ercreme. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning. thanks for joining us on sunday. we are going to get to some news in a moment regarding that freeway shooting over the weekend in oakland. let's start with the click -- quick look at the weather. lisa: good morning to you. it is cold out there with temperatures hovering around freezing and many inland valleys. if we have fog in parts of the north bay. it's part of a area of high pressure. if you can't find any clouds, wp it is freezing in fairfield, 31 in santa rosa, 34 in livermore. it is 37 in concord with 35 in vallejo.

that brings everyone down pretty much a degree to five degrees. the limited -- fog is limiting visibility. you can see it looks nice in the city. temperatures will climb above average again to six or seven degrees above average. by the in san francisco and beaches. this is just the beginning of the warming trend. liz: this morning, we hear from friends and family of a basketball star who left his mark on the community. he was shot and killed friday night as he drove along interstate 880 in oakland. it did not take long for police to track down the suspect. the 25-year-old was arrested yesterday morning as chp pursued

leads the cayman. he's being held at the alameda county jail. he's being remembered as a pillar of the community who helped change lives. we begin our coverage with luz peña. >> it's a loss that has shaken an entire committee. he was loved by many. he left a void in the berkeley athletics community. >> in the 70's, he was a star basketball player, playing for berkeley high. he went to uc berkeley and got a tryout with the warriors. his best friend is not only remembering it gina, but his heart. >> i'm really hurt because of the fact that we worked for 20 years through athletes united for peace to combat violencelene

the very thing we worked so hard to prevent for our young people, he's been a victim of. >> he gave back to the east bay. kevin knew him. >> he was a community iconic. >> he went back to berkeley high to invest in young basketball talent. his students remember him as a fierce competitor and coach. >> he expected the best out of us. he coached our freshman team. we were undefeated that year. he expected us to perform at a high level. >> lessons that will last a lifetime are the ones he taught off the court. >> my mom was killed in 2007. he was there to support me through that. >> he was known as jean the dream. he was simply dad. in a statement, he said my father was and still is a great

man. he was a major influence on the east bay area community. he showed love to everyone he met and came across as a flirt. that was him. he opened the door for future basketball stars who came out of the bay area. he was looked up to and loved by many. i will never forget him and will always love him. >> it's really a horrible loss. liz: in th in th in th in th inh they're been five deadly highway shootings on oakland freeways. less than a month ago, and alameda recruit was shot and killed. an antioch woman was killed near the bay bridge toll plaza. and not -- october, a 20 three-month-old was killed. last may, two people were killed on a party bus.

>> there is not any type of money that can ever bring them back. >> she spoke to us saturday afternoon. her brother david was shot and killed by random gunfire last month while driving home on interstate 580 in oakland. another man, also shot and killed while driving through the east bay city on interstate 880 friday night. one month later, he would've graduated from the sheriff's academy. it >> i just learned about it today. i just started crying. >> the shooting is the fifth in just the past nine months. violence is taken the lives of not just them, but also a 23-month-old. >> highway shootings have

increased. there is nothing much being done >> she is calling for action, pleading with officials to do something to stop the senseless violence. >> protect your communities. you don't want that to happen to your child. >> one thing discussed is a camera system along freeways, an answer that has remained elusive. the problem officials say is out of their control. the freeways are owned by the state. it's up to sacramento to take action. they are only capable of doing so much. they support pressuring the state to take action with surveillance cameras. >> that is something that is important. we can't have a chp officer everywhere all the time. it's important that we take advantage of the technology. >> with no leads or

developments, she says she says she will keep fighting. >> i'm just a small little asian girl. here i am today. >> not just for david but for other victims. >> someone do something about it. i' not going to stop. it's not going to stop unless someone with power takes action. liz: a spokesperson for the oakland mayor least the statement to us. the loss of life is a tragedy for the family and friends of them. the mayor will be relentless in her pursuit of state resources to install cameras with privacy protections at on and off ramps that can assist in investigations.

