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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> two people dead, several others injured after a mass shooting at an in pittsburgh. the incident, the latest in a string of gun violence in the bay area and across the country. good morning, it is april 17. we are going to have the latest on that mass shooting in pennsylvania in a moment. let's start with lisa, happy easter to all of you who celebrate. let's get a look at our forecast. lisa: we have had plenty of sunshine but a chillier start this morning as we look at live doppler seven. high-pressure offshore, bringing us a sea breeze leader today and morning fog. temperatures in the mid 40's

downtown, mid 50's in san jose. there is a look at our fog where it will dissipate and bring us more sunshine around the bay today but a little below average. 40 in santa rosa. seven to 15 degrees colder than yesterday. a lot of sun and numbers in the 60's by noontime, upper 50's bayside. mid and upper in half moon bay. we will look for a milder day tomorrow but we are also going to see a chance of rain increasing by the evening hours, we will detail that and more rain in the week ahead coming up. liz: developing news, police back east are investigating to mass shootings hours apart. the first at a mall in south carolina that sent shoppers running for cover and the latest in pittsburgh with at least two people losing their lives. ellen though pez has the latest on both shootings. reporter: officials

investigating multiple crime scenes after a deadly mass shooting in pittsburgh left two people dead after 11 were shot. >> there's a few people that are screaming. there a person down. some officers over here. reporter: around 200 people were gathered at an airbnb when gunfire you update overnight. as many as 50 rounds fired with another 50 outside the house. >> there were by. we could see, casings. there were a lot of rounds fired. reporter: some jumping out of windows, breaking bones in the process. >> decides the gunshot victims, two had broken legs from jumping out of windows. reporter: this comes on the heels of another mass shooting in south carolina. >> i heard like 20 shots inside the mall, multiple shots fired. reporter: 14 people injured.

five others heard while trying to escape. this video from inside capturing the chaos unfolding inside as customers evacuated. >> this is an emergency exit. reporter: police saying this was not a random attack. >> they believe the individuals that were armed we chart their, there was some type of conflict. reporter: one arrest made in connection to the shooting as officials work to identify two more suspects seen with guns. in south carolina, all but one of the victims has been released from the hospital. no one was killed in that shooting. liz: police in oakland are looking for a motive behind two shootings on saturday. two men were shot after 5:00 a.m. one of the men, a 20 six-year-old from oakland, died at the scene. the other died at a hospital. according to the bay area news

group, authorities are trying to determine whether the shootings may be late to a nearby party. these are the 36th and 37th, sites investigated by oakland police this year. in the remark, a 15 year old girl was found dead on friday. police called -- someone called 911 after the girl was found. the girl appeared to have a gunshot wound. the case is being investigated as a homicide. investigators say they have a person of interest. thousands of stanford nurses could soon be without health insurance if they go through with a strike set to start on april 25. tim johns has been tracking the story and has the details. reporter: after months of failed contract negotiations, 5000 nurses said they are going on strike starting april 25. colleen is one of them and the president of the nurses union. she says among other things, she

and her colleagues are asking for increased wages and higher staffing numbers. >> you are world-renowned institutions, you need to be able to make our work environment such that people want to come here and people feel supported that they are here. reporter: saturday, sanford released a statement regarding the nurses' decision. it reads, while we respect our nurses' bites to engage in this, we are disappointed that the union has decided to strike. we have proposed highly competitive contract terms including market-leading pay and proposals that further our commitment to enhance nurse staffing and wellness. in response to the strike, sanford announced it would suspend some benefits for those choosing to participate. a separate statement partly reads, we have notify the union that nurses who choose to strike will not be paid for any shifts they miss. employer paid health benefits will cease on be first for

nurses to go out on strike and remain out through the end of the month in which the strike begins. while stanford says the strike is standard practice, it has infuriated the nursing union. a petition has gained more than 15,000 signatures. >> i don't know if they were using it as a tactic to scare nurses to say, you walk out and this is the repercussions, but it did not, it has backfired, the nurses are more angry than before. reporter: while both sides say they are ready to sit down at the negotiating table, for now, it seems a strike is all but inevitable. >> [singing] liz: this morning, pope francis celebrated easter sunday mass at st. peter's square, 50,000 faithful where therefore the pontiff's first mass with a

