35 points. he earns your mvp honors, but enough about that. here's steph on his night and that dunk. >> that was the only thing that was choreographed tonight. me and dame were kind of discussing athleticism, if you will, and how we both like to jump. and you could tell we both didn't know what the hell we were talking about. it happened quick. it was dame, then me, then c.p. and everybody connected, so it was pretty cool moment to show off whatever athleticism and hops that we still have in our old legs. >> you saw steph with that trophy before the game. ment three-point contest, and steph was in it to win it. first round steph came out hot. all five in the second rack. he finishes 31 in the first

round. and makes the finals. even the other shooters can't believe what they were seeing from steph. mike connelly had 27 the final round, so steph needs to hit his last two for the win. and it is a curry flurry to the finish. even steve kerr tweeted, boom! it is steph's second three-point title. good stuff there. this is abc7 sports report sponsored by your local toyota dealers. dion? >> thanks, chris. much more to come on abc7 news at 11:00. hundreds of people rallied in sacramento today. in support of the efforts to recall governor newsome. political experts weigh in on the chances this makes the ballot. plus a

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>> announcer: building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. >> we haveernorwho is simy inca governing. >> this afternoon a few hundred people rallied near the state capital to promote their efforts to recall governor gavin newsom. 1.9 million people have signed a ballot initiative so far, but the majority of those still have to be verified by the secretary of state's office to force a recall election. recall organizers cite newsome's handling of the state's economy during the coronavirus pandemic as a main reason for wanting him gone. reporter barbara binglyian has reaction from political experts. >> it is unlikely this measure will qualify for the ballot. by submitting 2 million

signatures, when you throw out the bad signatures, you are likely to get the 1.5 million they need to qualify for this measures. >> reporter: california political analyst steve swat says he believes it will be easier to kwaul 2350i the recall than passing the recall which he says is a process in itself. >> because california is overwhelmingly democratic. as a matter of fact, the registration edge between democrats and republicans is now 22%, and governor newsome has a decent approval rating right now, about 50%. it was higher. it's been going down, but 50% and that contrasts to the 30% that gray davis had when he was governor in 2003 and he was recalled from office. >> reporter: so from here swat says there are a few factors that can potentially draw out the process. >> one, it takes awhile for them to certify the signatures. and then there is time for people to withdraw their signatures if they want to. there is also time for a the de finance. >> reporter: he says with those

factors in mind, an election could be held as far out as november. >> the pandemic will be close to over hopefully. kids will be back in school.o co and so some of the disenchantment with governor newsome and the vaccine rollout, for example, and the entire handling of the pandemic will be in the rearview mirror. i think the extra time will only help governor newsome as he fights to defeat this recall. >> that was barbara bingly reporting. now, some other california politicians have vowed to run against newsome in 2022, and it is expected they would also run in a recall election. in a statement tonight, newsome's political team said, in part, the republican recall scheme is a transparently partisan attempt to install a trump supporter as governor of a state that elected newsome and landslides. these republicans want to waste energy, attention and $100 million of taxpayer funds, all

of which should stay focused on vaccinating, recovering and reopening. democratic leaders are confident the $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill will be signed into law this week. the bill will head back to the hous fal approval before it heads to president biden's desk for his signature. stimulus checks could be in the hands of americans by the end of the month. meanwhile, as vaccinations increase, there is caution about government's relaxing public health protocols and americans letting their guards down. >> we want to get those levels of virus very, very low, and then we will have much, much easier time to safely pull back and get the economy and all the other things that we want to be normal. >> the cdc is worried about case counts plateauing at a high level and more contagious variants spreading. 2.9 million vaccines were administered saturday nationally. a figure that was 20% above the last record. an east bay congressman is

promising more covid vaccine doses for some of the bay area's most under served communities. congressman eric swalwell visited a mobile clendening i can in hayward today located at a local church. and the pastor tells abc7 news reporter cornell barnard, the need for vaccine in his community is real and overdue. >> driving through to the mall, we saw the line. we said, hey -- >> let's just do this. >> reporter: muhammad and jovana jumped in this long line for vaccination at glad tidings church in hayward. a partnership between the church and fema. >> under served communities suffered the most through covid. >> reporter: east bay congressman eric swalwell toured the clinic. he wants to see more of them where they're needed. swalwell hopes president biden's trillion dollar rescue relief act will make it possible. >> the policy in sight, up to

