quick stronger wind is expected to move in soon. -- >> stronger wind is expected to move in soon. mike: this one has the same parameters we would normally feel and experience during a fall fire weather event. thankfully because everything is green and has lindy of moisture, we do not have the fire threat, but we could have the same speed of wind. right now, we are gusting up to 41, our fastest wind and we are not even close to the peak yet. 40 in oakland hills and mount tam. the window is going to open up from about 5:00 to about, say, 4:00, and even narrower, from about 8:00 to 4:00. about an eight-hour window for the fastest wind. we are under a warning for just about -- for everywhere in

yellow, which is just about everywhere, except santa claraxc county. if you are driving a high-profile vehicle, you definitely need to hold on with both hands. here a look at our wind-up i've :00. notice they are cranking up at 10:00, 30 to 40 miles per hour and then pushing 50 as we head up toward 1:00 in the morning. into tomorrow morning, they retreat. they are still very fast in the north bay mountains, and as the day unfoldsa gorgeous weekend cg minutes for that. in the east bay a man has been arrested for a deadly shooting in oakland. police say this was an unprovoked attack and that the shooter was walking down the street screaming that he was going to shoot someone, which he then did. apparently 38-year-old ronald sanders of oakland was shot and pronounced dead at the scene. as the shooter try to get away,

investigators say he fired shots at two oakland firefighters who happened to be driving by. >> he fired four rounds at the firefighters, striking their vehicle four times. one entered the rear passenger compartment and lodged itself in the rear of the driver's seat. >> the firefighters were not hurt and about an hour later, the suspect went into a nearby business where police happened to be looking video -- looking for video of the shooting, and they arrested him right there. kristin: san jose police say the carjacking suspect killed by officers during a shootout wednesday night was a wanted felon who fired at an officer using a so called. police identified the suspect as robert seth carter of san jose. he was on probation for battery and had five outstanding felony warrants. according to the chief, carter was driving a stolen camry when

he crashed into another vehicle around 7:00. the police officer arrived on the scene moments later. >> carter pointed his gun at the officer. the officer fired his weapon at carter, striking him at least once. video evidence shows carter pointed the handgun directly at the officer. carter maintained possession of the handgun after being struck and moved out to the front yard of a home. kristen: he says at that point, three officers arrived and each fired one shot. carter was hit double times. the da's office is now investigating the shooting. all officers are on standard paid administrative leave. dan: in the east bay, oakland teachers are rallying. the possibility of a teacher strike israel if an agreement is not reached tonight.

our senior education reporter live in the newsroom. what are some of the sticking points here? leanne: let me just address this because i know a lot of parents are wondering if teachers could strike as early as monday, and the answer is no. teachers in the union, about 2700 of them, would have to vote first, so it is all a process. we want to show you sky 7 video happening now, video of a teacher car caravan which just arrived at the alameda county board of education, which oversees the oakland unified school district. teachers are there to appeal to that board. they want to have their voices heard. there are three demands that are being negotiated right now. the main one over testing. >> the threat of a teacher strike looms over oakland as last-minute negotiations are expected to go until late in the evening. >> if tonight's

bring an agreement, i am authorized to call a strike vote. >> teachers would then have to vote possibly as early as monday. there are three demands made by the union that the school district has agreed on, but according to the union, the school district refuses to put them in writing. covid testing is one of them. teachers want each school to have access to testing on site once a week. right now, some families have to travel to a nearby site. the union also argues that the hours of operation, 8:00 to 4:00, are not practical. >> if they have to go across to a place, they may not have a vehicle to access that. when they close at 4:00, many families are still working at 6:00, many teachers are still working. >> the union is also asking the district to guarantee teachers

will have an ongoing supply of kn95 mask available through the end of the school year. >> i'm a second-grade teacher at grass valley. i'm currently home with covid. >> her classroom at grass valley has had a surge since returning from the winter break. the third demand is to come up with a plan to address staffing levels when a teacher like coleman is absent. we asked school district for an interview, but they declined. this is a statement they put out yesterday -- "despite the challenges we are all facing, we are hopeful the district will yet again find a way to reach an agreement." if the district has agreed to these demands, perhaps you are asking yourself, why not put it in riding -- in writing? my guess is in the case of the kn95 masks, the district has ordered 200,000 of them, but there is, as we all know, a big supply chain issue in this country, so there are real

