k your doctor if keytruda could be right for you. without the right start to your day... your morning could hit a wall. that's not the door. i got it! belvita breakfast biscuits are baked with slow-release carbs and provides steady morning energy to help you rise and thrive. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: now at 6:00, rain and snow battering parts of california. big bear lake showing the snowcapped mountains. where you can expect more rain and even some snow in the bay area today. >> dramatic. it is none of the court's business where uc berkeley decides to build housing on its land. liz: and housing battle at cal, the ruling against building new

student housing at uc berkeley and how state leaders are planning to fight back. good morning. it is sunday, february 20 sixth. i am liz kreutz here with lisa argen. thank you for joining us. this last week of february is flying by. lisa: it sure is. if we look closer at live doppler 7 picking up on a few sprinkles of rain through vallejo and a little bit further to the south, around golden gate bridge and crossed over into oakland, nothing major. the system is to the north of us. it is a level 1 system that will bring light to moderate rain in the morning hours and into the afternoon. snow levels at 3000 feet. it is gray outside, san francisco, so by 9:00 it is raining in the north bay, san francisco by noon time. we will sweep through the south bay peer we get sun in the north after about. 2:00.

. it should move out of here relatively quickly. we have a break and a stronger system arrives for your monday. liz? liz: all right, lisa, thank you. this morning, mount diablo is still covered in snow. many people have been going to check out the beauty of it, but keep in mind, if you hope to play in it the entrance gates to the mountain are closed. conditions come from that rare snowfall that hit the bay area on friday. as lisa mentioned, the rain is another concern on top of the already dangerous road conditions. a stretch of highway 29 remains closed this morning because of those conditions. the closure is in napa county from tubbs all the way to the lake county line. conditions worsened after that mix of rain and snow, leading to multiple car accidents. the weather is not enough to stop families from going to the fresh snow in the sierra. if you have plans to travel there, chains are required on 80 and highway 50. crews have been working to clear the roads

in and out of the sierra. >> we will make it, then leave a soon as we can. liz: there is a lot of fresh powder for the skiers at tahoe ski resorts. up mount rose, snow piling up yesterday and more is expected later today. they received 8-10 inches of snow since friday night. at alpine meadows ski resort, skiers enjoyed pristine conditions there. the palisades said they got more than four feet of snow last week. also, you might need to reconsider travel plans if you are heading to yosemite. yosemite national park will be closed until at least wednesday, march 1. the park announced the closure is because of severe weather -- wintry conditions. this video is from yesterday, and it shows how storms have transformed the area there are around half dome into this wintry landscape. thousands are waking up in the dark after wild weather brought down power lines and trees.

10:00 p.m. last night, nearly 7000 customers were without electricity, and that is a slight improvement from the 8000 we saw the day before. this comes as we are experiencing very chilly temperatures this morning as well as more rain on the way. it's also not only the bay area seeing these outages. across the state, 126,000 people do not have electricity. today, fema will open up a mobile center to help contra costa residents impacted by the winter storms. workers will offer disaster recovery resources. the center will be open daily from 8:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. through wednesday. then after that, the mobile center will move to pittsburg starting on thursday, then danville later in march. you can keep track of the weather conditions and access the same live doppler 7 that our weather team uses. it is available on the free abc

7 bay area app. you can download it wherever you stream. also in the east bay, uc berkeley and state leaders plan on taking a housing battle to the supreme court in california, after an appeals court ruled the college cannot move forward to build more student housing until it addresses issues within the project's environmental impact. abc 7 news reporter anser hassan tells us about what is next in the fight. anser: last summer, protesters attempted to stop construction in berkeley. a new appeals court ruling on friday goes even further. >> there's an opening here! anser: according to the ruling, uc berkeley cannot move forward with plans to build student housing on people's park because it failed to assess potential noise impacts in residential neighborhoods near the campus, a long-standing problem. >> the courts are micromanaging. it is none of the court's business where uc berkeley decides to build housing on its land.

