firstly. this must've been terrifying for people on board that train. tara: we were traveling down highway 101 we saw the smoke and hard around, arriving on the scene to people who were clearly shaken from what they had just experienced. these were some of the people who got out safely and they truly did feel lucky. a caltrain car bursting into flames, passengers scrambling to get out. >> i looked to my right and just saw flames. tara: alex mendoza running for his life, doing whatever he could to escape the fiery wreckage. quick someone open the win and i just jumped out the window, not caring if i would break my leg or whatever. i'm terrified, i've got to get out. i knew i was jumping onto rocks, but i didn't know how hi, i just

knew i needed to get out of there. tara: the same goes for these passengers, all escaping and visibly shaken. >> the impact was so big, i was not sure what it hit. as the train moved a little more it impacted again. tara: describing the terrified moment trapped, smoke rising. >> we saw smoke rising from under the tracks. everybody was looking for the emergency latch. we weren't too sure how was going to work. one lady broke the glass and pulled the latch and the doors opened and we quickly got off the track. as soon as we turned round we saw fire under the tracks. another passenger sending us this video, taken moments after escaping the inferno. >> passengers who had gotten off the train came up to the car and started hitting the windows, saying the train was on fire and

to get off. that scared enough people to open the doors and get off the train. my glasses broke so it hurt my eyes there. but the implants came very fast to take care. tara: people handing out water, making sure the passengers were ok. an unexpected day -- start to they -- start to the day for these passengers, just happy to get off. >> you just don't expect to hit something on the way. tara: the scene here has been quiet for the last hour. just before coming to air, we did see these floodlights here, you can probably see them behind me. i did speak with the sheriff and it suggests there will be an investigation going on as it

turns dark here. we will keep you updated all through the night. dan: tara, thanks very much. ama: how exactly did this happen? answering that question will take time. karina: we know that 13 people were hurt, five needed to go to the hospital, three passengers plus the train engineer and the truck driver who had the worst injuries, which included serious burns. none of the injuries are considered life-threatening. sky 7 flew over the scene where the train ended up, just past the san bruno station. officials say crews were in the area working on the electrification project in the train hit at least two separate vehicles on the track. we are told there may be a third vehicle under the train but the investigation crews are looking into that right now so we should know soon. sky 7 video shows to overturned and burn videos.

there were about 75 passengers on board the train when smoke started to fill the cabin. the conductor was able to evacuate everyone. both caltrain and san bruno fire spoke about the investigation and the chaotic scene. >> ultimately it all should been cleared from the track. it is under investigation and we will get an answer as soon as we have one. >> i would attribute some of those things from -- to the caltrain personnel that were on site. ever critical to the success of getting folks off the train and safe. our first responders were both here, police and fire, within minutes of the original call that we received. ama: caltrain tells us the fastest the train would've been going at the time of the crash is 79 miles per hour but since

it was close to a station it was probably traveling slower. again, the big question is why that equipment was on the track. the caltrain spokesperson tells us there are watchmen on site talking with dispatch so they are not sure as to what happened with the communication breakdown. ama: the trucks involved in the crash were working on the caltrain electrification project, so how is that going? karina: the short answer, slowly. groundbreaking happen bakhtin 2017 to convert diesel to electric from san jose to san francisco. caltrain said the new system will allow for faster and more frequent service and will reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but the launch of that service has been delayed until about 2024. dan: caltrain says service should improve by 8:00, but there will be delays throughout the rest of the day. that caused some passengers to

cancel their trips. we caught up with one man who was not able to make it to a meeting in san mateo. >> i'm just going back home, because it doesn't make sense. i wouldn't get there until long after i need to be there. it is frustrating. which means i'm not going to get paid. dan: two continuous bus bridges were provided, one from south san francisco. bart also offered service in both directions. sky 7 is still alive over the scene, giving you a bird's-eye view of the wreckage on the tracks, as we just reported, tara campbell there on the scene. the lights have gone on, indicating they will be working through the night. huntington avenue runs parallel to camino just a few blocks away. sky 7 was over the crash less than an hour after it happened this morning. flames were still very much visible. we stream this live on our

streaming tv app. search abc 7 bay area to get the apt now, wherever you stream. ama: it's been two weeks since russia started the war in ukraine and peace talks went nowhere today. there was no progress toward establishing a cease fire or safe passage for civilians trying to leave mariupol. the uss russian forces are also getting closer to kyiv, but that town remains well defended. >> it is clear that he will fail in his effort to take the country of ukraine and its people. ama: russia claims ukraine is running chemical and biological labs with u.s. support. the white house and pentagon reject those claims saying they may use it behind false information. there seems to be no relief at the site from pain at the pump. the cheapest one may not always

