announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> two people dead, several others injured in an airbnb rental in pittsburgh. the latest on the string of gun violence in the bay area and across the country. thank you for joining us. let's get the holiday forecast. lisa: it is looking good. if we look at live doppler seven, cloud cover to the north, high-pressure off the course -- coast allowing for the temperatures. santa rosa at 37.

the 24 hour temperature change pretty dramatic, anywhere from seven to 18 degrees colder. you can see the camera shaking, wind in the higher elevations over 20 miles per hour. plenty of sunshine. upper 50's, bayside. by the afternoon, in the upper 60's. plenty of sunshine this easter sunday. we will talk about rain being back into the bay storm for thee week. liz: two people have died after 11 people shot at the home in pittsburgh. police say the mass shooting happened at an airbnb rental property where there was a large party going on. people were seen running a way from the home. others were injured while jumping out of windows to escape the gunfire. it is no information on suspects

at this time. we will keep you updated as it develops this morning. a terrifying scene at a south carolina mall, shots ring out leaving within a dozen people hurt. police making progress and one person has now been arrested. here is abc news reporter christine sloan with more. christine: please have made an arrest after a shooting at a crowded mall in south carolina but say they are trying to identify two other people who were seen with guns just before the shooting. >> at 20 to 30 shots inside the wall -- i heard 20 to 30 shots inside the mall. christine: police responding to shots fired saturday afternoon, officers walking access to the mall as they went in with guns. this video taken from inside the mall shows the chaotic scene. >> we saw blood on the floor,

people on gurneys, people with bandages. i saw most people with gunshot wounds. the only thing i'm thinking is my kids are home and i am at a mall at a shoot out. christine: police cleared stores one by one and escorted everyone out. they set up a reunification center at a hotel not far from the mall where family and friends could find each other. investigators do not believe the shooting was random. >> we believe the individuals who were armed each other and there was some type of conflict that occurred. pristine: police said 14 people were hurt in the shooting, nine suffered gunshot wounds, the rest were hurt while running. christine sloan, abc news, new york. liz: open police looking for a motive behind to shootings -- deadly shootings. one of the men, a 26-year-old

from oakland, died at the sea. another unidentified man died at the hospital. authorities are trying to determine whether the shootings may be linked to a nearby large party. in livermore, police investigating after a 15-year-old girl was found dead. someone called 911 after spotting the girl in a car. the girl appeared to have a gunshot wound. police say the case is being investigated as a homicide. investigators do have a person of interest. thousands of stanford nurses could soon be without health insurance if they go through with a strike sentenced dart -- set to start on april 25. we have the details. >> after months of failed contract negotiations, 5000 nurses across stamford say they are going on strike april 25.

colleen borges is one of those nurses, and the president of crona, the nurses' union. she says, among other things, she and her colleagues are asking for increased wages and increased staffing numbers. colleen: you are world-renowned institutions. liz: we have a technical issue. we will get that piece back to you. pope francis celebrated easter sunday mass. this was the first mass at they large crowd since the pandemic started. we have some video. hope francis made an anguished plea for peace in the senseless war in russia and cited the risk of nuclear warfare. getting the cross ready across mount david is underway. the easter sunday tradition in the 99th year. tara campbell has more on the extra significance this year. tara: a towering testament to tradition, the amount davidson

cross lighting up the san francisco sky for the 99th year. nobody knows the history like jackie proctor. she has championed the site and penned a book. jackie: great to have this continue. tara: the cross being lit the night before easter, helping those gathering for easter sunday mass. >> it is amazing this has been going on since 1923, and people have been hiking up here before dawn, as many as 50,000 people when the cross was lit in 1934 during world war ii. tara: this it's across the highest peak in san francisco, and when -- this cross sits -- this cross is the highest peak in san francisco. >> it didn't happen or two years and you can't take it for

granted anymore. tara: she said it represents hope. >> this year they will have a minister from the ukrainian church because of what is going on there. it was lit up in blue two years ago to honor the essential workers. tara: and the person responsible for literally lighting it up said he is excited people will be gathering. >> i have theatrical type lighting and i like it up, 30,000 watts of power. tara: it means so much to so many people. what does it mean to you? >> it means to me that i did a good job, and it makes people happy. tara: and that is exactly it, says jackie, this monument offering a moment of peace. jackie: there are some innate challenges we face all the time, between covid and war and politics. this is something innately redo the eight -- there is something