anser: california state senator scott wiener says the ruling amounts to "not in my backyard." the court is arguing that the california environmental quality act requires looking at what kind of people are going to move in. >> you can imagine the stereotyping of low-income people and people of color, that is not how we do things in california. anser: in a statement to abc 7 news, uc berkeley says it will appeal the decision to the california supreme court. and that the new decision bestows new privileges and power to the privileged and powerful by arming neighbors with additional weapons to obstruct the development of all new urban housing. >> basically, anyone who has the means to hire a lawyer could use this bill to kill anything they do not like, even if it is pro-environmental. anser: the new ruling a july 2022 ruling that allows

the university to begin construction for housing for 1100 students, and 125 a lower income and unhoused residents. >> it's positive. anser: this resident is glad the report came from the project. ortiz says the student housing shortage is not just about availability, but also about affordability. as evident in the number of unhoused people who live in people's park grows. >> there is a housing shortage because it is unavailable to people of a certain income. anser: the lawyer and plaintiffs in the case were not available for comment. in berkeley, anser hassan, abc 7 news. liz: governor newsom has said , quote, "our process is clearly broken when wealthy homeowners can block desperately needed student housing for years, even decades." he is vowing to change laws. [shouting] in oakland, a semi truck was

seen doing donuts in a sideshow in the middle of a street on friday night on grant avenue, near the bay. some people even getting back on the trailer during these stunned. cars were also seen doing donuts in two other locations, across from the coliseum and on a northbound i-80 freeway. police are investigating. bay area leaders are showing support for congresswoman barbara in her bid to replace dianne feinstein. she held her first campaign rally at leaning college in oakland yesterday. democrat in the race, alongside adam schiff and katie porter. the east bay congresswoman fired up supporters when she took the stage. >> we, the people, have a chance

to write our next chapter together. it's a chapter where we fight for dignity, for freedom, for justice, and together we win. [applause] when we fight, we win. that is why i am running for the united states senate.e wins, sh 's in the country's history to serve in the u.s. senate. hundreds of ukrainian americans and their allies continue to stand in solidarity with ukraine as the war with russia surpasses one year. a large group took to the streets of san francisco for a rally in march. as abc 7 news reporter cornell barnard tells us, many ukrainians are hopeful the fighting will end. cornell: ukrainians and allies standing shoulder to shoulder to mark the beginning of a war that many cannot believe is still raging one year later. >> we are resilient. we turned out to be much

stronger than the enemy thought, 365 days of wrath and anger. >> in our neighborhood, it was maybe five houses were destroyed by the russians. cornell: vlada escaped after the russian invasion and says her father is fighting in the ukrainian army. >> we are worried about him. but i know that god gives him strength to fight. and he is fighting for us. he is protecting us and our country. >> we never would have expected we would've lasted a year against such evil. evil that does nothing but genocide. -- but commit genocide. y areaheest coastmilliond ousanm seeking asylum. >> i would say about 30,000, probably, on the west coast. but we have many more ukrainians who came here and their families. this is our new home. >> we are here to protest the russian invasion.

cornell: many are think full -- thankful for america's support of ukraine, including joe biden's visit there this week. later, hundreds marched in a show of solidarity. many praying for victory and peace in their homeland. in san francisco, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. liz: happening today, a south bay community will have a street vendors recently attacked. activists are putting on the san jose street vendor buy out, which will support two vendors who were attacked in two separate incidents this month while on the job. both victims will be at this event and will serve customers outside of the san jose auto shop. mo stenre seloyed and typically do not get paid leave. the event organizer tells us what people can look forward to. >> you can show up, try their food, there will be music. you can tip the vendors, get to know them. and just, you know, have a

celebration for them. liz: the man accused of attacking sanchez was arrested and formally apologized for his actions. the event will be along old bayshore highway in san jose starting at 1:00 p.m. lisa, it is rainy, but people will have a great time at these events. lisa: yeah, it is winter time, and particularly his sierra snowpack, we will talk about the timing and how much rain you can expect, snow levels, a lot of snow in the mountains and a bit of a dry spot. the accuweather 7-day forecast is next. liz: all right, lisa, thank you. also ahead, a temporary halt in ohio. why there has been a pause in the waste removal of a train in east palestine. budget discussions continue in one district as teachers demand higher pay.

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liz: new developments in ohio. environmental regulators have ordered a pause in the removal of all contaminated waste at the train derailment site. the move comes as a real -- rail company norfolk southern was asked to clean up the hazardous materials there. the epa will review disposal plans with the company. the epa says the hazardous material removal will continue very soon. >> one thing that has been made clear to me is everyone wants this contamination gone from the community.