be the best deal. as gas prices stay high, it seems like this continues to stay the norm locally. drivers heading to places like costco were fuel prices are lower than other name brands. some still choose to go with the name brands. research done by aaa confirms that in some cases, cheaper prices don't always benefit your car in the long run. unfortunately, our data also shows that americans value convenience and price over quality. up to 19 times moreore deposits than top-tier gasoline. >> if you can minimize those engine deposits your car will thank you. cosco gas along with others like chevron and shell fall under the top-tier program. >> it's a program with manufacturers and gasoline producers to make a specific type of gasoline that manufacturers say runs best in

the vehicle. >> one petroleum analyst says gas under that top-tier program isn't necessarily something he seeks out. he says that a base level, gasoline has to meet federal standards. >> there may be additional additives and detergents that go above federal standards but all of the gasoline is generally coming from the same refinery. >> he says we've had a two day drop in the price of oil. >> that may bring some relief. i'm not sure if it will be by this weekend. it could happen soon, the price may stabilize and inspect down a little bit. ama: it has been two weeks since the war started. a look at gas prices before and after. according to aaa, drivers are now paying about a dollar more than a month ago. the average is five dollars 82

cents per gallon. arches set a pandemic ridership record, more than 125,000 passengers took part yesterday, the most in any time since the pandemic. dan: more than three years after the deadliest wildfire in california history, there are serious bastions about the waste of your tax dollars in a program meant to help those who lost their homes. sandhya:

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dan: more than three years after the deadliest wildfire in california history, new questions about the cost of the cleanup and how the government program continues to stress out homeowners who have already obviously been through so much. dan noyes is here, talk about insult to enter. -- two injury. dan: there's one basic question before us, can the government do a better job than the private sector? >> this has potential f major incident. >> the sawyer family barely escaped the camp fire, they were stuck in that horrible traffic jam as destroyed the town of paradise and return to see what was left of their home. >> it was still on fire so we couldn't spend a lot of time here. all the lines were down and it was dangerous to come here. >> when they finally could

return safely, her husband recorded a music video in the ashes. mandy put her skills to work. the journalism professor had many questions about the government response, how teams cleaned up the debris and sent bills to homeowners. >> what is your first reaction when you see that bill? >> that is crazy. this is almost $84,000. >> the government charged 84,000 dollars to clear the ashen rubble of her home, when a private company cleared another family's lot for much less. >> it was $26,000. it was a private contractor. >> turns out, private companies are cheaper, not only for the homeowners, but also for you, because of how your tax dollars are being spent -- being spent.

federal and state tax dollars covered most of the camp fire cleanup. homeowners are only responsible for what their insurance pays for debris removal, if anything at all. she asked me to help investigate the camp fire cleanup program. in the big picture, wise is an important thing to think about and talk about? >> i think for all of us to understand where your tax dollars are going and why there is such a huge discrepancy. >> we have documented case after case in which the government charged much more than private contractors, up to 10 times more. >> if they were a regular business, they would be out of business. >> max drove a private charge much less for than the government for each project. >> we take it down to the soil

where you don't see any more ash, then we will take a down -- take it down another to happen three inches. >> i see those massive divots that are like swimming pools. why would they do that? >> because they get paid by the time. we didn't get paid by the ton. we're just paid by the job. >> the problem with the whole that big, you have to fill it before you can rebuild. that can be expensive. just ask did randall and his fiancée, the government crew left an 80 foot long hole from three happen six feet deep. >> that's a huge hole. you've got to bring it back up. >> they also received an 84 thousand dollars cleanup bill from the government. even though they understand that taxpayers are picking up most of the. >> what has it been like going

through this? >> i was wishing our house had burned down too, so we could just leave. >> in a written statement, he defended the government charging more than private companies for the cleanup, saying the state manage program went beyond loading ash into trucks. it included formal, verified safety protocols, air quality testing and more. the former mayor's family lost two homes in a rental property. he encouraged people to use the government cleanup program, but now has a different view. >> you consider private company versus the government doing it. ? ? what was the difference >> buckets full of dollars was the big difference. >> he tells me the cost should have been more in line. the state department of toxic substances removed the serious dangers, batteries, toxics, lead, and asbestos.