innately rejuvenating about it and we need that spiritual uplift. liz: for those wanting to attend easter services at mount davidson, it starts at 6:30 this morning. also another option if you are interested you can celebrate with the glide church and abc 7. we will carry the easter service today at 11:00 on our 20 47 streaming channel and on abc7news/live. after two years apart, many hundred there blessings around the table in person. people locally and around the world gathered to commemorate the second night of passover on saturday. the festival commemorate -- the holiday commemorates the israelites escape from slavery and departure from ancient egypt. for many, it has than over zoom the last few years but this year it is an in person you need to celebrate passover's message of union. >> the jewish people were bound

in egypt for hundreds of years and s was impossible to escape and god showed them the way. he said i am giving you the power so you should break out of boundaries, which is what life is all about. liz: the symbol of passover is matzoh. they are instructed to eat matzoh on the first night of passover. it has a lot of rain this week. lisa: it will be more significant towards the end of the week. yesterday, more rain fell on the peninsula that here in san francisco. 46 in downtown. breezy in the hills. rain and might seven-day outlook. liz: a well-deserved retirement celebration for the woman who went down in history as the oldest acting park ranger serving in the u.s. covid cases are climbing. doctors weigh in on what precautions to take

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liz: welcome back. let's get you back to the story about stanford nurses that would be out -- without insurance if they go on strike. tim johns has been tracking the story and has the details. tim: after months of failed contract negotiations, i thousand nurses across stamford health care said they are going on start april 25. colleen borges is one of those nurses, and the president of crona, the nurses' union. she says, among other things, she and her colleagues are asking for increased wages and higher staffing numbers. colleen: you are world-renowned institutions. you need to be able to make our work environment such that people want to come here and that people feel supported that they're here. tim: on saturday stanford released a statement regarding the nurses' decision. it reads in part, "while we respect our nurses right to

engage in this work action, we are disappointed the union has chose to strike paired we are proud of our nurses and have proposed highly competitive contract terms, including market-leading pay and proposals that further our commitment to enhance nurse staffing and wellness." stanford also announced it would suspend some benefits for those using to participate. a separate statement partly reads, "we have notified the union that nurses who choose to strike will not be paid for any shifts they miss and some will not receive benefits." they say it is a standard practice and employees will be able to extend through about -- through cobra. colleen: i don't know if they were using it as a tactic to scare nurses, look, you walk out and this is the repercussions,

but it didn't. it has backfired. the nurses are more angry than before. tim: both sides say they are ready to set down -- sit down at the negotiating table, but for now strike seems all but inevitable. liz: an american pioneer. she was hundred years old and was honored. we have a look at her legacy. >> i want to thank you for helping us fulfill its mission and thank you for your unwavering resolve in your service to this great nation. [applause] >> a special retirement ceremony for the oldest national park ranger in america. >> people need heroes, and i am maybe one of those. i is -- think it is important to follow our passions. >> betty started her part career at age 85, helping to punch the

rosie the riveter national historical park, working there for nearly 15 years, sharing stories from that era, the struggles of black women and men and what she faced. born in detroit, she went on to marry and raise a family near oakland, california and worked as a file clerk in world war ii. >> as a young woman of color i could be either working in agriculture or a domestic servant. using -- working in a jim crow hall was a step up. >> she eventually applied for and got a job as a park ranger in 2007. to pay tribute to this trailblazer, the bay area even named a school after her. as she celebrates another milestone, she leaves us with an important reminder. >> it is so important that we go back and revisit history as it was lived in order to get a

baseline for which to measure a far we have come. liz: she is just such a wonderful woman. i had a chance to review her on her 100 birthday. happy retirement, betty. the anniversary of the great san francisco earthquake and fire. when the big one strikes again, the city wants residents to be prepared. >> help me. now you have to shout and say, this is your rescue team. if you can hear my voice, walked to me. the reart ld this to get volunteers ready to confront disaster. the volunteers are critical for the city's ability to handle an earthquake, fire, or another disaster. >> volunteers of the bread and butter of our success. they can lead other volunteers are neighbors and have a direct