we first sent out the alert about an arrest in the deadly shooting through the abc 7 mobile app. this is a good way to start -- stay top of local news. the oakland man injured in the parking lot at sofi stadium remains in a coma in intensive care this morning. that's according to a family statement. doctors performed a procedure to leave pressure on his head. a suspect has been arrested. the family tells us we want to make sure these events are safe and secure for everyone and that all parties responsible will be held accountable so that something like this never happens again. the leader of a band in the bay area is looking for help after his beloved car was stolen. we are talking aut l joe armstrong.ocial aing for hethe car shouldn't bears cy

armstrong says the car is near and dear to the band membe his been in the family for over 30 years. near truckee, at least one thugh rice.urt after falling five other people were able to get out of the ice on their own. this happened at stampede meadows reservoir yesterday. crews are urging people to stay off the ice because it's impossible to know the stability of the ice. that is a very scary situation. we hope that person is found. lisa: temperatures in tahoe been in the upper 50's. there has been snow and icemelt. our warming tend -- trend continues. we should see 60 this time of

year. we are in the upper 60's today. the seven-day forecast is next. liz: protest over a deadly pollution -- police shooting in minnesota. the family shares their grief. >> what do we want? liz: students askin miniratorsy.

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minneapolis. he was killed this officers served a no-knock warrant. his name was not on it. christine sloan tells us the family is still in shock over what happened. >> the calls for justice growing louder, a second day of protest in minneapolis after the death of the 22-year-old at the hand of police. >> it's hard to put into words. i'm numb. i think it's important to show our support. it >> the family still in shock. >> i never would've imagined i would be standing up here talking about the execution of my son. by the minneapolis police department. >> body camera footage shows police using the key to quietly enter an apartment to execute a no-knock warrant. a swat team storms in, identifies themselves and kicks the sofa where he was sleeping.

an officer firing at least three shots, killing the young man less than 10 seconds after entering the apartment. the officer has been placed on administrative leave. the police report said he was armed with a handgun pointed in the direction of the officers. this still shows him holding his registered handgun with his finger along the side of the barrel, not on the trigger with the weapon pointed down. in the video, it appears he had just woken up. some say not enough has been done to prevent these tragedies. >> we need to change how we evaluate the efficacy, the effort in police officer activity across the board, especially as it pertains to no-knock warrants and the use of a very limited tool. it >> the raid was part of a homicide investigation in st.

paul. he was not named in the warrant. liz: during black history month, the u.s. museum is looking it the contributor should know of african-americans to the armed forces. there are stories describing the rich and important part of american history. >> are so many significant things that have happened. if we don't teach that to each next generation, we lose touch with what has happened in the past. >> the hornet is working on a display to highlight contributions of african-americans. a congresswoman who has been called a traitor is the focus of a new documentary. we have more on the film about barbara lee. >> i was a student at mills college, a young mother on welfare with two kids.

i was working in the community, making sure people had something to eat. social justice has been part of who i am. >> barbara lee looks at the life and career of the congresswoman from east bay. >> this is a step in correcting the injustices of the war on drugs, mainly the marijuana arrests and incarceration. >> lee was more reluctant to speak. >> they approached me many times. she is a wonderful filmmaker. she's also very persistent. 98% of my life is public. i have to accept that. lord knows that 2% that is personal is private.

>> she cast the only congressional vote against an authorization of military force she thought was far too broad. >> central to democracy is the right to dissent. >> she was right. her community understood the risk she took standing up for peace and justice. >> it shows her engaging with the community. >> we made those connections. people in my district understand what effects one affects all. >> people don't see her as the congresswoman. they see here's someone who is their advocate, someone who stands up for them. >> continued to stand up. liz: students at one walked out of class to protest a big change that is riled up the campus. >> what we want? >> chocolate milk.

liz: that's the protest t happened during the school day at sierra vista school. students are not happy that chocolate milk has been pulled from the lunch menu. administrator say it has too much sugar. students say they need their lunchtime fix. >> we had it when i was in fourth grade. you would be lucky to get it. it would all be gone. >> too much sugar, is that what our body needs? liz: they came to a com a chocolate milk will return one day every other week. good for those kids to speak their mind. one of the oldest restaurants in the bay area celebrated its 164th anniversary. we went to the seven mile house as diners came in for lunch. it got its name from its location. it is seven miles from the

center of san francisco. the owner is thankful to be open. >> it's time to celebrate. we've gone through so much already. we need to celebrate that we are open, that we are alive and happy. people are still coming. liz: there were a few freebies. 164 received free adobo. they lasted that long. lisa: our dry spell is lasting way too long, 30 days since we had a little bit of rain in early january. some trends have shown we thought we were going to see some rain in the middle of the month. high-pressure looks to deflect any of those systems. we are going to get our colde temperatures by 8:00.

