san mateo but that was the sound heard around the bay area today. a series of storms will bring us several inches this weekend while you may see a break on occasion, you may not get a chance to dry out until next year. ama: conditions will worsen in the sierra, these cameras show clear roads even with snow as you see some coming down. highway 50 admires there was a mix of rain and snow. dangerous conditions for drivers from tomorrow through sunday. dan: what we did not see today was the sun, clouds covered the bay area. ama: today's storm ranks a one on the impact scale. it will turn into a two overnight. the meteorologist is tracking what is to come. sandhya: the next few hours is spotty and light variety. i want to show you live doppler 7 because we have slippery roadways. really right stuff as we get you into street-level radar,

vallejo, columbus parkway going across 680, the roads are wet. take it easy, visibility is low. a light level 1 system, feeding most of the moisture south of monterey but certainly some snow in the sierra. the hourly forecast will show still some scattered light showers until 3:00 in the morning. we will see heavy rain crossing the central bay at 6:00 a.m. even the possibility of undergoing into 8:00 in the 70's pay. rainfall projections over the next 24 to 30 hours looking like this. most of you will be between 6/10 to over an inch of rain. light showers, slippery roadways and then it becomes a two. rain will be heavy at times, the possibility of thunder as i mentioned and gusty wind. i will be back with the timeline and the look at colder storms that could bring snow. dan: the storm made for a soggy day in san francisco.

puddles in the south market neighborhood. people had umbrellas as they headed down the street, may be doing last-minute holiday shopping. the rain is created good news for the drought. cornell barnard is live on the road in the north bay right now with more. cornell: hey, dan. we are on the road in novato, highway 101 south. we have seen rain off and on today. rain has tapered off for the moment but more rain on the way tonight. that is great news for easing our epic drought. travis is the last worker standing at this christmas tree lot in petaluma. he says rain and cold weather cannot dampen hardening holiday spirits -- holiday spirits. >> regardless of whether, you don't need it to make christmas christmas.

cornell: before her drive tomorrow. >> it will be raining here in summing there so i will have to drive safe in different conditions. cornell: downtown, umbrellas were up and shoppers out. she is looking forward to a wet holiday. >> i know the state needs it, so that is where i'm at. i'm happy it is raining. it makes it feel like christmas, not too cold. it is wonderful. cornell: reservoirs are happy. this was the lake in novato last summer, water levels dangerously low. today it is dramatically higher. check out this reservoir looking bone dry last summer and what a difference now. a scene from drone view seven, the top picture shows phoenix lake near mount tam last summer. on the bottom what it looks like now. >> it is welcome where we were before the october rands two now, it is a dramatic difference. cornell: officials say it

reservoirs are at 77 capacity compared to 37 last summer but we are not out of the woods yet. >> is a bit early to declare the drought over. cornell: officials will meet in early january to reevaluate water restrictions and penalties for customers. back on the road, perfect timing here. the rain has started once again. if you are traveling this weekend or anytime over the holidays, careful because roads may be dangerous and will be like. live in novato, cornell bernard, abc 7 news. dan: stay safe out there. you can keep and i'll the weather including the doppler anytime. you find it on our app available on roku, amazon fire, android tv and apple tv. ama: the latest on coronavirus, california rolling out a three

point approach to protect against the omicron variant. the governor announced the plan while visiting a vaccine and testing clinic in oakland. >> are holding strong, mindful though of the growth rates and trends. so we can't take anything for granted. ama: the plan focuses on expanding testing to make sure all californians have access. that starts with the youngest, children. the state is ordering 6 million tests and will distribute them to school kids no cost. the governor encourages every california to get tested after the holidays. allstate run testing centers are expanding their hours to make that easier and .3 of the plan is editorial booster shots for health-care workers. they must meet a february 1 deadline. the announcement touches on areas where we are working to build a better bay area, including health and education. california wants to keep kids in schools. dustin dorsey checked out how the plan is being received by

the largest school district. dustin: even facing a rise in covid cases amid the surge of omicron, governor newsom did not hesitate on what is was important in california. >> i do not want to see our schools shut down. let there be no doubt that is our commitment. that is our priority. dustin: coming off the first full semester of in person learning since the pandemic began, he announced 6 million rapid tests will be sent to schools in california free of charge. this will allow for access to one to two tests for students before returning after the holidays. >> we want to make sure they come back as good as they left, meaning we want to make sure we are testing our kids and preparing them to come back in person instruction. >> it is good news, it is what we want to hear. dusty: -- dustin: she says this