they do not want to the worry, they do not want the smell. liz: the ohio governor's office reports about 20 truckloads of material was taken to a hazardous waste treatment facility yesterday, but five trucks were sent back to east palestine and not accepted by the same treatment facility. tomorrow, the ouse sch member for district one will host a town hall to address with the district can and cannot afford. for the past four months, oakland teachers have been working without a contract. negotiations continue, but ousd is warning about a deficit. teachers are demanding raises of nearly 23%. they were expected to make an offer last thursday but delayed it until this wednesday, march 1. trade-offs are expected. the covid state of emergency will be ending into days and it so will the public health emergency in many counties, like san francisco. for public health officials, this is an acknowledgment that hospitals are no longer overwhelmed by covid, but we spoke with people dealing with long covid and other impacts of the virus who have concerns

about the next step. reporter: the state, a covid sing-along commercial from the department of public health, showing people of all ages and ethnicities singing and jumping around about ways to beat covid. but as public health emergency measures come to an end, some say it is no laughing matter. >> i don't want to sugarcoat anything. long covid has been a nightmare. reporter: olivia harris is a 27-year-old woman with no underlying health conditions but has been dealing with long covid after being infected last june. >> i have had fatigue, muscle and bodyaches, some gastrointestinal issues, and i was surprised to be experiencing these, because we have kinda been told that covid has become kind of a cold. reporter: harris had to drop out of grad school and move back home with her parents. she has not been able to work. >> there is so much confusion. reporter: the cofounder of a group that advocates on behalf of people impacted by the

pandemic, whose father died from covid -- both raising concerns as the public health emergency comes to an end next week. rethat have been keeping sans, francisco safe. reporter: the housing protections, paid time off for covid, and food benefits are in jeopardy. dr. gandhi: how we measure the emergency is around the severity of the disease. reporter: professor dr. monica gandhi explained the end to the emergency does not mean the end of covid. dr. gandhi: it has to be attached to hospital systems being overwhelmed. it actually does not mean covid is gone. unfortunately, covid would never be eradicated. reporter: still, these two women hope people do not get the wrong message about the future of the virus. >> i do not think the general public understands how bad it can be. liz: the city has not released specific details on what the end

of this health emergency will mean for certain covid-related protections, like housing. the mayor said covid-related sick pay requirements will be coming to an end, mask requirements are also ending in the city. the 42nd annual santa cruz clam chowder cookoff is here in santa cruz. the the clam ifay 1, day 2 is kicking off today rain or shine. there's nothing better than having it in a bread bowl, dipping in. it is such a bay area thing, too. lisa: we have winter like systems arriving today. we will see the snow levels rising a little bit, and they will fall with a stronger system

for your monday that kind of lags. here is a look at live doppler 7 , where activity is to the north. spotty showers out ahead of the system. you go in closer, you can already see a little pink there. highway 29, calistoga, has seen some wet weather. scattered showers. 101 and across over to perhaps sonoma and farther south, san quentin, the san rafael bridge a little wet. 580 there and as we go into parts of the east bay, yilnoce t some wet weather. this is part of the heavy system that is still offshore. we have that to get into and back to follow as we get into the middle of the week, then things will be quite ending down. it is 45 in foster city. temperatures are up into the 40's. on the mountains, mount hamilton, the hills, mount diablo, we are right around 30 t

cop. it looks like the system tomorrow more likely to spread snowy peaks and then the snow levels continuing to lower. 6:00 is the sunset, and we are looking at the sun coming up at 6:45. level 1 system today. it is a colder storm tomorrow with a chance of thunderstorms late tomorrow through tuesday. that is where we could get into perhaps another snow advisory. here is the timing this morning. so by noon time, it is a rainy day with some moderate rain right across san francisco. it clears kinda quickly out of the north bay from 2:00, 3:00, we still have the rain lingering into the later afternoon, in the south bay come in the east bay. and then maybe a little sunshine for us, a dry break for the overnight hours. early morning will be dry, but boy, this system moves in quick, and so does the cold air behind it. by midmorning, we have got the downpours.

lowering snow levels, with this dynamic atmosphere and unstable atmosphere, we can get into those thunderstorms. here comes another wave of some pretty good rain into your tuesday. a break in the afternoon just to destabilize the atmosphere again for more rain perhaps again later on tuesday. here is today, anywhere from 1/10 to 2/10, maybe 1/3. through tuesday we could see maybe one inch come the coastal hills, and a look at the sierra nevada, where we already have a winter storm warning through 4:00 a.m. on wednesday, starting today. with the snowfall accumulating, we have one of these rare events, it is a blizzard warning in the sierra nevada. we are still anticipating anywhere from four feet to seven feet of snow. that could bring down three inches of snow and our. so highs today, you can see later in the afternoon, looking at the north bay clearing out but still soggy in the south

bay. level 1 system, another chilly day come upper 40's, low 50's may be around like or, a -- lakeport, a few flakes of snow. as you get into the oakland forecast for the black toy parade, upper 50's, -- black joy parade, upper 50's. the accuweather 7-day forecast, level 1 system today but the stronger one tomorrow. a more lingering rain shower, maybe thunderstorm tuesday, a bit of a break for the rest of the week, and we can see more rain into next weekend. liz: sounds good, lisa, thanks. we will be right back. >> the abc7 storm impact scale. today's storm is level 1. that means light rain, so keep the umbrella handy. drive safely. truck today's storms any time