pressure. it's going to move on shore. it will initiate some onshore winds. that's going to allow for the record warmth to head our way. we can see the numbers linger by the end of the week. current temperatures are in the upper 30's. it is is freezing right there in napa. look at the 30's here from pleasanton to ever more. it is 39 in pacifica. this is where we have that fog. this is the shark tank in the south bay. we have that moderate air

quality. it is clear and cold this morning, warm or than average this week. some locations could see 80's.'. we've got that onshore flow coming back along the coast. the offshore flow is making for an interesting pattern in the bay area. we have very little change. temperatures climb each and every day. we have low 70's up toward san jose. we get warmer into wednesday. we have upper 70's for santa rosa. ba. by the end of this trend, it looks like a couple hundred's. that is due to a cutoff low that

wants to move in. that ridge is deflecting it. we will enjoy the temperatures in the mid 60's today. we have a lot of sunshine out there. it should be a nice afternoon, 68 in san jose. you've got the fog in santa rosa. we have mid 60's, sunny and mild today. fires this time of year. it's looking like the dry spell is going to linger through next weekend. liz: it's wild that you are mentioning fires in february. lisa: that's the way we play it now. liz: the pandemic has made a huge impact on our lives. it's not the only thing dragon

us down. we will tell you about the happiness report and what you can do to change things.

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kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette liz: the world waiting on rush next move as tensions slid over ukraine. russia has 70% of its combat forces in place including more than 100 thousand russian troops around the ukraine border. intelligence suggest vladimir putin has not made an official decision to invade. we have the latest this morning. the big announcement from queen elizabeth. the blessing to the duchess of cornwall. all on the historic week and

that marks the 70th anniversary of her taking the throne. team usa when it is first metal overnight. what to expect in the following games amid product -- covid protocols. liz: if you only had one word to describe how things are going right now, most americans would say bad. that's according to the latest gallup poll looking into happiness. as dustin explains, till health experts suggest if you are tt gs something. >> despite excitement for many from what 22 would bring it, many americans are not satisfied. >> many are not feeling happy. >> the survey looks at our daily lives and how the country is viewed. despite improvements in the economy and the pandemic, the result is not very good. >> it's a good example of how

emotion can take over cognition. >> only 38% of those surveyed said they were satisfied. that's a 10% drop since the pandemic began. the numbers are sadly not surprising. >> not only do we have the pandemic, there are so many changes to our society. how we view each other and interact with the world, with all of those changes going on, it's not surprising that a lot of people are not satisfied. >> when you're not satisfied in life, it's time to do something about it. they parted with the state for a first of its kind initiative to help kids take that step. >> kids need these extra skills, these tools to manage the stress of returning to school, the uncertainty of different variants. >> the video resources

lessons and feelings and managing stress. with some of the american saying they are not ok right now, these lessons could be helpful for everyone. >> i think it's a good lesson for all of us, that we should understand our feelings. >> we have we -- resources to help you at abc7news.com. liz: hopefully everyone gets a little bit happier. stilted,, testing wastewater. the cdc's plan to get ahead of future outbreaks. history will be made during the warriors jazz game. who will be part of an

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning, everybody. thanks for joining us. we are going to start with another look at the weather.

let's get to lisa. even though we are talking about these conditions, it is cold in the morning. lisa: the winds are in the upper elevations. they will warm us up big time in the middle of the workweek. right now, it's a beautiful sunrise. you can see the camera shaking a little bit. that is due to the upper level winds. temperatures bottom out. the problem problem problem prom climbing through the upper 40's to the low 50's. a warmer day with temperatures about 2-6 degrees above average.

it is still mild as the sun sets. we will talk about warmer weather for the weekend. liz: the cdc is expanding its surveillance of wastewater to get ahead of future outbreaks. it comes as the omicron surge is slowing down and cases are starting to drop. >> the omicron search is waning with cases and hospitalizations down dramatically. as free rapid test become available, the cdc is focusing on wastewater to get ahead of the next outbreak. >> it can serve as an early warning system. >> more than 400 sites are collecting waste samples with 200 coming online in the next few weeks. boston using the surveillance to fight covid. >> when you get the samples, it's before people have developed symptoms.