helps keep kids where they belong, in the classroom. the largest school district is all cases but did not have any significant outbreaks among they -- students last semester. >> what we've learned is what we have known, this is a horrible pandemic we are in the middle of but safety measures work. dustin: masking, vaccinating, including 95% of staff and now testing has -- as laid out in the plan. the district will do they can to keep everyone safe, even if that means the shooting tests during the final week of vacation next week. >> the staff has gone above and beyond to make sure safety is the number one priority for students and all of the families. dustin: students return from break on january 4. in san jose, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. dan: let's move to health, another focus of building a better bay area, the governor's

plan includes an expansion of state run testing sites that will be useful. some sites have limited hours because of the holidays even though more people are trying to get tested because of the holidays. zach fuentes looks at what options are available. it is asked: a stream of cars came through the fairgrounds all afternoon. those inside looking to get tests. >> i'm doing it for others. i'm not traveling, i'm suing local but i plan to see family and friends so doing it for them. >> thousands more drove through the testing site. she is grateful she put -- booked the appointment. >> tomorrow is all booked up. >> as counties work to keep up with demand, two locals in the area have partnered up. >> we are testing for large organizations like schools and universities and we have excess capacity. we want to offer testing to

individuals, our local communities, so we partnered. >> the company we told you about earlier this year says they have the capacity to process 30,000 tests in their lab. another bay area company facilitates mobile covid tests plus testing at lenox and homes. they say the partnership can help people get their covid test results in 24 hours or less. >> and is a convenient way to help people go to a drive-thru or you we can come to you or you can come to a winick. they help make this possible because we've got to operate at scale and without that we would not be able to do the job we want. zach: they may be adjusting her hours to help me demand, even with the dominant variant in higher demand, he says vaccine and -- she says vaccines and better test results give her hope. >> we have a chance. ama: governor newsom ordered a

booster mandate for california health care staff. they have until february 1 to comply. melanie woodrow talked to a doctor who explained how important these booster shots are. >> governor newsom announcing that being vaccinated is no longer enough with the omicron variant. california health care workers will need to be boosted with a third dose. >> two is great, the booster is a game changer and the third dose is needed. no group of workers understands that more than our frontline health care workers. i would ask him to continue to lead by example as they have and thank him. >> a professor of edison and infectious disease specialist at ucsf. >> this announcement comes as no surprise. we belong talking about having boosters for staff and health care workers.

>> the doctor says a couple of weeks and even days ago he would have said having two doses was considered fully vaccinated but not anymore. >> there are more breakthrough infections if you do not get a booster with omicron. >> he believes three doses will be the required standard soon enough. >> i think the writing is on the wall. >> governor newsom says protecting workers is critical. >> it is the wise moved to make sure we don't have shortages. >> health-care workers, it relates to hospital capacity because a hospital is not just a bed. it is the people taking care of the person who is there. >> he says it does not take two weeks to get protection from the booster. >> it starts happening a few days after. >> he does not anticipate a fourth those will be needed. >> a lot of people will have breakthrough that will make us more protected. ama: if you have questions about

vaccines you can ask our vaccine team. had to abc7news.com/ dan: injured in a crash today. one car had the rear side caved in from the impact. it appeared to have crashed head on with a white van. several bags of luggage were on the freeway with sfo tags. it happened around 11:30 this morning near stephenson boulevard and took until 3:30 this afternoon to clear the lanes. a tragedy before thanksgiving, hope for justice days before christmas. >> is a great tool for us to be able to keep our customers safe from any viruses. ama: a bay area company robot -- company says robots may be able to allow your office to reopen dan: despite the variant. dan:

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dan: a celebratory moment in oakland, 25 new officers sworn in as the newest members of the police force. several with oakland hoots. >> i grew up here, i love the diversity. to be able to serve such a diverse place is something i would love to do. dan: the chief says the graduates will beef up the police staffing to 694 officers. he is hopeful this will make a

difference in curbing crime. graduations to the new officers. oakland police have suspects they believed to be involved in the shooting of former officer kevin nishita. they are closing in on a third suspect according to the chief. one detained is the owner of the white acura involved in the shooting, we have shown this on the news. police are not naming suspects until they are charged. he was killed while protecting a tv news crew in what appeared to be a robbery. >> their arrests were for other offenses already committed, warrants for their arrest posed by other permits as well, but the homicide charge is forthcoming. dan: the police chief credited the community for sharing information that led to the arrests. there is a $38,000 reward. ama: time to check on the weather because we are in the

midst of this series of rain showers and storms. it is hard to keep track. dan: they are lined up plus. -- planes. sandhya: well said. it will be one storm after another. mostly beneficial rain, not expecting significant issues during the next seven days as the storms come in. the camera showing you a foggy view from san francisco. we do have a wet roadways. it is not everywhere, scattered showers around cordelia junction, street-level radar here. san francisco and down the peninsula it is drizzly and misty. we will be tallying up rain totals, rainfall so far has ranged from 1700 in san jose, --

.17 in san jose, over an inch here. we will keep adding to totals which is good news for us in this drought. 40's, 50's, 60 degrees in san jose. it is a slippery the of from our golden gate bridge camera so take it easy on the roadways. visibility is poor and some roadways wet. kohler for christmas weekend and a chance of snow as more storms follow sunday through tuesday over our highest peaks. overnight enter early tomorrow it is a two on our storm impact scale, moderate, but we will see heavy downpours and thunder and gusty wind. scattered light showers later on tonight, 3:00 a.m. you see heavy rain continues to move south and eastward at 6:00. coming down good. the morning getaway is going to be stormy and rough. 8:00 in the east bay, the santa cruz mountains area.

as we go into 11:00 a.m. we are seeing rain to the north but heavy to the south. later for the afternoon evening, so that is your best time to get away. rainfall totals through sunday accounting for another storm as well. most of you will be in the one to two inch category but there will be higher totals for the mountains and we will be adding to those for next week. morning temperatures 40's and 50's, give yourself plenty of time to go where you need to so -- because it will be tough. 50's and 60's for your highs tomorrow, keep umbrellas handy. heavy rain and thunderstorms chance tomorrow morning with dusty wind, but tomorrow afternoon it will turn to a one. white morning showers on friday, christmas eve just for santa there will be a break before the cold storm comes in for christmas day and a one fpr satir -- for saturday and

sunday, twos on tuesday and the possibility for snow later. ama: the omicron variant changing plans for workers to return to the office and students to return to class. a silicon valley robotics company is on the case with the solutions it weaves can keep omicron at bay. david louis shows you how it works. david: the newest worrier waging war on omicron, a robot armed with ultraviolet light sabers. >> covid and its inactivated in seconds. 99% efficacy. david: hospitals and offices are turning to these robots to make disaffection sweeps when rooms are not in use. it can detect objects and maneuver around them which makes them ideal for classrooms tilled with desks and hospitals with

beds and medical equipment. once the older violet light is off it is safer for immediate use. the robot can navigate tight corridors such as restrooms with partitions. >> that level of confidence, the efficacy it has provided will give the staff members some confidence to come back to work. david: the labs were already making robots for telemedicine and other uses. it adapted robots as covid created a demand for disinfection. they only weigh 60 pounds, so janitorial services can move them from one office to another. hector garcia's company has two of the units. >> it is a great tool to keep our customers safe from any viruses. david: form and function are important. these can be transported by folding them in half. omni labs believes these robots

will be the key to helping companies provide safe workspaces as companies contemplate having employees return. it is not impacted global supply chain delays. david lui, abc 7 news. dan: you can get money back for bottles and cans and now getting the mey w

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dan: san francisco announced a new mobile recycling program for residents to redeem money for cans, plastic and glass potters -- bottles. michael finney first reported the program in february 2020. nearly two years later it will be available to residents january 5. grab specialized bags with a barcode at participating grocery stores, fill the bag and drop it off at mobile collection sites. >> we are making it easier so they do not have to take all of their bottles and cans to the one location left in the city. dan: participants participants r download the bottle bank app and register. money will go into your account once the recyclables are sorted. ama: for some, the holiday