8,000 vaccinations a day, that's great. we also need to go to communities, especially minority communities that have historically been ignored or have had rightfully their own concerns about vaccines. rd aos thi wle areo ing be able to say, come on, we can do this. you've got to do it. >> reporter: bishop jerry macklin said hosting at this church will help build trust in the community and combat distrust of the vaccine. >> these sites like his would bring people out that would otherwise not go to the big centers. >> reporter: many bay area sites hit by covid found themselves left out of the covid vaccination equity plan including hayward. >> our numbers were sky high. >> we're hoping that by doing this, we can help stem the tide of the covid vaccination and get back to doing what we think is normal. >> reporter: 1400 vaccinations was the goal this weekend. this mobile clinic returns in three weeks to give second doses. in hayward, cornell barnard, abc7 news.

>> abc7 news is monitoring the covid vaccine rollout in california with our vaccine tracker. it also shows you when you might be able to get the vaccine and how your county is doing. you can find this at our home page at abc7news.com. president biden today marked a dark day in america's civil rights struggle by expanding voting rights. he signed an executive order to blow mo promote voter registration. it was announced during the president's address during the 56th commemoration of bloody sunday when state troopers beat 600 activists during a voting rights march in selma, alabama. mr. biden says our voting rights remain at risk. >> during the current legislative session, elected officials in 43 states have already introduced over 250 bills to make it harder for americans to vote. we cannot let them succeed. >> the order directs federal

agencies to take steps to promote voting access and pushes an overhaul of the government's vote.gov website. new york governor andrew cuomo is facing calls to for his resignation. five women have come forward in the last two weeks accusing cuomo of inappropriate behavior. he was defiant today and said there's no way he'll resign. the latest accuser is karen hinton who worked with cuomo in the late '90s. she claimed he invited her to his hotel room and gave her an intimate embrace. cuomo says it didn't happen. >> every woman has a right to come forward. that's true. but the truth also matters. what she said is not true. >> other former aides and advisers have described a toxic culture, including two males who claim he routinely berated them with explicit language. new york's attorney general is conducting an investigation into the allegations. still ahead on abc7 news at

11:00, spinning beats to combata ers.ndeologistrew ma we are t

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in case you missed it, prince harry and meghan markle revealed the gender of their second child during an oprah winfrey tv special on cbs tonight. >> first of all, congratulations! >> thank you. >> for the new addition to your family. meghan said she wanted to wait until you were here to tell us, is it a boy or is it a girl? >> you can tell her. >> go ahead. >> no, no. >> it's a girl. >> meghan markle and prince harry welcomed their first son

archie in may of 2019. buckingham palace weighed in on everything from how dark her son's skin color would be to how often she went to lunch with friends. you can see how britain reacts overnight here on abc7 news tomorrow on "good morning america." tune in at 7:00 a.m. author and philanthropist mackenzie scott who is the former wife of amazon founder jeff bezos has remarried. scott tied the knot with a seattle school science teacher. he taught at the school their children attended. she plans to donate most of her money to charities, food service and charities. they split after a 25-year marriage. according to forbes, she holds a $53 billion fortune. d.j.s around the globe are using music to promote racial

harmony. the spread the love campaign kicked off on switch.tv. golden state warriors d. j.d. sharp are taking part. they are raising money for a group fighting racism towards asian pacific islander communities. the fund-raiser continues through tonight. one last check of the weather and the situation out there for tomorrow morning. going to be a wet one later in the day, drew. >> yeah, dion, we'll track some chilly temperatures overnight tonight and some showers tomorrow. temperatures tonight in the mid 30s to mid 40s under partly cloudy skies. tomorrow we'll find increasing clouds, temperatures noticeably cooler stuck in the 50s for the most part. with some showers moving through. storm i78 pact level 1 system, we're tracking beginning tomorrow. and it lingers until wednesday with some scattered showers and downpours. there is a chance tuesday and even wednesday we could see a thunderstorm pop up. hour by hour tomorrow afternoon,

by 1:00 p.m. we do find scattered showers beginning to pop up. the evening, everything kind of calms down, and then more wet weather will move in here on tuesday. tuesday morning is when we could see thunderstorms moving through. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. we'll track showers with thunderstorms possible tuesday, also into wednesday, with temperatures in the 50s. then we'll warm up, bring back some sunshine as daylight saving time begins over the weekend next weekend, and more rain we have the power to harness california's abundant wind and solar energy, but it's not available all day long. use less from 4 to 9 pm and we can protect california