large crowds is the pandemic started on what is supposed to be christianity's most joyful day, pope francis made a plea for peace. he cited the troubling risk of nuclear warfare. easter services were held atop mount davidson. this is the 99th year of the holiday tradition. each year, the more than 300 foot tall cross is lit the night before easter, helping guide those gathering for sunday's service hosted by the regional chapter of armenian organizations. >> 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 and during world war ii. liz: this morning service was the first to stop -- first to top san francisco's highest peaks is the start of the pandemic. you can celebrate with glide church and abc 7, we are going

to carry their easter service live at 11:00 on our streaming channel and abc7news.com/live. after two years apart, many families are counting their blessings around the seder table. they are doing so in person. people around the world gathered to commemorate the second night of passover on saturday. the holiday commemorates the israelites escape from slavery and departure from ancient egypt. for many, passover seder has taken place over zoom the last couple years because of covid but this year, it is an in person reunion to celebrate passover's message of freedom. >> the jewish people were bounded egypt for hundreds of years and they said it is impossible to escape and god showed them the way. he said, i'm giving you the power so that you should go and break out of boundaries, which is what life is all about. liz: a symbol of passover is matzo, the torah instructs people to eat matzoh on the

first night of passover. we have clear weather today before the rain comes back. lisa: a little bit of patchy fog along the shoreline. here is our roof camera where temperatures will be on the cool side of average today, only in the 50's. we will see a warm up before and unseasonably cool and wet week arrives, i will have the details next. liz: people on the move as they make the journey back home after the easter holiday, what are the airports prepared? and a retirement celebration for the woman who went down in history as the oldest active national park ranger serving the u.s. is your bathroom over 10 years old? i'm mike holmes, here with ivan from agm renovations america's kitchen and bathroom renovators thanks mike! bathrooms over 10 years old cause major water damage, flooding, and mold. [mike] ivan, i've seen a lot of this. homeowners often don't realize what's behind the walls.

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let a lost card get her stressed. am i right? that's right. that's because these neighbors all have chase. alerts that help check. tools that help protect. one bank that puts you in control. chase. make more of what's yours. age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. liz: a huge milestone for an american pioneer, betty reid soskin at 100 years old was honored at a retirement ceremony. with johnson has a look at her

legacy. >> i want to thank you for helping us fulfill its mission and thank you for your unwavering resolve and/or service to this nation. -- and your service to this nation. reporter: a special but harmon ceremony for the oldest national park ranger in america, betty reid soskin. >> people need heroes and i am maybe one of those. i think it is important we all follow our passions. we all need passions. reporter: she started her career at age 85, helping to launch the rosie the riveter world war ii homefront national historic park, working there for 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. she worked as a file clerk during world war ii. >> as a young woman of color, i could have been working in agriculture or i could have been

a domestic servant. working in a union hall was a step up. reporter: engaged in her community and in local politics, eventually applying for and getting a job as a park ranger in 2007. to pay tribute to this trailblazer, the bay area naming a school after her, the betty reid soskin middle school. as she celebrates another milestone, she leaves us with an important reminder. >> it is so important that we go back and learn history as it was lived to get a baseline to measure how far we have come. liz: i had the opportunity to interview betty last year on her 100th birthday, she is remarkable. congratulations. early tomorrow morning, san francisco is going to commemorate the 116th anniversary of the 1906 earth. the mayor is scheduled to lead a ceremony. this served as a meeting spot for people to reunite with their