connection to the fire department to give us information we need. they practice their skills so they can be ready to save lives. liz: the fire department says there is always a need to become volunteers. san francisco will commemorate the 116th anniversary of the 1906 earthquake. the mayor is scheduled to lead a ceremony on market street. it served as a meeting spot for people to reunite with loved ones after the quake. every year there is a moment of silence to remember those who lost their lives in the 7.8 earthquake. it is followed by 30 seconds of fire engine sirens at 5:12, the exact moment the quake hit. the ceremony will begin at 4:45 tomorrow morning. lisa, we are tracking the forecast. today is nice and dry. lisa: that is right. it is a cold start. temperatures have dropped into the 30's, but we have a bit of a

wind chill factor in napa. santa rosa has some bald, but over -- has some fog, but on our way to more sun. notice the clouds to the north there will eventually have a piece of that system sagging to the south on monday. that is going to bring light rain our way. right now it is 38 in mountain view, six in stanford. -- 36 in stanford. you see the 30's from novato to napa. what three in lafayette. you can't -- chilly this morning. sunday for easter sunday. rain returning late monday. you're tuesday morning meal could be on the slick side. the stronger system arrives wednesday and thursday.

wait until you see the projected rain totals. notice, no cloud cover to track. as we head into your monday afternoon, high clouds and rain to the north. we are looking at this to come in late in the afternoon, maybe a few showers in sonoma county, was 7:00 or 8:00 at night. and then the weak band comes in. look at thursday and friday, looking at an cool. with chances of rain each day. after we get to the first system monday into tuesday, rain amounts to a 10th of an inch in san francisco. this is into tuesday morning here by wednesday -- morning. by wednesday into thursday,

tapping into a typhoon across the pacific, looking at an inch and a half on tuesday, wednesday, and thursday total. this could be the last bit of rain we see. overlay that pans out. for today -- hopefully that pans out. for today, 58 in san francisco. 65 in vallejo. upper 60's for livermore. a nice sunny afternoon for passover easter. sunshine for monday. we see high clouds route the afternoon and maybe a shower chance at night or than the level 1 system on tuesday. wednesday into thursday and lingering into friday, we get some bonus rain pray this will be a warmer system. i am not quite sure if we will see snow in the mountains. liz: nice to get rain when we

can get it. open air markets for stolen goods in san francisco are being seen in the mission district. team talk to a frustrated resident about what he is seeing. ♪♪

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liz: we are getting a look at a fencing area for stolen goods. our team has the story that you will see only here on abc seven. >> i tweeted i was researching this story about car break-ins and pictures from victims came flooding in. broken glass is such a, site in san francisco. so are criminals breaking into cars, even with people inside them. we member this last year? and this robbery of a canadian crew on twin peaks two weeks ago. >> get down, get down.

>> now we are seeing the next step, and open air for stolen goods in the mission district, often where kids are playing soccer feet away. >> it is kind of scary. >> this worker lives nearby and doesn't want to show his face for name but he is -- has been documenting the trade for a year and wants it to stop. >> they were exchanging electronics usually, a large number of computers, laptops, ipads were getting past that and forth. >> a car pulls up, some negotiation, several laptops appear. he hands money to the driver and has to get more cash. another guy takes laptops away. another car, or cash, another laptop, oh in five minutes the resident told me it happens all of the time. >> any time watching.