>> daily new infections plunged nearly 60% since the peak. the number of americans are down 40%. covid deaths are a lagging indicator. americans are dying every day. that's up by 95%. the nation crossing that grim milestone, 900,000 covid deaths. the majority are still the unvaccinated. a father died this week from covid in california. >> it might be a cough, for my dad, it might mean your life. take it seriously. >> the governor announced that single day positive cases has fallen below 4% for the first time since november. liz:

rogan. spotify has pulled 100 episodes of his podcast after an apology for using racial slurs. spotify in response. bloomberg reports it was his decision to take down the episodes. he apologized for racially insensitive remarks saying it was a teachable moment for him. amazon and nike are among companies considering purchasing peloton. the company was a sensation at the start of the pandemic as people stayed home. it has been a bumpy ride as the world reopens. it's feeling the squeeze from increased competition. stock is dropped more than 80% since reaching a high point last year. queen elizabeth is calling for the duchess of cornwall to be known as queen camilla twin

charles becomes king. the monarch use the milestone of her platinum jubilee to make the announcement. charles married camilla in 2005. she took the title princess consort. that was done because the title was supposed to be for charles first wife. queen elizabeth laid out her vision for how the monarch would transition. she is celebrating her 70th anniversary. as tensions continue to escalate between russia and ukraine. the national security advisor will talk about the strategy and the pressure to increase sanctions against russia. you can watch that on this week with george stephanopoulos right here on abc 7. an nba first is happening when it all women broadcast crew will work the warriors jazz game. espn is airing the first nba telecast on a national scale

with women lead production and operation teams. beth will call the game alongside doris burke and lisa salters. of america customer whose deposit disappeared has been exploding on line. you may have seen it. they are responding to the struggle to find out what happened. they lost deposits and worry it could happen to them. how can you protect yourself? michael has more on how to make sure money is safe. >> it seemed surreal. he transferred $33,000 from his account. he brought this cashiers check straight to the teller so it would be cleared right away.

>> he never saw that money again. >> there was no electronic record of the record. it didn't exist. >> the bank branch shut down after he made that deposit. the bank said it never happened. >> there's nothing i can do about that. >> this is happening too often. >> brian's experience is too common with complaints pouring into the consumer financial protection bureau. brian showed his receipt to a manager at another branch. no one would find his money. >> the consumer used a cashiers check, had copies of every thing. >> brian went to great lengths to solve the problem. finally, the bank restored his money. >> you shouldn't have to go to 7

on your side to get your money back. >> the money arose because the check was made out to bank of america and not brian. they didn't say why no one tracked down his money. how can you protect yourself? keep copies of checks you deposit and the receipts. take photos of the checks indication to file a complaint. check your account after a deposit. it should show that is pending. avoid depositing a big check at an atm. liz: still had the peninsula is open to teach everyone all about black history. the exhibit -- the things you will find at the exhibit. it's a beautiful sunrise. it's just gorgeous. we will check in with lisa in a few minutes.

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for an oriental turtledove near monitor a creek. this is a photo of the bird. it is hot news to the community because it's an uncommon site. many out-of-towners have spotted -- flocked to spot the bird. the resident who first turtledove on wednesday is credited with the discovery. >> this is the third sighting in the state of california. it's just up in my backyard. liz: birders have been turning up since wednesday. many have asked to camp out in his backyard, waiting for the rare bird to return. the exclusive view of a new exhibit that celebrates the life and work of pablo picasso is

happening in san francisco. it's the first of its kind immersive exhibit. it opens this wednesday and it runs through march 27. coming up, we will talk live to the creator behind the project and what to expect when it makes its debut. we have a really beautiful sunrise again. lisa: that comes up at 7:08. temperatures will be in the 60's today. we he me aftittie a beacda we will talk about it next. liz: a real cliffhanger at the pebble beach program. jordan speed hits a shot shot so the rocks below. we will have the moving day highlights coming up in sports. highlights coming up in sports. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control?

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the pro bowl in las vegas. they will take on the afc at allegiant stadium. kickoff is at noon. three players share the lead at the at&t pebble beach pro-am entering the final round. our sports anchor has the highlights from round three. >> good morning. it was moving day at pebble beach. it was a third round of the pro-am. it's always a bit of fun. one of most beautiful courses in all the land, the second shot on 11, this is a stephen curry splash from downtown. he is going to hold out for eagle. what a shot that was. it is in pebble without bill murray. a no look but, sinks it and the celebration. jordan speed, the second shot.