>> whether it was public or private cleanup, the nasty stuff had been removed and cleared before anybody came in to clean things up. >> he also questions government's choice to oversee the program. tetwntts tetwntts to prison. spoke with the congressman representing the district that includes paradise and got the controversy and the cost. >> i can see there's going to be a little bit more overhead in a government process, a couple more boxes to check on safety or what have you. but double and triple the price, why does it have to be that way? >> good question. he's concerned as we head into another fire season the exorbitant cost for cleanup will become the norm. he also believes us raising the

issues is an important step in getting the costs under control. if you care about this, speak up. after all, it is your money. dan: if you'd like to to story investigated, contact ri team, or if you prefer call. ama: time to check o tim weather, a little bit less windy today. sandhya: it has been so mucso nicer as those winds continue to come down. i want to show you a stunning post sunset view, this is why we pay such crazy prices to live here. how beautiful is that. let's take a look at the wind gusts. peak gusts, 73 miles an hour at mount st. helena. even some of the lower elevations, 45 mile an hour winds. the winds are coming down, hood

mountain 15. the relative humidity, you may have noticed it has been really drive. the down sloping wind driving the humidity values down so 16% in vacaville, 12% in danville and santa rosa. just keep that in mind as the winds continue to ease. live doppler 7, showing you the rain, that will be changing. you notice the trees are not rolling much and there isn't much chopped out on the water. low 60's-low 70's today. it's cooler in half moon bay at 52 degrees. 66 in santa rosa livermore, and peer 49, look at the forecast. a cold start in the morning with areas of frost, so be prepared

for that. sprinkles coming your way saturday night into sunday morning and showers early next week. frost advisory going up at midnight for the north bay valleys. san jose is not included. temperatures will drop to the low to mid 30's. frost will form so you will want to protect those sensitive plants. it's a freeze warning for lake and mendocino. the freeze and frost can damage pets, plants, and pipes. they be a few patches of fog tonight, as we head into the afternoon tomorrow it will be nice, mild day. low 60's to low 70's. if he didn't have a chance to get out today, hopefully you will have a chance tomorrow. fog will begin to expand by tomorrow night. saturday we will have a weak system bringing the possibility of a few sprinkles late saturday into early sunday. i would not change her plans.

early next week we will have much-needed rain, slipping down into the north bay monday night. tuesday everyone has a chance of getting some wet weather. initially just aust aust aust aa hundredss this weekend. , anywhere from 1-7 inches. the forecast, cold morning, mild day. daylight saving time begins sunday morning, spring forward. ama: a new variant variant varit ama: a new variant variant varit deltacron, it s your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels,

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ama: let's get today's coronavirus headlines. the tsa has extended the mandate on all public transportation. for the first time since july, the number of hospitalized americans of covid has fallen below 30,000. the cdc says that's an 80% decline in just two months. the world health organization announced a new covid parent called delta cron.

>> variant, they've been clear to say there's no cause for alarm right now, no concrete evidence to say it's more transmissible or contagious and we should be worried about it. ama: he went on to say there's a few cases in the u.k. but it has not taken a strong hole. the doctor says it's a reminder if we continue to let covid spread we will keep seeing new variants. dan: tonight we tackle a complicated issue that's costing lives. were talking about mental health and the deadly intersection with produce. >> are the oil companies gouging you at the gas pump? how you can beat them at their own game. dan: pay more for gas is a small struggle compared to the violence people are dealing with in ukraine. we have a full list of verified groups and nonprofit sending

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building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. ama: caltrain service remained slow tonight after that fiery crash involving a train and some equipment that was on the track in san bruno. 13 people were hurt, five need to go to the hospital. trains are running every hour but there's no service in one area until further notice. caltrain is investigating why equipment was on the tracks at the time of the crash. dan: we all know that gas prices are getting higher, but are they illegally high? we're looking into the discussion about whether or not oil company a surprise gouging us at the pump. >> with gas prices surpassin pri seven dollars at some stations, you're wondering if gas prices can get even higher. unfortunately, you're not going to like the answer. targeted by state attorneys

general for investigation, she protects the california attorney general will be among those who looks into price gouging. he thinks it is his responsibility to get to the bottom of this. >> i know my car cost about $20 more to fill. we are in the middle of a war. >> she advises her clients that they are being watched closely. >> i think oil companies would be really wise to have the record-keeping and the justification and know the law. >> jim sweeney is a professor at stanford. he thinks we haven't seen the end of gas price hikes based on oil futures in both the united states and europe. >> it's another 20-30 cents a gallon to go that's already baked in by the crude oil futures prices. >> sweeney doesn't see any evidence of price gouging and says the price of oil is dictated by the world markets. he thinks there is reason to

look into some individual stations and franchises and questions why seven dollars a gallon is really necessary. >> they aren't reallyaren't re'y any more than if you own a house in san francisco and the price of housing goes up, you sell it for a higher price. >> he thinks more attention needs to be paid to the exxon oil refinery fire from 2015. prices went up $.30 a gallon back then but never came back down even after the impact of the fire on gas supplies went away. he says if you want to reduce your cost of gas by as much as $.70 a gallon, go to places like costco. >> there is no substantial difference between branded and unbranded gasoline. >> if the high price of is a consequence and cost of