>> is it every week? >> usually everyday. >> one day he saw them still something from a car and take it to the trashcan. >> it looks like passports. they are throwing it away. >> the laptop was gone but he retrieved the passport and returned it to him. >> had been broken into an hour before i saw them drop them into the trash cans. >> within an hour of the break and they are here and selling it? >> yeah. >> just last week he saw a briefcase being sold and then recovered vaccination card and a briefcase and returned it to a businessman from mexico. thieves had broken into his car at waterfront plaza. >> this is one of my favorites. >> the resident caught one of the mensch exchanging license plates -- one of the men

exchanging license plates and another struggling to transport laptops in assessor reese. >> tries to get on a scooter and just start dropping it because he can't carry it all. he wants all of this to stop for his family and others who walked to this day in and day out. he wrote an extensive detailed letter to the police department and received a call from an investigator and nothing for months. did you see any crackdown? to the police do anything that you can see? >> nothing that i'm aware of, given how blatant and emblazoned it is. it is alarming that it would take this long to do something about it. >> so i started asking questions, first at san francisco city hall. have the police been aggressive enough in addressing these things like this for the resident who sees the open air market for stolen goods? >> no, they haven't. >> she has a plan that would

start -- stop the street vendors who sometimes sell items stolen from birches and drugstores. permit system enforced by the department of public works. >> if they don't have a permit, then we can confiscate the goods and say you can't sell it. >> she admits that she and mayor london breed did not consult the police. with the police involved? >> no, they weren't. >> why not? >> because we want please to focus on the bigger picture, violent crimes are this is so widespread and does it need them. >> i went to the police station and the captain told me the email came in before he took over. >> me being a police officer, i would have jumped all over that. we would have been on it. >> it has been seven months

since the lead came in and investigators are still working the case. >> the way he laid things out with license plates and descriptions that gives us a lot of leads we can follow up with. >> the captain said the police department does not allow high-speed chases for property crimes and the criminals know that. they speed are free to break into your cars at another time and place. liz: fascinating. still to come, people on the move is a start to make their journey back home after the easter holiday, but are the airport repaired? -- airport prepared? and the

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning, everyone. it is easter sunday and let's

talk about the easter forecast. lisa: yesterday, if you slept through the rain, there is more on the way and we are looking at cold temperatures with a clear sky this morning. upper 30's hills. 47 in oakland with fog in santa rosa. temperatures are dramatically cooler, nine to 18 degrees cooler in the north bay with the wind chill factor. sunny skies. by 2:00 or 3:00, into the mid 60's in the inland valleys. it stays cool at the coast with the sea breeze, upper 50's there. that you're on, we will see another chilly evening and a sunny day before clouds increase and rain returns for monday. we will track it for you, coming up. scientists -- liz: scientists

are keeping an eye on to new covid 19 variants. gatherings are returning and officials are recommending wearing masks. >> we know how together safely. if you are going to see someone at high risk, get a test before you do that. liz: boston is preparing for that city's big marathon on monday, the first time it has been held since the pandemic hit paired the city' as mayor is urging all to stay out of the race if they feel unwell or if they test positive. a live look at san francisco international airport, where millions of americans are on move this holiday weekend traveling. easter, passover, and ramadan are bringing people together all across the country.

america's airports say they are ready to handle the expected crowds. >> we are at 5% of the pandemic level with staffing. we have enough of an option -- we are at 95% of the pandemic level staffing. we have enough to serve. liz: gas prices are high, up $.80 a gallon on average across the country. let's talk about the war in ukraine. the russian defense ministry issued an emergency statement calling for the remaining ukrainian forces at a plant to lay down their arms and halt fighting. steen sloan reports. christine: -- christine's sloan reports. christine: the only fighters left are in a steel plant and surrounded and is calling for them to surrender.

the ukrainian president said ukrainian forces in mariopyul ae a blocked and the situation is critical. if russia does control it, it would connect crimea to the eastern dundas -- dunbas region. russia continues to hit targets across ukraine, including this oil refinery in the east. kharkiv also coming under attack, an explosion said to be caused by a missile leaving one dead and 18 wounded. one woman and her young daughters were caught in the explosion. >> shrapnel is flying and cracking, she says. some woman, bob foster, covered me with her body. russian forces have -- some woman, god bless her, covered me

with her body. >> russians have shown they are willing to use anything and everything to try to subjugate our country. christine: despite the war and airstrikes, thousands of ukrainians going home. >> we want to go home, our businesses, our lives. >> you are ukrainians. >> we are ukrainians. liz: coming up, the political director joins on the discussion talking about the war in ukraine. you can see that today at 8:00 right here on abc 7. still ahead, have you ever wondered how your personally contributing to climate change? there's an app for that. a look outside, and we will check in with lisa on our easter