you can't see the flag. how is this for feeling out the golf course? on eight, this shot took the internet by storm. right near a cliff, 68 feet down. no fear from speed. he saved parr. he is tied for fourth. the california kid makes his presence. patrick cantley shot for under. andrew putnam is a coleader on the par 3 seventh. he's looking for hole in one. he gets close. here is a look at the scoreboard. posting their all-star weekend with the pro bowl. the nhl's best of the beth in the all-star game.

the loan sharks star, there he is being introduced. he flips it ahead and shelf. he had an assist. the pacific lost to the central. he was named the game m.v.p.. >> it was really cool. i didn't know what to expect coming in. a bunch of great guys, it's fun being out there for sure. >> pro fun at practice. he nearly caught eight touchdown pass from russell wilson. the game is later today at noon. wilson was miked up. george kittle had plenty of fun. >> had he feel that 49ers in the huddle? >> i don't know if i like it. >> good stuff from kindle. kindl

the super bowle ek day. that is your look at sports. liz: let's get a check on the forecast. next sunday is going to be fun but a little disappointing. >> that was definitely disappointing. the weather is disappointing when february of being exceptionally dry and we are looking at 30 days of no rain with high pressure in control. it's going to build in it, enhancing our fire danger. there is no cloud cover here to speak of. that cooling is allowing for some cold temperatures. the numbers are in the upper 40's. look at that 39 in oakland.

in the upper 40's, as our exploratorium camera, a gorgeous view. it's about freezing in napa. there has been some stubborn foe colder mornithatmospre is calm it's we are looking at that onse component. 15. we are looking at records

intentionally wednesday. there's the fog. it's going to be situated. system passes to the north. that is going to set up those gusty offshore winds. this is a look at santa cruz. temperatures here will be comfortable if you want to head to the coast with light wind. degrees. it's very mild, upper 60's from san jose. the sunset district, how about o 63? in our east bay, it is prettys y mild.

its fr there is plenty of mid-60's. the coolest day out of the next seven as high pressure builds in. the end of the week. liz: a unique pop-up museum on the peninsula with history is open. it started as a school project. all of it cannot be displayed at one time. david caught up with the grandmother who has been at this for 25 years. >> this is her passion. her grandson asked her who else was were studying besides dr. king during black history month. >> and never thought about that. from that question, the answer is everything that you see here

today. >> it started as a school project. the collection numbers in the thousands, which he has on display in downtown redwood city. the former retail store open screen of the public and school. vonteers help set up the displays. most of us are familiar with black athletes and entertainers. many are amazed by are the contributions by black inventors. it's this section that draws the most attention a variety of devices were invented by blacks. >> it's amazing that these accomplishments were made by a race of people that it was illegal for them to be able to learn to read and write. >> there are authors and leaders. there are positive images and a

few negatives that reflect stereotypes of the past. one area highlights her late husband. >> the more we take that time to connect with each other on a personal level, to understand everything that got us to where we are and came from, that will help us understand each other. liz: you can see more stories about black history month by going to our connected app. we have a shelf of curated stories you can watch available on apple ♪ ♪ time for a kitchen refresh. come in to lowe's now for a rebate on samsung appliances, like their 4-door flex refrigerator with beverage center, and air fry range. find the prices with lowe's price promise. living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio.

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musicians, special merchants welcome the new year of the tiger. you can enjoy different food vendors. this runs from 9:00 until 3:00 on 37th avenue. at the oakland museum this weekend. it's the first time since the pandemic it's been able to hold an in person activity as part of it celebration. the museum pulled out all the stops for it, including a traditional lion dance. there was a healing circle to remember all the victims of violence. let's get one final check of the forecast. lisa: it is going to be mild, a lovely view from our tower camera. you can see the city and as we get going, the temperatures will warm up today.

they will be even warmer through the middle of the week as today begins our warming trend. 67 on the east jose. it is 64 downtown. the seven day forecast, milder tomorrow. toward the middle of the week, that's when we are looking at some gusty winds potentially in the upper elevations. that will aid in our warming trend. liz: thank you for joining us on abc 7 mornings. abc 7 news gma is next. have a great day.

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kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette good morning, america. imminent invasion? new satellite images showing russia's military build-up. the country amassing the largest amount of combat fire power in europe since world war ii as the world awaits slad pevladimir pu next move. we're on the ground as u.s. military aid arrives in ukraine. citizens prepare to defend their country. royal announcement. queen elizabeth making her intentions clear about camilla's ti our royal contributor weighing in on the future of the monarchy. police shooting protest. demonstrators calling for justice for amir locke.