loved ones after that quite. every year, there is a moment of silence observed to remember those who lost their lives. it is then followed by 30 seconds of fire engine sirens at the exact moment the earthquake hit. this ceremony begins at 4:45 in the morning. when the big one strikes again, the city wants residents to be prepared. >> you have to shout and say, this is a rescue team, if you can hear my voice, walked to me. liz: this is only a drill. the fire department held this failed to get the members of the neighborhood response team volunteers ready to confront a disaster. these volunteers are critical for the city's ability to handle a earthquake, fire, or other disaster. >> volunteers are the bread and butter of our success. they can lead other volunteers or neighbors, they have a connection to the fire

department to give us information that we need, and they practice their skills so they can be ready to save lives. liz: the fire department says there's always a need for people to become volunteers. taking a look now at san francisco international airport where millions are on the move this holiday weekend. >> we are over pre-pandemic levels and overall staffing so we have enough of an option to serve the customer. liz: airports saying they are ready to handle the expected crowds. everyone who is traveling is paying more this year. domestic airfare is up 40% since january. gas prices also high, up $.80 a gallon on average across the country. so many people gathering this weekend, hopefully everyone is having a nice start. lisa: there is certainly cold, it was this morning in the 30's

but we have recovered and with fog, still on the cool side and that sea breeze will keep san francisco below average as well as oakland but we will have enough warmth today that we will carry that over into monday. here's a look at live doppler seven. storm track headed to the north. we have two more systems on the way and this is a look at a cloudy santa cruz where the temperatures are about 47. 48 downtown. 48 half moon bay with 50 in oakland and san jose. 53 in mountain view. you can see a little bit of cloud cover a bit of a breeze. 40, petaluma. you were down to 32 this morning, that is 23 degrees colder than yesterday. 51 in concord. 24 hour temperature change here.grlder.you certainly feel.

sunny for easter. passover 30 day, rain returns tomorrow into tuesday. most of the energy to the north. a little bit of sierra snow above 6500 feet. stronger system wednesday and thursday. the next several days, we have sunshine throughout the day this afternoon. here is monday, a few high clouds when the rain is up towards cloverdale. then it begins to sing to the south. just in time for the morning commute to get those roadways wet but there is not a whole lot to this system. as we continue to look for the week ahead, you will notice that there wednesday, thursday system looks like it is going to pack a bigger punch and that is what we are thinking as we go into the latter part of the work week. highs with that system are going to be unseasonably cold throughout the week and rainfall, this is the first part of that through tuesday, looking

over a tent in san francisco, maybe a quarter of an inch in santa rosa. then we add up what we think we are going to get towards the rest of the week, it could be over an inch in some spots. those forecast models have to play one after bun until we are sure and it is several days out so check back with us. a good bet it will be wet wednesday and thursday. 58, san francisco. 65, san rafael. nice afternoon with 70 that warm spot by the delta. the seven-day forecast, highs today from the 60's and 70's bayside and inland and we keep it that way for monday. little changed at the coast, level 1 system allowing for a little bit of rain monday night into tuesday. then wednesday into thursday, stronger system and this one could travel down the coast into the sierra nevada in california needs the rain but it looks like north bay will see the most. interesting to see what we get.

liz: we certainly need at, thank you. a chines assistant coach takes her place as a base coach and bid history, what she wants others to know. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. available at your local retailer and club. ♪♪ sure, feels good when you get it right. othbru recommended by dental professionals. philips sonicare makes it easy for you to always get brushing right. philips. [ paint rolling ] your happiest spring starts at lowe's. experience all the deals at springfest. lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. since i left for college, my dad has gotten back into some of his old hobbies.

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liz: alyssa nakken made history, becoming the first woman to coach on the field in a major league game. she was a longtime fan of the orange and black before she was a coach. karina nova spoke with her and the manager about her role with the team. reporter: since the beginning of baseball, men have dominated the field until the moment this woman stepped out in uniform in 2020. >> it was emotional because i grew up loving the giants. i was three weeks old when i went to my first game. it was a combination of, no female has done this before, and

two, i get to represent this baseball team that has meant so much to me for so many years. for my whole life, actually. what an honor that is. reporter: alyssa nakken put in her time to get to this point. from her years as a softball player at sacramento state to taking on a dream internship for her beloved giants in 2014. >> one of my supervisors asked a question, if you could have any role in this organization, what would it be? i told him, i do not see it yet. i know it is here but i don't see it. reporter: she could not see coach as a possible title at that time. >> it never crossed my mind because i never saw a woman in this position. reporter: but that changed when the giants hired gabe kapler.