forecast when we come bac

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liz: 144 million of us face a monday deadline to file taxes. this is a time were cyber criminals target people to steal confidential information. abc 7 news reporter david louis looks at what you are after and what we can do to protect ourselves. david: as pressure mounts to file taxes on time, cyber criminals are stepping up. they will send out emails seeking personal data, passwords, or a pin or a text message with attachments or links. a ceo of a company which design solutions to manage access to corporate systems, this is prime time for thieves to prey on taxpayers. >> you are in a hurry and want

to get taxes done, so they will send emails are try to target you to click and give up information. the other one is after you have submitted your taxes, you want to get paid right away. they will be focused on sending you emails to try to trick you into giving up your information to reroute tax return and they will try to trick you saying i will give you your money back asked her if you sign up for this. david: once you have fallen for this scam, there is no good fix. he recommends changing your password immediately and used to factor authentication, that is when you need to enter a second password, usually numbers texted to you before you can log in. there is concern russia may be stepping up attacks on u.s. citizens over retaliation from sanctions on the war. >> they take the resources they were using to steal money from u.s. citizens and moving that now to maybe attack the

infrastructure or track some of the other defense industrial based companies. david: the best line of defense is to slow down before responding to giving personal information or clicking on links. >> any email you see it like that is probably a scan and you shouldn't click on it. david: david louis, abc 7 news. liz: did you do your taxes? lisa: i did. liz: so fun. lisa: i got my refund. you see the bay area, it is 47 degrees. son on the way, you picked up a quarter to half inch of rain yesterday. we will talk about more coming your way and for the rest of the bay area. liz: steph curry makes his return as the warriors cruise past the nuggets in game one. we will have the highlight symposium reaction, coming up in

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liz: here is a live look at the golden gate bridge. different from 24 hours ago when we showed you the soggy bridge. in sports, tomorrow night the a's will play their home opener against the orioles. this morning, the athletics play the final game of the seven-game road trip against the toronto blue jays. first pitch is that 10:37. game two against the nuggets. here is sports anchor chris alvarez with the highlights. chris: good morning. the warriors back in the playoffs for the first time since 2019 and also the and agar

to playoff game at chase. just like the old days, a new star. stephen curry back but -- a new -- just like old days, a new start. stephen curry back. shtiere s dishing. he found klay thompson, who had 19. the corner three is good. back and forth. second quarter -- second period, a drive and this is just crazy, and the faoul. stuff had six -- steph had 16 points. third quarter, as you see the family looking on. he was absolutely feeling it, nothing but net.

by the fourth, denver refused to block him. >> we always say peek at the right time we have been through a lot at the season. two have them back out there on the floor was a great start. our expense will hopefully shine as we keep going through this. >> i wish i would have made a couple more shots, but i will be better monday and i am just grateful to put this warriors uniform on and get a win and just have fun. it was fun out there. >> this was the first time in maybe all year we had our whole group together, including andre, and you could see it. it looked like the warriors. we took care of the ball and attacked and defended well. it was a great game, but it is

just one game. we have to come back monday and do it again. chris: giants in cleveland. tide, bases-loaded. hussle and a score for the go-ahead run. the giants win 4-2 and will go for the suite. in toronto, a big hug. he received his golden glove award from last year. tied. the a's beat the jays, 7-5. sharks and stars on bobblehead night. first. come sharks lose sight of tyler in he tips it in, 1-0 stars. second period, sharks in power play. michael will put it in. the stars win 2-1. winning streak is now at nine.