concerns that they may run out and not be able to fulfill that agreement. kristen: thank you. a bit of a bump up in covid cases on california today. there are 125,861 new cases, and the positivity rate is up slightly. larry: three large new studies from the cdc highlight the importance of getting a booster shot to provide the best protection against the omicron coronavirus variant. all studies found unvaccinated people face the highest risk. kristen: the u.k. government says it is monitoring and omicron sub variant. so far, no evidence it is more dangerous than omicron. larry: in a move to fight vaccine hesitancy along with misinformation, new restrictions or lifting the parental requirement for preteens to receive any vaccine, including for covid. amy: he held a press conference

here at everett middle school in san francisco, which is in his district, saying unvaccinated kids make schools less safe. he was surrounded by supporters, including the medical officer for san francisco, dr. colfax, and teenagers who support this bill. there -- state data says there are one million california teenagers that are not vaccinated. he says that is not only a health issue but also takes teens out of some of their activities that require vaccination. the teenagers say they are grateful for this. they believe this will make a huge difference in young people's lives now and further down the road for other vaccinations. senator weiner points out this lines up with existing law in california regarding other health decisions. >> california already allows 12 to 17-year-olds to make some significant medical decisions. 12-year-olds already today go in

and receive an hpv or hepatitis b vaccine without their parents being there. >> so many teens live in sadness. covid is taking away happiness and futures, and we cannot ignore the price. >> we did ask about parents' rights to decide for their kids. he said parents mostly do get to decide for their kids, but in this limited situation with the fda deciding this vaccine is safe, he says kids should be able to overrule their parents and get vaccinated. he points out it might not be an anti-vaccination situation, just busy parents who have not gotten around to it, or their kids are at a vaccine clinic, and they don't have the paperwork. he says this would help clear the way for that decision. if this passes through the legislature, it will go into effect next january. kristen: 60,000 at home antigen

covid tests are set to be given out for free in santa clara county starting tomorrow. appointments to get them open up today, but slots are filling up quickly. >> the sticker here we have placed on it saying it is not for resale, and anyone attempting to sell it could be criminally prosecuted. seth: here's one example of those hard to find at home covid tests, now set to be given to those who live, work, or go to school in santa clara county. the county is planning to hand out 60,000 starting next weekend. this park is virtually empty, but come tomorrow, it is one of the sites where thousands of people who have a reservation can get those at home covid tests. in cap -- in total, the county has 4 distribution sites. slots at marshall cottle park were shown booked through monday. >> through this system, 15,000 appointments left will be available and each individual will receive 4 tests per

appointment. seth: the tests themselves are coming from a santa clara-based company. in many situations, the antigen test is the preferred option. >> people who have met criteria for leaving isolation based on cdc guidelines but may need a negative test to do so. seth: and another good use of it is if you have symptoms hour exposure and cannot get to a pcr tests right away. the county says work is being done to make sure people in what they call at risk communities have access to the test. working with community-based organizations in teams to bring them door-to-door. authorities say we are starting to see a decrease in the surge, but it is still prevalent in the community. >> at home testing is another tool in our toolbox to help us fight the ongoing search. -- ongoing surge. kristen: for more information about testing sites or if you

have questions about the vaccine, you can head to abc7news.com/coronavirus. larry: bay restaurants facing even more tough times. and 49ers fans heading to the frozen tundra of lambeau field. (sound of rain) ♪ ♪ ♪ (phone ringing) ♪ ♪ ♪ (phone ringing) ♪ ♪ ♪ every home should be a haven. ikea.

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larry: hearty fans getting

excited about tomorrow night's game against the packers in wisconsin. today, fans arrived at sfo heading to wisconsin themselves. we saw a lot of fans dressed up, and we caught up with some who say they are ready for the cold. >> it is frozen tundra at lambeau field. i'm excited. i'm wearing a freezer suit and thermal shoes and everything. lots of beanies, face coverings, and everything. larry: the forecast, 42 in lambeau. that is warm for january at lambeau. a famous game referred to as the ice bowl, it was -13 with a wind chill of 36 below zero. wow. kristen: your moving and exercising, 22 is balmy.