you said you wanted to hire her, did you get pushback because of her gender? >> there's always going to be questions because people do not have a good understanding of how valuable diversity can be in leadership positions. it is our belief that diversity and winning are very much connected. reporter: hiring alyssa nakken came down to her being the best person for the job. >> first and foremost, she is an excellent connector and communicator. she can see issues that arise and think about how to problem solve so we can be good at solving those issues. independently, she is as hard a worker as i have been around and she is more than willing to take on any task. reporter: alyssa nakken says the job offer did come as a surprise and after gladly accepting, she made history, becoming the first

female mlb, something that made headlines and drew some criticism. >> two you think there is added pressure because you are a woman in this position? >> i do not feel any added pressure. i think in this game, there is so much pressure, you have to compete at the highest level every night for a long season, so that is a lot of pressure. i work with and for kap, so that is the leader, that is who we are working with and for. we trust in his leadership. he puts pressure on us to show up every day and elevate and raise the bar for ourselves and each other. >> do you think there is a benefit to other baseball teams hiring more female coaches and getting more women on staff in mlb? >> absolutely. i think it is silly that they have only pulled from 50% of the

candidate pool. when you cast a wider net, you have more opportunity to select the best person for that role. i think naturally, the teams are going to see how much of a competitive advantage you can have by adding diversity to your staff and clubhouse. reporter: hiring diverse candidates, whether it is life experience, race, or gender is what alyssa nakken and gabe kapler believe makes for a winning team. >> there is some proof of concept. i would say i think our players would say it, i think our coaching staff would say at, she has been extraordinary extraordinary addition to our clubhouse and to the field when she is on it and to our staff in general, made us a better baseball team. >> and advice to the girls watching you right now? >> before my first spring

training, that was the best advice i got, don't try to be the type of coach you are not. it seems simple but i think about that every day and i am happy that it is just simple advice because that makes everything feel less overwhelming. liz: what inspiration, she is fantastic. still to come, the latest on the war in ukraine, a call to they down arms as russia claims they have control of one of the largest cities in the country. covid cases are climbing, doctors wait in on what precautions to take before gathering with your loved ones. there's an invisible threat in your backyard that could cause deadly heartworm disease for your dog.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. liz: good morning, thank you for joining lisa and i. it is dry after that rain and then the rain is going to pick

up again. lisa: upper elevations are dry. we have a combination of things going on. amory bell, a nice site where temperatures have been cool but now we are 50's san jose and santa clara. 48 in san francisco. here is a look at mount tam where relative humidity is 50%. 40 in santa rosa, 50 by the delta. compared to yesterday, it is a chillier start. we will have a warmer finish with sunshine today. next couple hours, we climb through the mid 60's by 2:00 and it is a sunny day in the city but only 55 compared to upper 60's inland. by 5:00, still looking at that clear sky, the sea breeze, the range of temperatures a little below average, we will look for the numbers to stay mild into monday and then with two opportunities of rain, we are attracting more rain than we have had in the last three

months for the week ahead. we will talk about it coming up. liz: the russian defense ministry ordered a statement calling for the remaining ukrainian forces in mariupol to lay down their arms. reporter: russia says it is in control of mariupol, which it has been shelling for weeks. the kremlin says the only ukrainian fighters who are left are in a steel plant and surrounded and is calling for them to surrender. president zelenskyy says ukrainian forces in mariupol are indeed blocked and while they are still fighting, the situation is critical. if russia does control mariupol, it would open a key land bridge connecting crimea area -- crimea to don. the u.s. says the russians are preparing a new offensive. russia continues hitting targets including this oil refinery.