trying to stop what russia is doing, i think it is worth it. >> they both say the sudden spike in oil prices is in anticipation of the oil supply being cut off from russia. we want to hear your stories. please send me your tips about your frustrations and triumphs on money matters ranging from buying your first home to buying your last home, to saving for retirement. declines were not as bad as other days we've seen lately. markets have been tied closely to the war in ukraine and today's failed p -- peace talks did not ease investors fears. the s&p dipped by 18 today. the bay area is experiencing its worst inflation in more than two

decades. the bureau of labor statistics put out a report today showing consumer prices have jumped 5.2% in a year. that's the bay area's highest year-to-year increase since june of 2001. ama: san francisco reporting an increase in deaths among the homeless population during the first year of the pandemic. identifying the root issues associated with homelessness is part of our efforts to build a better bay area. we spoke to the chief of the emergency department at parnassus campus who says mental health is playing a key role in many places. >> before the pandemic, homelessness and drug overdoses some of the main concerns in san francisco. now those on the front lines of the medical system are sounding the alarm. >> the number of deaths in that population actually doubled. none of them were due to covid, 82% were due to drug overdose

basically led by fentanyl. >> the doctor says these cases firsthand. should -- he co-authored a report in collaboration with san francisco department of health. 331 homeless individuals died in san francisco between march 2020 and march 2021. substance abuse was the main driver, but also, what is the role mental health is playing in these cases? >> a large number of people with substance abuse disorder have mental health disorders. >> today state and national leaders met at different roundtables to discuss ways to tackle the homeless and mental health crisis. california secretary of health and human services was in los angeles to discuss a new framework to help california and struggling with mental health and homelessness. >> just had a chance to see one

of the models we are really excited about, the plan the governor announced just last week. we had a chance to meet a couple of clients whose lives were literally transformed. >> the secretary of the and human services department visited union city and said there will be national support. >> we been gradually setting up about $3 billion nationwide to help communities. >> the doctor says many people on the streets are not >> >> getting help fast enough. it's become a politicized issue as well. the reality is people with substance abuse disorder need treatment, just like everyone else. ama: for help with issues such as mental health -- mental health and others, go to abc7news.com/take action. dan: beyond beautiful, this ballet has meaning.

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ama: in a matter of weeks, the oakland ballet will host its dancing move festival. celebrating asian american

choreographers, dancers, composers and designers, and challenging stereo typical depictions. julian glover has the first look. >> with every graceful twist and turn, these oakland ballet dancers are breathing new life into old narratives. >> really trying to shift this art form to be more inclusive. >> this is the practice for perfection. it will have its west coast premiere at the end of this month. a reimagining of the tail with a once problematic plot. >> we are flipping the script, so instead of it being about triumph over asian people, it's about asian people saying don't treat us with at -- don't treat us as dolls, cs with new eyes.

>> favors like that for decades featured stereotypes , white performers wearing yellow face. they set out to change that five years ago. >> the larger shift putting up a simple pledge saying i love ballet and i'm committed, as a result to how we represent asian people honor stages. pretty much every major ballet company signed the pledge. >> uplifting asian artists festival premiering march 24. >> it's a step in the process of showing people who who who who dance that asians are not just a caricature. we are as real as anyone else. >> i'm so proud of what we're doing is an organization.

it's so unique in the world of dance, i just think it's a vital work. >> and timely as crimes are not escaping these artists. >> my dad has been too afraid to leave the house and has been wary of even coming to oakland to see performances. >> probably debuting new works at the festival. raising the curtain on a more inclusive future. >> isn't it fun that we are just a little bit different? >> julian glover, abc 7 news. dan: doing a great job think -- shaking up our thinking. ama: and challenging previous police. the festival begins in two weeks with opening night on march 24 in oakland. the following week there are

performances in livermore. you can find a link within the story posted on abc7news.com. dan: coming up next, the right of the future that makes airport travel easier is

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ama: in this era of autonomous vehicles, comes as no surprise that someone would develop autonomous will cares. -- wheelchairs. in lin to g secitnger can beuckered t b the time they start the long march to the gate. a new solution is being tested, and autonomous mobility transport device. >> if you get to the checkpoint and realize you still need some help, they help is here for you. >> just hop in, press the destination gate, and you are off. a japanese company is trying to service the needs of passengers with mobility issues. since it's autonomous, it also solves another issue. >> we can supplement it with