that is your look at sports. enjoy the rest of your sunday. liz: do you have some nice easter plans? lisa: yes, to enjoy the day. it is going to be nice with a lot of son. it took a while for the sun to come on yesterday and when it did, it was strong. we had a couple of opportunities to enjoy that before we see a return to a rainy pattern as we get into the week ahead. the storm track to the north, full sunshine today, but with a clear sky, breezy winds overhead , 43 in walnut creek as well as dublin. elsewhere, upper 30's with fog in santa rosa. 39 in mountain view. that is what they call the pink, the full moon yesterday. you can see the cloud cover. chilly this morning, sunny for passover easter sunday. rain returning late monday into

tuesday. rest of tuesday it looks dry and then back into more rain wednesday and thursday with a more significant system. today, clear skies. tomorrow, high clouds filtering in. then we will see it rain. it will wait until late in the day. this is 11:00, running -- raining crossing the bay. maybe a quarter to three quarters of an inch. we will pick this up on monday and then this moves route to state after the morning view we get a break. wednesday, thursday, and even friday looking like we could see some wet weather. temperatures will be average. and the next weekend, drying things out. as for today, a lot of son with numbers in the upper 60's. it should be about 69 this time

of year in san jose. 67 will be the high on the peninsula. only in the 50's at the coast. a cool date with 55 in the sunset. went out of the west at 20 miles power. in the north bay, 465 in sonoma. plenty of sunshine. very little change with 63 in oakland. heading inland, and the upper 60's come up with 67 in walnut creek. 70 by the delta. into monday, looking similar, starting out sunny. high clouds will increase. showers late in the day, a level 1 system and the tuesday commute will be on the slick side. we get a break and then wednesday and thursday the next rain arrives and this brings us half inch to three quarters of an inch. next weekend beginning to warm

up. we waited three months to have a winter like leather and we will have a little bit of it this week. liz: now is the time we want nice spring weather, but we will take it. we can talk about climate change and carbon emissions, but do you know what your carbon footprint actually is? now there is a way to track it through a phone app. we show you how it works and why the developers thing it can help limit climate change. >> gasoline, grocery store visits and eating out at restaurants, all of those purchases create carbon emissions and other is an app that lets you contribution. >> it is to empower anyone to feel like they can make a difference with climate change. >> san francisco native launched it six months ago. when you open the app, it asks if you are following a specific diet or if you use renewable

energy and then let you track your spending. the app shows you how much of what you purchase leads to co2 emissions. >> it has all of the emissions the app is estimating is from an open sourced database. you can go online and see for the gas station category, that is x grams of co2. >> i decided to give it an app and see my carbon footprint. it shows gas as my biggest hundred b shouldn't. i started the app and it is already given me a red fire. am i off to a good start? >> i think that is pretty common. gas stations are the number one impact category. it is doubly hard right now because gas is so expensive. >> you can adjust the budget, but the goal is to keep it under five and 70 kilograms a month.

something he says many don't do. >> the average is to emit 14 tons of co2. we are basically all trying to decrease our carbon footprint. >> he said it is the biggest challenge the app is trying to lay out. liz: next, if you want to own a piece of history from the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg, now is your chance. more news on the a at adp, we use data-driven insights

to design hr solutions to provide flexible pay options and greater workforce visibility today, so you can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another, yeah, yeah ♪ so you can have more success tomorrow. since i left for college, my dad has gotten back into some of his old hobbies. and now he's taking trulicity, and it looks like he's gotten into some new healthier habits, too. what changes are you making for your type 2 diabetes? maybe it's time to try trulicity. it's proven to help lower a1c. it can help you lose up to 10 pounds. and it's only taken once a week, so it can fit into your busy life. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis.

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nobody matched all six drawings. a special reunion for tom hanks. the actor throughout the first pitch at a cleveland guardians game. >> joining tom, please welcome his former costar. liz: hanks was joined by wilson, his volleyball costar from the movie castaway. he has been a cleveland fan for decades, according to the team. after a quick pause, he delivered the ceremonial throw. ruth bader ginsburg was a huge lover of the arts, and now you have a chance to put some of your most beloved pieces into your home. dozens of art pieces from her private collection will be sold. one of her proconsul plates could fetch up to $5,000. all of the proceeds will go to the washington national opera. she was an avid supporter until her death in 2020.

next, two deadly shootings in the east bay this weekend. how they might be linked to each other. and nurses about to go on strike at one of most well-known institutions in the country. the statement from stanford health care.

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>> happy easter to all of you who celebrate. it will be some nice mother today as well. >> 23 degrees colder today. it is freezing at 32 degrees. cloud cover to the north of us. 43. 39 and castro valley. 42 and most got. th tperarehae i there is some moon shine for

you.