kharkiv coming under attack on saturday, an explosion believed to be caused by a missile left at least one person dead, another 18 wounded. lena and her daughters were caught in the explosion. >> shrapnel is flying and cr acking. some woman covered me with her body. reporter: in kyiv, rocket attacks, even though russian forces have withdrawn from the region surrounding the capital. >> we always have a threat of russians coming back and trying to seize our capital. russians have shown they are willing to use everything to try to subjugate our country. reporter: despite the war, thousands of ukrainians are returning home. >> we want to grow up in our nation, our businesses, our lives. we are ukrainians. >> we cannot live in another country. liz: scientists are keeping close watch on two new covid

subvariants, they could be 25% more contagious as national case counts keep ticking upwards. they are 10% up right now in 31 states. gatherings are resuming at health officials are urging people who gather to wear masks and take precautions. >> we know how to gather safely. if you are going to see someone high-risk, get a test. liz: boston is preparing for that big marathon tomorrow, the first time it has been held since the pandemic hits. the mayor is urging the runners from around the u.s. to stay out of the race if they feel unwell or test positive. police in massachusetts are crediting the quick thinking of a teenager who took matters into her own hands when an intruder burst into her home. her actions helped officers make an arrest. >> [indiscernible]

reporter: after police say this teenagers courageous act sent an alleged intruder running. >> how old are you? >> 14. reporter: wshe tells wcvb, she was home alone with her younger sister when she heard footsteps in the house. >> i thought my mom may have forgotten her phone and came back until i realized, that is not my mom. reporter: she grabbed these steak knives and went after the trespasser. >> i was screaming, get out of my house. reporter: the intruder, startled, ran out but not before the girl took this video of the suspect vehicle leaving the property. >> i scared him. i took a video of his truck leaving so i have his license plate. >> she had the wherewithal in

the moment of extreme stress to be able to think on her feet. reporter: thanks to that recording, shortly after the incident, police tracked down and arrested the 58-year-old. police say he has an extensive criminal record and was out on bail for an unrelated crime. he was flanked by local authorities, let away to face charges including aggravated breaking and entering. >> i am blessed to have a daughter like her. reporter: police reiterate that all suspects are innocent until proven guilty but i hope this arrest, this time, will bring a known felon to account for his crimes. liz: tomorrow is tax day, most americans are facing a deadline to file their federal taxes. the frenzy is a time when cyber criminals target people with scams to steal passwords and other information. david lowe we looked at what the

thieves are after and what we can do to protect ourselves. >> as pressure mounts to file your taxes, cyber criminals are stepping up to take advantage that you are too busy to notice they're targeting you. they will send out emails appearing to be from the irs seeking data, passwords, or a pin, or a text message with attachments or links. this is the ceo of a business that manages corporate information systems. this is prime time for thieves to pay on -- pray on taxpayers. >> they will be sending you emails are trying to target you to give up information. the other one is after you have submitted your taxes, you want to get paid right away. so they will be focused on sending you email to try to trick you into giving up your information to be about your tax return and they will be trying to trick you saying, i will give you your money back faster if you give me your information. reporter: once you have fallen

for the scam, there no easy fix. killian recommends changing your password and using two factor authentication. that is when you need to enter a second password that are texted to you before you can login. there's been concern russia might be stepping up attacks on american citizens in retaliation for sanctions over the war in ukraine. delineators not see evidence of that. >> they take the resources they were using to steal money from u.s. citizens and moving that to try to attack infrastructure or other sort of defense industrial base companies. reporter: the best defense is to slow down and think before responding to any effort to get personal information or click on links. >> and email you see like that is probably a scam and you should not click on it. liz: still ahead, have you ever wondered how you are personally contributing to climate change?

there an app for that. how you can track your carbon footprint and make changes to limit it. here's a look outside this morning. player view of the san francisco skyline. hope you had a nice visit from the east or overnight. we will check in with lisa and what we can expect for the week ahead coming up.