team? >> we all need some animal therapy at times, and that includes the san francisco 49ers . i got to meet the family of some french bulldogs who just may be responsible for getting players in that winning mindset. as if the custom jerseys, strollers, and masks are not any indication, this family and their fringes are full of niner pride, especially for saturday's playoff game -- this family and their frenchies. these pooches have the extra special distinction of being part of the official 49ers family. >> these are the first emotional support dogs in the nfl. >> it started in 2018 when one of the family owners of got frenchy french bulldog breeders

got a call. >> i thought it was a joke at first, and it wasn't. >> it was anything but. the 49ers wanted an emotional support animal for their players. zoe came first, and shortly after, the team got ricky. >> for them to allow us to be part of the 49ers family, it is everything. >> players also got their own frenchies. he says french bulldogs make excellent companions, not just for athletes, though he has sold dogs to players of many teams. >> they are loving, they are caring. i think that's why a lot of players have these dogs. they always want to be cottle. they do need a lot of attention. >> but no matter what purpose your dog serves -- quick look at this -- >> look at this. how could you not want this cute puppy right here? how could you not want this cute

puppy to be your emotional support dog? >> got frenchy just wants one thing -- a 49ers win. you can follow everyone on instagram. i mean, how cute. i just want to cuddle them and have a station dog also. kristen: you are onto something. thanks. 1990's hip-hop music lovers, get ready. pepsi just revealed a preview of the super bowl halftime show. >> ♪ it's the one and only d-o-double g ♪ ♪ kristen: artists received a call to me that sophia stadium in l.a., which is, of course, the location of the super bowl -- a call to meet at sofi stadium in

l.a. chris: let me switch my graphics and put that one first and show you exactly what will happen. a cold front is going to roll through during the latter parts of the afternoon and into the evening hours. if we go to the graphics, i will show you exactly what i'm expecting. the cold front, though, will be dry, so we won't have to worry about snow. i'm going for a kickoff temperature of about 10, dropping down to seven by the end of the game with a wind chill of -12 minus two degrees. -- of minus one one one one onee degrees. i found all the temperatures that peaked right here. these are not official, but this is as warm as i could find, and we are at least seven to 14 degrees warmer this afternoon and that 72 in santa rosa, one degree shy of a record high. 73 back in 2014. we are in the into upper 60's

just about everywhere. one of the calm response is actually right outside our front door here around the embarcadero -- one of the calmer spots. gusty wind and milder tonight. wind will taper. so will our highs as we head into the weekend and a possible change in the pattern, but we have to wait until almost the calendar changes at the end of the month. san jose, santa clara valley, out of any wind danger, at least not in the advisories, but we could have gusts of 40 miles per hour in the yellow up until 7:00 in the morning. gusts up to 50 to 60 and rare 70 mile-per-hour wind, so pretty much like a diablo event. if you are thinking about dining outside, hopefully you can find somewhere sheltered because that wind will really cause an issue with temperatures dropping into the 50's. wind will keep your temperatures up. some of our mildest temperatures are tonight in the hills with many areas in the valley from

the san mateo bridge northward in the 50's while the rest of us are in the mid to upper 40's. tomorrow as the breezes taper from south to north, temperatures are low in most neighborhoods. some of our warmer temperatures, and those are still above average. an area of high-pressure moving to the north. an area of low pressure will eventually slide away from us, and that is where we will relax those wins. as they relax, they do not bring in the cleaner air like we are dealing with right now. air will start to turn moderate sunday, monday, and that's ok. that's healthy for all of us. going through the next nine days, let's start with today and keep going and keep going, and eventually by sunday -- a week from this sunday -- there is a weak chance of rain. until then, we have our warmest day ahead of us tomorrow. definitely much calmer for sunday. slight cooling monday and temperatures will hang out around 60 to 64, a little warmer than average with mostly sunny

conditions tuesday through friday. hope you enjoy the weekend. kristen: thank you, mike. the california historical resources commission nominated a church in san francisco and a store in sonoma county for the national register of historic places. glide meets the criteria for consideration because of its architecture and contributions to the social history of san francisco, and the freestone store dates back to 1872 and was once the headquarters of the north pacific coast railroad. larry: you can can can can extra hour of your favorite morning team. abc 7 at 7:00 a.m. on the bay area streaming app is to download on your