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. dan: ama: pulling the plug on christmas eve concerts at the castro theater since breakthrough covid cases were in the chorus. broadway sf is also canceling performances of a christmas carol. dan: checking pandemic headlines on a national level from the supreme court involvement to a move by the fda. hours ago we heard the supreme court will hear challenges to the vaccine mandates for health care workers and private businesses. the hearing is scheduled about a month before the requirement takes effect. a federal appeals court reinstated the rule last week. ama: they authorize the first

pill to treat covid-19 at home. it reduces the risk of hospitalization and death by 88% if given within the first five days of symptoms. pfizer is ready to start delivering the pill immediately. dan: the omicron variant is in all 50 states, south dakota the last state to report a case. omicron has been found in more than two thirds of their counties and marin county says the surge has begun there. they recorded their highest daily case count since january. higher than the peak of the summer surge when we were dealing with the delta variant. ama: cal state university schools have added a booster shot requirement for faculty, staff and students on campus. exemptions may be made on medical or religious grounds and it will take effect at the end of february. part of our vaccine team, dr. patel says we need to stop thinking of boozers as boosters. dr. patel: i don't see any

reason to suggest this is a booster and not part of an important series. we've seen the data and the protection and what we are waiting for is to -- the cdc to make recommendations and say that fully vaccinated means all three. dan: on top of pandemic anxiety we are dealing with holiday stress and for some that means debt. david lu eight looks at what consumers are doing to manage the debt -- louis -- david lui oaks at what that means. david: covid stress and inflation are challenging consumers. money geek.com says the typical california has $5,100 in credit card debt. in the recent survey of 1200 people, not out of every town -- 10 consumers acknowledge that debt is a source of stress but some consumers act like ostriches especially with holiday shopping for others or themselves. >> it is a way for you to feel good at the moment, i got this

new vein, i'm very excited. only to have to pay that later. >> to reduce the pain and stress, money geek says wise consumers take action. 38% reduce household expenses while 30% tapped into savings or emergency funds. the state psychologist wesley says the stress created by covid, inflation and debt can be eased by putting oneself first. >> it is not an act of selfishness. it is an act of preservation. so that i can be replenished and able to be present to support others. >> that means tempering the expectation that the season of sharing has to lead to increasing debt, which can lead to more stress. >> we are expected to buy, to share with others. in the midst of the pandemic, we are not necessarily thinking

about or we have come to learn the just quality time is enough. david: david lu a, abc 7 n n david lui, abc 7 news. ama: the stock market closed higher, the second day of gains, the dow gained 206 e1 points, closing at at 35,753. the nasdaq is up 181 points, the s&p rose as well. the stock market is improving his or supply chain issues. bottlenecks we warned might prevent print -- christmas gifts from arriving on time are getting better. josh haskell explodes why. >> days from christmas and about 100 container ships are still in the waters off southern california waiting to unload. that does not tell the entire story. according to data provided by the ports of l.a. and long beach, the number of import

containers at either port for nine days or longer is down by about 46% compared to two months ago. the message from the administration, christmas is saved. pres. biden: the ports have nearly cut in half the number of containers sitting on a dock for more than eight days. this is striking progress since november. right now, the number of containers moving through our ports is higher than ever. >> besides efforts by the industry should which led to the ports adding more trucks and being open 20 47, they credit >> packages are moving, gifts are being delivered, shelves are not empty. >> but there are still supply chain issues with the delivery of new cars and a candycane shortage in the u.s.. which is due to an increase in sugar prices and global supply chain issues.

there's also a potato shortage in north america which has impacted mcdonald's restaurants in japan. between two summer 24th and december 30, only the small size serving of mcdonald's french fries will be available in japan. randy wells of discount safety masks had a container stuck at the port of los angeles for a month, hurting sales, and he says he may run out of inventory again on thursday. >> in the administration, i believe their efforts have improved the situation, but we have a long way to go to make it as efficient as it should be. >> something else that is helping with prices is that gas has gone down $.12 a gallon since its peak last month. in los angeles, josh haskell, abc 7 news. dan: jurors in the trial of theranos founder elizabeth holmes are off today and will liberate after taking a break. the jury has liberated for 14 hours so far. she faces 11 counts of fraud

related to charges in connection with the blood testing company she founded. experts say expect a verdict before christmas. the trial has gone on for three months and if you want to be caught up on the highlight, check out a podcast hosted by abc's -- abc news chief rebecca jarvis. their new episodes every tuesday. listen wherever you stream podcasts. >> what you don't know porch pirates and how delivery companies are pinni