>> >> innovative service. the front wheels consist of 24 small rollers to allow tight turns. in a crowded terminal, it stops if anyone is in the way. an airport in japan has a fleet of 24. that we used 3500 times during the busy december travel period. >> if it helps one or two every day, that's a benefit for everybody. >> wheelchair users here were fascinated by it. you would trust a computerize device like that to take you there to the gate? >> yes, i would. >> to power childers -- chairs will be available during the trial. to allow passion or to stop and get a cup of coffee or take a restroom break on the way to the gate.

ama: our weather. sandhya: i'm tracking the chill, i want to show you a live look from our san jose camera. it's absolutely clear outside endless temperatures will be faulting. -- be falling. frost advisories for senator valley and the north bay valleys and freeze warnings for the lake in mendocino county areas. temperatures between low and mid 30's between 12:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m.. no rain, but that will be changing soon. tomorrow afternoon sunshine for most of you, a few patches of low clouds along the coast. saturday is a little bit cooler with onshore winds, more cloud cover. between saturday night and sunday go notice a few drizzly drops across the area. daylight savings time begins sunday, spring forward one hour.

the extra hour of sunlight. the forecast featuring a cold start tomorrow, possibility of a few drops monday night into tuesday, bringing us wet weather. ama: nice to see some baseball coming our way. larry: they did it, it was agonizing but baseball is back, deal done. it's going to be a frenzy signing free agents. a in new york city, ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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larry: good evening, and finally after a 99 day lockout, a lot of threats and posturing, we will have baseball season and it will be a full 162 games. the season will start april 7 or eight. giants will be at home for their opener against miami. the a's will open in philadelphia. letters can start reporting to spring training tomorrow. right now the major changes, layoffs will expand from 10 to 12 teams. a luxury tax up to players with less than three years in the majors will get raises. i spoke with the giants president just a short time ago. how stressed were you in the past week or so and how relieved are you right now? >> very stressed.

this was like telling people yoo have a long time relationship with, these were not letters that are fun to answer. i'm proud to i'm proud to i'm 'm that it was bumpy along the way, but we got it done. the giants are fortunate to have some very likable players. this isn't about any individual player or team. just getting an agreement between 30 owners and 750 players. larry: the next couple of weeks and maybe the next 24-48 hours, we are expecting a feeding frenzy. you have a couple hundred free agents out there. i assume you personally are not going to be calling, but what do you think that is going to be like? >> i think it is going to be exciting for the fans.

it'sit'sit'sit'sit's to get created, but there will be a lot of players on the board, there may be some trades. is going to be active and pretty while. dan: thanks to larryto larryto y mentioning our twitter feed. brand awareness at all times. yesterday we saw a stunner as james keith banked in a buzzer beater. today another close contest, down to the wire, trying to keep the season live in vegas. harrison ingram it's the jumper in the lane, 22 lead changes in the game. christian with seconds left, ingram, just of freshman.

now a two-point game, 82-80 arizona. desperation time for the cardinals. misses the three. while cats advance 84 some nfl heading back to the afc west in the los angeles chargers. after that shocking trade from the raiders back in 2018. his best year with the bears was his first. he had season ending foot surgery in november. the bookends can mthe bookends m difficult for opposing quarterbacks. quarterbacks. wrapping things up with another baseball note, it's official, you are open for business, what

are we doing with kris bryant, one of the most coveted free agents? not shockingly, he would not reveal the giants plans in free agency. >> but you tried. dan: i lobbed him a softball, hoping he might slip up. he's tired from weeks of negotiating. i was trying to catch him in a weak moment. he said not so fast. ama: coming up a a a a 19, followed by grey's anatomy. sky airs at 10:00 and stay with us for abc7news at 11:00. that will do it for this edition of abc7news. thanks so much for joining us. dan: for all of us here, we appreciate your time and we will see you again at 11:00.

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are... a medical editor from chicago, illinois... an engineer from beaverton, oregon... and our returning champion-- an executive assistant from rye beach, new hampshire... ...whose 3-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny. welcome, everyone. our three-day returning champion, maureen o'neil, continues a welcome recent trend on "jeopardy!" for the past 11 shows, every single champion has been female.

will that continue today with a win for maureen or hannah? or will it be karson's turn to start a new streak of his own? we're gonna find out. we're gonna begin with the "jeopardy!" round, of course. let's reveal the dollar values, and here come the categories. we'll start with... we have sports for you. then we go to... and finally... each one beginning with the letter v. maureen, start us off. sports for $200, please. - maureen. - what is tennis? - yeah. - sports, $400, please. - maureen. - who is steph curry? - right. - sports, $600, please.