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leary: we are remembering a rock legend today -- larry: we are remembering a rock legend today. meat loaf passed away overnight. kristen: tributes are pouring in for the singer. >> he was loved by millions for his booming voice and theatrical anthems. rockstar meat loaf thursday. his family writing on his facebook page, "we truly appreciate the love and support as we move through this time of grief." tributes pouring in for the artist whose career spanned

four decades. meat loaf got his first big break starring on broadway in the rock musical "hair," but it was his collaboration with jim steinman that would launch him into stardom. meat loaf became quickly one of the most recognizable and top-selling rock recording artists ever thank large -- thanks largely to his epic single "paradise by the dashboard light." this single helped make his album "bat out of hell" one of the best-selling albums ever sold. the follow up would sell 15 million copies and take the grammy award for best single, "i

would do anything for love." in an interview, he expressed gratitude for his fans. >> the fact that they bought tickets, come to shows, and the majority of them loved what i have done, that has been the best present you could ever get. >> meat loaf's family says he passed away with his wife at his side. lee anderson, who was hospitalized for a rare blood cancer earlier this week in las vegas. he began his career as a standup comedian in the early 1980's, leading to roles in feature films. in the 1990's, he created and starred in a successful animated series called "life with louis" and served as the host of "family feud." he won an emmy for his role in the tv show

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larry: today marks two years since the first documented case of covid-19 was found in the u.s., and it has been a long two years. since then, more than 69 million people have tested positive, and more than 860,000 have died. 60% of the total population is now fully vaccinated, and there are some encouraging signs the omicron variant is slowing down. reena: in a sign of hope, new

creases -- new cases of the omicron variant are >> we are -- we have been waiting for this moment. the trend is going downward, downward, downward. >> san francisco also seeing new infections plateau. >> my hope is as we see numbers continue to decline that we continue to be careful but we continue to go out and support our restaurants, that we order and picked up from our various restaurants and businesses, that we support our small businesses. reena: the u.s. average is down about 5% from last week, but hospitalizations are still at an all-time high. >> the demands are outweighing the resources. it puts a lot on our staff. it puts a lot on the health-care workers who go to work trying to help every day. reena: a new cdc study is

underscoring the effectiveness of the vaccine, showing boosters have cut the risk by 82% during the omicron surge. data showing those who were unvaccinated are 53 times more likely to die than those who are vaccinated and boosted. >> the data shows the importance of being up to date on your covid-19 vaccination, which are tens of millions of americans means getting your booster dose. reena: the cdc says more than 70% of americans have at least one vaccine dose. ricin: many of us are wondering when the omicron wave will end. i put the question to our guest on our 3:00 p.m. show "getting answers." >> there's nothing i can see on the horizon that says anything other than we are getting better and better and better.

lowercase numbers, lower test positivity numbers over the next few weeks and by early to mid february, we will be in a really terrific place, and it may be about as good as it gets. kristen: i also asked about the new hints from the head of the cdc today about the definition of fully vaccinated soon changing. he said there's no doubt that you need a booster. >> people are trying to hang on. >> it is not enough. dan: but how bad is really bad? the i-team is taking you to newly released data to give us a closer look at the impact of omicron. stephanie sierra is here live with us. what is this latest data dive all about? stephanie: this data is coming right from the source, our cell phones, tens of millions of them. it is most copperheads of look

we have today. as we have analyzed cell phone location data -- mind you, it is all anonymous, but it reveals which bay area counties are struggling the most. what you don't see hidden behind the fancy table settings and perfectly crisp chick -- chips is the reality of restaurant recovery in california. >> this time, it is really bad. >> meet three bay area restaurant owners. the food they serve is deliciously different, but they are all riding the same roller coaster. >> it has been a roller coaster. emotional, financially. >> the owner of this restaurant nestled in san francisco's financial district. >> at least i can stop thinking of what to do next. every time you make a plan, you have to change it. >> the restaurant was close to serving 100 lunges per day in november. -- 100 lunges -- 100 lunches per

day in november. the slow recovery is moving at a snails pace and the numbers prove it. the i-team analyzed cell phone location data provided by the technology company safe graph that estimates visits to restaurants across california fell 58% between january 2020 and april 2020, following widespread lockdowns across the state. since then, foot traffic has improved some from when omicron hit. >> you could just see things just diving down. >> the dive happened in november when restaurants went from almost pre-pandemic levels to a 30% decline statewide. here in the bay area, the impact it even harder. >> the longer it goes on, the more difficult it is to get people back into the city. >> this director of operations says their business is

struggling as federal aid has run out compounded with the city's ghost town. >> it is a ghost town. >> the city needs to be flowing with more bodies of people, more people feeling comfortable to come into work, and it just has not allow that to happen. >> the i-team's analysis of data found restaurant visits dropped -- in alameda county, it came in third, dropping 33 percent. all three counties impacted more than the state's overall decline last month. >> we cannot just say everything is going to come back, it is going to be like normal because i don't think it is going to be like it was before. >> as the omicron surge begins to plateau, hope for busier days is on the horizon. the question is -- >> how long is it going to last?