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dan: a survey shows porch pirates are taking stuff from more of us, it is especially noticeable around the holidays. michael finney is here with more and we see so many of these videos now because everybody has cameras. it is unbelievable. michael: this is a new survey by insurancequotes.com, and it suggests porch pirates are upping their game. a year ago 18% who responded to the survey said they had been ripped off by porch pirates. this year, 30% say they have been victimized. >> you have seen the videos of

people ripping off your neighbors as doorbell cams multiply. so did the video of items being stolen. the latest surveys show porch pirates are interested in anything showing up at your front door, including meals and groceries. >> that is something that showed up on the survey. respondents said they had a grocery or meal start -- stolen. >> one-way delivery companies are trying to cut losses is to take photos of the packages at your door and sending you a copy. it is working. maybe not for the reason you think. >> once it is actually in your mailbox or on your front porch, it is considered delivered, so if someone comes and picks up that package off your front porch, the merchant is not legally responsible. the shipper is not possible. it is your responsibility. michael: how are consumers

reacting? with anger. the survey finds three quarters of i dust us want to throw the book at porch pirates. >> one result of our survey, 72% believe that someone convicted of stealing a package from a ports should serve jail time. that is remarkable for a property crime. >> do not have to accept packages at home. one of the easiest ways and often overlooked, have it delivered to work. there is generally somebody there. dan: or get a po box. thank you. ama: another rainy day, but will we get a silent night? the forecast next. dan: and the yule log is back and isn't it handy when it is this rainy and cold outside. get cozy by streaming through the news website or our bay area connected tv app.

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dan: celebrating volunteers at the silicon valley second harvest serves 450,000 people per month. much of the work is done by resilience core volunteers. they box up 16,000 packages of food every day. >> we are calling for others to follow the example of our young people, to help volunteer for food distribution and other with dutch ways. they can use your time here. dan: they need members more than ever especially during the holiday season and beyond. ama: in the east bay, an extra surprise at a toy and food giveaway. amy hollyfield has the heartwarming story from san

leandro. >> thank you so much. >> a $100 bill, a envelope for people after they pick up their goodies at the holiday basket program in san leandro. this is happening because of one anonymous donor. >> we had a donor who give us $100,000 and wanted us to turn her into hundred dollar bills so each family, each senior will get a $100 bill. >> davis street is also giving away food and toys today and tomorrow. organizers say the need is up and supplies were looking for. volunteers were out shopping as late as this morning for today's giveaway. >> we got donations later this year so the elves ours gambling -- are scrambling to put things together. we have the capacity to help 1000 families. which equals about three or 4000 people. >> but what we -- what they

really enjoy handing out is the surprise cash. volunteers say all of their reactions are special, but the reaction from a woman who lost her daughter to covid stands out. >> she wanted to buy a birthday cake to celebrate her daughter. and because she did not have money, she was not going to buy a cake. but when she opened the card, she realized that was a gift not only from the angel donor but from her daughter. >> knowing that she will now buy that cake, volunteers say that has made their christmas. >> it helps me remember that there is so much good in the world. even though things may be challenging on a daily basis, there is still the spirit of the holiday season here. >> they have a waitlist of people asking for help, so if you would like to help them reach people, they are still accepting gift cards or toys at

the location on teegarden street in san leandro. or if you would like to volunteer, they need help tomorrow morning. amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. ama: wasn't that great? dan: nice to see. ama: let's get to the weather. dan: an intense several days. sandhya: it's nice to see the storms for a change. i want to show a picture from mount rose where we are seeing a winter review tonight. it's going to be changing. a level 1 system, atmospheric river week. it is feeding moisture into the southern end of california, basically central and southern california as you will notice in the sierra. it is snowing at the highest elevations, rain at the lower. the winter until 9:00 tonight, or those chains if you are going up there. the snow level is about 6500 feet but it will be coming down quite a bit below.