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let's get back to talking smack with a side of mac and cheese. before we can safely come together, we need the facts on covid-19 vaccines. to get the facts, visit getvaccineanswers.org so you can make an informed decision when vaccines are available to you. >> announcer: sports on abc7 is sponsored by your local toyota dealers. >> march madness is here for the men and the women. tonight stanford women's basketball team going for their 14th straight win and their 14th pac-12 tournament title taking on ucla. the women's ncaa tournament starts two weeks from today.

seahawks quarterback brother in the house. up 17 already. k quiana toying with people. her family fired up. cardinals up 20. grabbing the loose ball, getting cardinals with 23 at the break. ucla made a push in the second half. look at williams. lefty dribble. what a great shot off balance and off the window. s she finished with 26. next up, texas the entire women's tourney will be held in the san antonio area. major league baseball, three weeks and challenge until opening day. spring a day, power signs about the giants and a's as the vets and youngsters went yard. start with the a's and the matts. how about olsson. he's been third in bats in spring play. two-run shots. he crosses home plate. next batter, matt chatman. and the mats go back to back.

some loud bat cracks there. a's fans hope to see this a lot. chappie's first of the spring. third inning, ramon lurian owe, three-run sho e hoka layingheou scoreless. elliott ramos. the first of the tomers of the day. former ace closer sean doolittle. next batter, steven dugger. how about back to back as well. apo taco for duggar. giants his five homers, they win 9-4. final round of the arnold palmer invitational. 370 yard late clearing drive from bryson dechambeau on the sixth hole. the kid from clovis is just so strong. fans enjoying those massive drives from the mad scientist all week long. he loved it, too. dechambeau had a one-shot lead over lee westwood going to 18. west wide makes the par to

finish at 10 under. sigh of relief and he puts the pressure on dechambeau who needs this 5-foot par for the win. watch this celebration. game saving tackle in the super bowl? no, he won a golf tournament. 8th pga tour win, first since taking theall. stephen curry won the three-point contest tonight. for all steph does to help the warriors win on the court, he's helping off the court swishes for dishes. >> curry way downtown. bang! steph curry from just inside half-court. >> with every three, two-pointer and free throws, every single point the warriors score this season is a whole lot of meals for those that need it most. >> every single point the warriors have scored has been 100 meals. we extended it to the santa cruz warriors and it's 30 meals for every point that they score. >> this is a very tangible way to say, hey, we saw the need is rising, the need is increasing. food insecurity is obviously a big issue, something that we

wanted to do to help. >> the warriors in partnership with kaiser permanente, the athletes corner and san francisco marin food bank held a pop-up pantry at chase center giving food to those affected during the pandemic. >> the numbers are big. it's one in six households across america go to bed hungry. and one in four households with children. so that's over 50 million people in this country that don't have enough food to eat. >> our goal is to be able to, you know, be able to serve over a million meals this season and based on how we've been performing, i think we're well on our way there. >> as good as we've seen. >> throughout the season, you can keep progress of the team's total points in meals donated on the athletes corner.org as well as the warriorswarriors' offici site. >> it's a great program to support people in the bay. obviously we're trying to win games and energy of the fans. we try to back it up. >> a multi facetted effort across the board.

a lot of people in organizations as well to meet the need and participate and do what we can. >> the more we can help, the better. and so the warriors are going to keep scoring points and we're going to keep feeding families. that's what it's about. >> what a great program by the warriors. we have all that information on our website. abc7 sports sponsored by your local toyota dealers. dion? >> chris, thanks. and thanks to you, everyone, tonight for watching. i'm dion lim. abc7 news continues bright and early tomorrow morning at 5:00. for drew tuma and chris alvarez, thanks so much for joining us. we'll see you in the morning.

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