just have to go with the flow and hope for the best. >> hope for the best is right. only one in three restaurant owners got access to the restaurant revitalization fund. kristen: thank you. now a reason for all those your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside.

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larry: time now for the four at 4:00 as dan and mike joining us. lebron james leading the all-star vote tally so far. he trailed warriors star steph curry in the first two rounds of voting. curry is a second among all players currently. brooklyn nets star kevin durant is leading eastern conference voting. the all-star game will be february 19 in cleveland. steph is having a good season. shooting has been a little up and down. the lakers are terrible at this point. it is basically a popularity contest. what i'm wondering is we heard by the end of february things could be getting better. do we think people will go to cleveland to watch the all-star game? who is up for that? quick that's a good question. i suspect they will. there's so much fatigue going on. i suspect people will go.

i noticed the other day at the green bay game, i was watching on television, it looked like there was not a seat to be had in the house. >> it's great we live in an era where we see all these great players. kristen: if you have been wondering how to use that one million-dollar nft, twitter is on top of it. it will now allow users to set an nft as a profile picture, but it is only available for users who pay for twitter's subscription service. users who click on the profile picture can learn more about the artwork. i think if i had an nft that is clearly worth a lot of money and everybody knows it, i would not want that as my profile pic. because then people would know. you don't want to advertise it, do you? like, how does someone steal your -- i guess they cannot steal it, right?

>> it is interesting. why what i want something to cover up my picture? >> i don't want to beon't want'' say it, but that's a topic for another day. >> i'm still trying to understand all this. >> right. i understand twitter is trying to find ways to monetize what they do, but i think it is, like, $2.99. one of the things you can get is you can get longer videos. you can post videos up to 10 minutes long. that could be helpful for some. a popular christmas movie finally getting a sequel nearly 40 years after it first hit the uterus. "a christmas story" will star peter billingsley, who played ralphie in the original. the sequel will follow an adult vision of ralphie who returns to his childhood home to give his kids a magical christmas like the one he had growing up.

the movie is expected to air on hbo max, and mike will be first in line to watch it. >> is nothing sacred anymore? can you not leave a christmas story to itself and watch it for hours on end christmas eve through christmas day? peter billingsley is a producer in hollywood. he is a director. he is friends with a lot of a listers, so i hope it turns out well because it has been 40 years. it would be kind of interesting to see. i'm looking forward to it. cautiously optimistic. >> i am, too. it is always tricky to mess with a classic, but sometimes they need updating to make them viable for a new generation. i'm looking forward to it. >> the original did not even have a tv. i had a radio. kristen: larry and i get to enjoy the whole thing. when all else fails when your tongue to get your dog to come home, try sausage. animal rescuers in england helped lure a lost dog to safety by hanging a sausage on a drone

and getting her to follow it. look at that. millie went missing and they were concerned she would drown. >> bravo. >> that would work with people, i think, actually. what are some of the for dogs? what would you use? sausage is one, right? >> yeah, i know people would feed them anything off their table. >> it is a clever idea, safe way to do it with use of a drone. >> it is ingenious, actually. thought it was interesting, millie there seemed to pause like, you guys are really doing this? you think i'm going for this?