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and wake feeling refreshed. live bountifully. nature's bounty. liz: dozens of people have reported getting sick after eating lucky charms and the fda is investigating. there have been more than 100 complaints. people have complained of nausea, diarrhea, and vomiting. general mills says it is taking these complaints seriously, they also say their internal investigation has found evidence of people getting sacked. -- getting sick. an organization calls itself the safety net of the safety net. the san francisco community health center's show of hope

gala brought out a crowd of supporters on saturday. reggie mc'ed the fundraiser. the center provides critical medical care, focusing on the lgbtq community and people of color. >> we have folks tonight who are part of that fight. pioneers blazing a trail in the service of the most underserved in our communities. liz: the center had the support from other members of our abc7news family who made up the night's full house of supporters and donors. lisa, let's get a check outside. it looks a little gray. lisa: we have some fog out now. santa cruz looks brighter, upper 40's going into the mid 60's today. things will brighten up throughout the afternoon. we will still be a little shy of average, we will check temperatures and storm systems headed our way next. liz: also next, stephen curry

makes his return alongside play dray and jordan poole as the warriors cruise past the nuggets. chris alvarez is going to have the highlights and postgame reaction. your mission:

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liz: here's a live look outside this morning. no more rain for the day but that will change this week. tomorrow night, the a's will play their home opener against the orioles. the athletics play the final game of their seven gameboard trip -- game road trip. the giants will try to sweep the guardians in cleveland. that game starts at 10:40. the warriors will practice at chase center later today ahead of tomorrow night's game against the nuggets. last night, they cruised to a lead over denver. here is chris alvarez with the

highlights. chris: the warriors back in the playoffs the first time since 2019, it was also the inaugural game at chase. it felt like the old days with a new star making his debut, stephen curry back. have jordan. he was just getting heated up. steph curry came in with six mis-left in the corner. shooting was not really there but he was finding his splash with klay thompson. back-and-forth with draymond green with authority. like second quarter, warriors go small ball, poole drives and this is crazy, and the fowl. so nice we show it twice. i don't know how he got this to go but he did. steph curry had 16 points. curry going to get involved, beats the buzzer, dubs up 11 at the break.

you see cannon and aisha and the family looking on. he was absolutely feeling it, nothing but net. by the fourth, denver was refusing to guard poole. the warriors when game one. -- win game one. >> we were figuring it out on the fly in terms of the rotations. to have draymond, klay black on the floor was fun, great start. i think our experience will shine as we keep going through this. >> i wish i had made more shots, but i will be better monday and i'm just grateful to put this warriors uniform on and get a win and just have fun. it was fun. >> this was the first time in maybe all year that we had our home group -- our whole group together and you could see it. it looked like the warriors, we

took care of the ball, we 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: the giants in cleveland, the crowd getting bigger around alyssa nakken. bases-loaded, one out. flores hustling and that beats the double play and brandon belt scores like away from -- scores like away had run. how about the a's in toronto. chappy receiving his golden glove award from last year. tied at five in the ninth. christian passe, he is the main guy that is scott back and days beat the jays. bobblehead night, the former sharks captain now with dallas. tyler sagan tips it in, one-nothing stars. sharks and the power play but it

is the stars with a two on one. michael bell put it in. san jose's losing streak is now at nine. that is your look at sports, enjoy the rest of your sunday. liz: let's get a check of the easter forecast. lisa: we have a dry couple days before we see a return to wet weather. here is a look at our satellite and radar. we have wet weather to the north abbas and with high-pressure trying to build into the south, it is a dry couple of days before we see another system move-in. april is turning to be a good month for us. by the time we get towards the end of the work week, we will have more rain in april then we have had for january, february, and march. it is 48 in san francisco. 50 in san jose. santa clara at 51. mount tam, look at the fog. the moisture on the ground, allowing for the low clouds. 44, santa rosa.