multiple rounds of heavy snow, winter storm warning until 4:00 p.m. sunday. travel delays expected. up to nine feet of snow over the peaks. it will be epic. some spotty light showers as we get you to street-level radar. right around hercules, silvercrest street we are seeing wet roadways but it is light. hour-by-hour, scattered light showers do tonight, 3:00 tomorrow morning going into 6:00 a.m. some heavier downpours, wins gusty, potential for thunder. that :00 in the east and south bay and for tomorrow afternoon and evening you are good to go with just a scattered liner showers. rainfall totals with this next wave, anywhere from .6 to almost two inches in the mountains. the seven day, a two tomorrow,w, one for friday, christmas eve decreases day we get a break before the next storm and then

it gets colder with colder storms, you could see some snow over higher peaks. dan: quite the pattern. thanks. ama: we have casein for sports. >> maybe the weather will be better in nashville. 49ers have a tight turnaround in tennessee the aches and pains are where that. which 49ers made the propyl next. see if you can guess the before

>> now sports from abc 7 news. >> the warriors have a third player entering covid protocol, damion lee joining the list with a total of 90 players. the warriors are fully vaccinated. every player eligible for a booster has received one so they are following protocols closely. this news is tough for the lee family as they welcomed a newborn baby. the players are taking extra precautions. >> christmas is coming up in my family is talking about whatever he to do? i'm like i can't really do that. it sucks that basketb outweighs anything else because i want to compete, i want to help my team, everything we do is with covid in mind right now and hopefully we can figure it outt. >> stanford in hawaii am a

spencer jones with the power move off the glass, 13 of 15 points came in the second half to keep the -- wyoming down three. here comes another one. neither will fall and stanford hangs on. they will play liberty in the semi finals. this girl has her popcorn ready. the golden bears looking for a fourth win. 7.5 minutes of seven threes, 25 points as he finishes a game on a 21-2 run. dominating. the the don's pull away. he throws down two of his 18 and jabari -- he scores 20. no hesitation, extending the

streak to seven. good news for the 49ers, five players selected for the pro bowl. bad news, they have a fast turnaround, taking on the first-place titans. these players makthese players h liam's has made it nine times while he is getting his first pro bowl nod. they are solidifying their playoff position, which makes the aches and pains work it is worth it. -- worth it. >> the short week when you are most sore, it only makes sense. >> it to regenerate your muscles, i don't have to worry about it. >> it works out going into thursday, play ball. >> coaches get to sleep on the plane on the way out there and i will take cramming four days in. you can do whatever in four days if you get three days off, so you're not completing. >> college football covid no. if any of the four playoff teams

cannot compete, they will be forced to forfeit. there is no rescheduling. worst case scenario, if three teams can't compete, the fourth team will be named the national champion, so hopefully none of this has to be considered. nick bosa got a $3.5 million onus for the pro bowl nod. samuel $1.5 million. we should get performance incentives for emmy nominations. dan: we love it but we don't get to make a call. ama: we will take less. dan: thanks, casey. ama: tonight at 8:00, why the front of a studio audience, the facts of life and different strokes. at 9:30, home economics. stay with us for the news at 11:00. you can watch our news on demand through the bay area connected tv app, available for apple tv,

android tv, amazon fire tv and roku. download so you can start trimming. that is it, this is -- i am amaa daetz. dan: have a great rest of the evening, we will see you for the news at 11:00. ♪

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to learn more about cost, ♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants... a grants management specialist from hyattsville, maryland... a mobile software engineer from astoria, new york... and our returning champion, an engineering manager from oakland, california... whose 15-day cash winnings total... and now, hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" i don't know about you, but as a "jeopardy!" diehard myself, there is nothing i like more than watching a great champion play the game

at such a high level of excellence as we've seen from our champion, amy schneider. she's so impressive out here, but you never know what factors are gonna come into play in any particular game and as i know better than anyone, the right challenge can end even the best of streaks. could that be jamal or krystina today? let's find out. let's get into the jeopardy! round, shall we? here are the categories you'll be dealing with in our first round. we begin with... then... and finally... each response will be a 2-syllable word in which the syllables rhyme, like "polo." amy, as our returning champ, - you start us off once again. - mammals, $200. seen here is a group of the most common north american bear, called this species even though they're brown. - jamal. - what is a black bear? - you got it. - mammals, $400.