kristen: we see a lot of sun out there, but those wins that are coming -- hoo! mike: it is deceptive. we have a gorgeous sunset as high clouds are moving through. the winds just get faster as we head through the evening hours and temperatures fall from the 60's into the 50's to near 50 by the time we get to midnight. everywhere in yellow, gusts up to 40, 50 miles per hour possible through 7:00 tomorrow morning. north bay mountains, you have

the most dangerous wins -- winds , up to 70 miles per hour. at 5:00, you can see we peaked in the south bay while the rest of us are peaking around 10:00. the east bay hills, north bay mountains peak, so it will be while we are sleeping, may actually lose power, so make sure you charge everything before you head to bed. drought monitor came out yesterday. we have not had any rain in -- what? a couple weeks? it did not change, and unfortunately, the snowpack is creeping closer and closer to 100%, which is where it should be. it is right now at a surplus, but you can see we are still lagging 39% to 40% around our snowpack. it will be breezy tomorrow and sunday will be dry, and i had to end with this gorgeous shot of the zephyr cove looking off toward the west. for us, they are in the 40's. we will be in the 60's with a

mixture of sunshine and clouds and fog will start to come back in the morning. now for our super science. >> since it is winter months, we are here at the exploratorium to explore all the different phases of water, and one of our favorite phases, ice. let's go take a look. i'm with charles, and we are standing in front of a large water freeze exhibit which charles made. the best way i would describe this is it is not your average ice. what did you create here? >> i made a machine for watching water freeze. it freezes a thin layer of water on top of a sheet of glass and

allows people to see that happen in real time. >> that is so cool. what do we have around the perimeter of the machine? >> these are polarizers. polarized filters. they are like sunglasses, but they are used in a different way here, but they are the same thing. there's also a filter underneath the ice, and the white that comes through is polarized, and interacts with these filters and allows you to see the color. >> what's going to happen? we will get some water on the ice, and, hopefully, what will we see through these lenses? >> let's take a look. if you take this sprayer, you can melt some of the ice, and you get a little circle. if we wait, it will start growing back from the edges. yeah, so it heats up, growing. >> oh, woe -- whoa.

>> you start to see it moving in, like little whiskers that become bigger. it is just like a rainbow of all these different colors moving through the ice. >> i had no idea that this would produce colors. how did you come up with that? >> i grew up in northern new mexico. you take a shower in the bathroom and the fog would condense on the windows and freeze. i just took the polarizer because like a lot of cool things happen with polarizers, so it was kind of an irrational i may as well do something interesting. >> we were talking about 60 seconds. if you look in now, the design is beautiful, it is chaotic, it is colorful. it is crazy how fast it can grow. entire block of ice down.

any crystals that formed are getting wiped away and we have basically a clean slate that we are going to work with. >> sometimes i can make it start by touching it. >> oh! that was the coolest thing. >> basically, i ran my finger and kind of ok little line with the water, and it was the catalyst to initiate the forming of the ice crystals, and it spread like a crack in class or ice, and it made this beautiful design. >> as more ice forms and it gets thicker, the colors get more vibrant. >> charles, this is a great activity. especially for those in the bay area, people need to come check this out. >> i tried to make things beautiful because i think it reaches a lot of people who might be intimidated by science. even people who make analogies

like this looks like feathers, those are all scientific skills. >> thanks. this is great. kristen: so cool, right? larry: really. no pun intended. every piece of ice looks like artwork. all right, ringing in the new year

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so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali.

larry: tonight, abc 7, tank" followed by "20/20" and then abc 7 news. california adventure is celebrating the lunar new year and since disney is our parent company, we are getting a sneak peek. >> moulin's new year procession making visitors of all ages light up. some of us getting safely up close with malan and her trusty sidekick. >> happy new year, moulin and mushu. >> the disney heroin sharing her favorite part of the tradition -- the disney heroine sharing her favorite part of the tradition. >> we love seeing the representation of chinese, korean cultures being represented. >> all with a touch of disney magic. with this being the year of the

tiger, you know this t-i-double guh-err had to join. and of course, there's merchant -- there's merch. this cancer survivor so inspired by her warrior strength, she got hit -- she's got her tattooed on her arm. >> it did hurt, but it's kind of like having children. >> i did take some tips. melanie's favorite? >> raya. >> she loves ninjas. raya is just like a ninja, and she loves the color green.

>> holding a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> winds have picked up in the north bay, and in sonoma county. meteorologists expecting wind gusts up to 55 miles per hour. >> all across the bay area, powerful winds increasing. even bringing down trees and crushing cars. a wind advisory is in effect. thank you for joining us. >> you are watching abc 7 news at 5:00 on abc seven, hulu live, and wherever you stream. we have been monitoring conditions from our live cameras in san francisco. things are fairly calm on the bay. but that is expected to change. >> take a look at the wind gusts at the higher elevations. for the latest, let's go to sandhya patel.

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