50 by the delta. 51 in concord. that chilly start today, lagging behind yesterday's reading, seven to 12 degrees colder. it was down to freezing in napa earlier but we will have a clear night tonight. with increasing clouds on monday, not as cold monday with some rain arriving. there is a look at our camera. a sunny afternoon today. if you are celebrating easter or passover, the rain returning late monday into tuesday but the next system is a stronger one and it is looking like we will see maybe three quarters of an inch of rain in some locations. we should see in april about 1.2 inches of rain, upwards of 1.8 inches. we do get rain in april. it has not been likely at all over the past three winters that we are seeing typical winter like scenarios, so this is welcome as we see the rain overnight monday night into

tuesday morning, a sloppy commute to on mount are going to be light, trace amounts to a quarter of an inch, then we keep this going into wednesday, thursday. it looks like we are going to see good rain move in and it could into friday. next we calwood -- next weekend is trending dry. the next system, under a tent around livermore, the coastal, maybe 2/10. by later wednesday and thursday, this forecast model will update daily several times between now and then. right now, it wants to bring in those healthy amounts. that would be nice. highs today from the midper 50 a breeze up to 20 miles an hour. 63 today in oakland, look for mid 60's in fremont. we should see upper 60's this time of year. a little shy of that, maybe 72

in morgan. the seven-day forecast, we have more sun tomorrow. hi clouds mid day. rain late in the north bay with 50's at the coast, near 70 inland. level 1 system falls apart by the middle of the day tuesday. by later wednesday and thursday, the timing on that looks to bring in two wet days here and rainfall will be welcome and looking at the dry end of the week. we are getting into april which is crazy, mid to late april. liz: it is essentially the end of april. lisa: nothing makes sense with the weather. liz: at least we are getting rain. we talked about climate change and carbon emissions but do you know what your carbon footprint is? there is a way to track it through a phone app. ryan curry shows us how it works and why developers think it can limit climate change. >> gasoline, grocery store

visits, and eating at restaurants, all of those purchases create carbon emissions and now there's an app that lets you monitor your contributions. >> the purpose is to empower anybody to feel like they can make a difference with climate change. reporter: kyle launched the app six months ago. it first asks about current habits like are you following eight specific diet or if you use renewable energy. it then let you track your spending. the app shows you how much of what you purchase leads to co2 emissions. >> it is all of that emissions the app is estimating is based on an open-source database so you can go online and see that for the gas station category, that is x kilograms of co2 or for the airplane category, x grams. reporter: i gave the app a try. it shows gas as my biggest

contribution. i started the app today and it has given me a red fire. am i off to a good start or do i need to make adjustments? >> i think that is common. for me, gas stations are my number one impact category as well. i think it is doubly hard right now because gas is expensive. reporter: the goal is to keep the budget under 570 kilograms of co2 a month. something kyle says many people do not do. >> the average for an american is 214 tons of co2. we are basically all trying to reduce our carbon footprint in half. reporter: 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 latest supreme court justice with bader ginsburg, now might be your chance. we will have more details on the collection going to auction next.

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liz: here are the winning numbers from leslie's powerball drawing. 15-20 1-32-62-65. powerball 26. nobody picked all six numbers so tomorrow night's jackpot increases. with bader ginsburg was a huge lever of the arts and now you have the chance to put her most beloved pieces into your home. dozens of art pieces from her private collection are to be sold. one of her picasso plates could fetch up to $5,000. all of the proceeds -- proceeds go to the washington national opera. she must have some incredible not only pieces of art but pieces of history because of her incredible life. lisa: don't think you are going to eat off that picasso plates. be a full day to enjoy the

outdoors with temperatures climbing through the 60's today. a little below average in oakland, 63. 66 in santa rosa with 68 in concord. mid and upper 50's from the coast to san francisco. late day rain on monday. level 1 system for your commute on tuesday. wednesday and thursday, some welcome rain headed our way with wind, cool numbers for april, and by the end of the week, it will all be history so hopefully we are going to get good amounts. liz: get it all at once hopefully. thank you for joining us on abc seven mornings. thank you for joining us this easter sunday. make sure to catch more of the mlb playoffs here on abc seven. nba count on gets you ready. the brooklyn nets take on the boston celtics in game one of their first round playoff

series. then abc7news continues at 5:00 p.m. have a great day. 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 ♪

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