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liz: all right, a message to all disney fans currently attending college. applications are open for the disney college program. this is a chance to begin the career of a lifetime as participants to live and work in orlando, florida. it offers opportunities designed to help young professionals create lifelong memories. take a look. >> i will always 100% recommend that college program. >> as a participant we are the biggest magic here at the company. >> when people think of the disney college program, they just think about working at walt disney world. while that is true, but there are other components. we have a living, and learning. there's an opportunity to live. we have instructor led offerings, exponential learnings, we really want you to see behind the magic. finally, the earning component, where you will be working at

walt disney world here in orlando, florida, which is pretty incredible. >> i have always wanted to do the disney college program. i grew up going to disneyland. and i wanted to make the same magic i received growing up. >> i wanted to do the program because my family has been coming to disney for years. ever since i was a kid. as i got older, in addition to just loving the park, i learned a lot more about the history of the parks, and just sort of all the work that went into creating them. i developed a real interest in that. so i wanted to be part of that. >> my biggest take away for the -- for working on the college program is it continues to be a magical experience every single day. and i hope i can continue to experience that. >> i sincerely hope that when our participants walk away from any of our learning activities, that they have learned to believe in themselves. and they have the self-confidence to go out there and lead the future. >> i have met mentors here that have helped me expand my

horizons about disney. >> it is not just to work, it is hanging out with friends. you can make a lot of long-lasting relationships, in addition to getting the work -- this valuable work experience. >> i have had so many opportunities i never thought were possible. >> i would say this is the best place i have ever worked. >> i hope the college program keeps expanding. i hope it brings in new, fresh faces. i hope it brings in more cast members that love making magic. liz: for your own opportunity to work at walt disney world, apply online today for the disney college program. disney is the parent company of

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. liz: the winter storm is not over. the flooding and rigid temperatures moving through southern california, creating risky driving conditions. what is expected today as it will be one of the stronger storms to hit the state. good morning, thank you for joining us.

this is some daily is tracking. a a lot of activity. please say yes. we are ahead of a level 1 , live doppler 7 picking it up through napa, 80, vallejo. scattered showers. some spotty returns. a level 1 system moving in with light to moderate rain, lasting throughout the south bay. snow levels at 3000 feet. higher. there is the 9:00 north bay. noon time heavier downpours,

rainy, santa fe, santa cruz by the second half of the day. we will track a dry overnight, wet monday and tuesday morning, coming up. liz: thank you. in southern california, mayhem for many people. rescuers in ventura county had to help a driver in an suv in high floodwaters. they were able to get them to safety. many others were forced to abandon their cars and the tides and swelling rivers. l.a. county is seeing record-breaking rainfall in its first blizzard warning in 30 years. crazy. snow. accidents. it has not been like this for years. in san bernardino, snowblowers cleared the roads near big bear dam and dangerous driving conditions have caused some highways to close. more than 40 people are dead after an overcrowded wooded boat crashed into rocksalt the coast of southern italy this morning.

the coast guard says nearly 100 migrants were on that boat including children. 30 say nearly 80 survivors were clinging to wooden shards in the water. italy's prime minister calling the disaster criminal and blaming human traffickers. now to the latest in the war and ukraine surpassing one year. ukrainian president zelenskyy is concerned china is about to supply deadly aid to moscow. an interview with world news tonight, president biden says he warned the chinese president against it. pres. biden: and i said, if you are engaged by supported the brutality, you may face the same consequences. liz: meantime, the u.s. is doubling down on its support for biden -- ukraine. biden and other g-7 leaders met virtually with president zelenskyy, promising to up financial support, and to maintain it as long as it takes. closer to home brave san , one francisco nurse is preparing for his return to

ukraine, after he has been on the front lines and since the start of the war. our reporter is following his journey. >> i just watch the bay, the ferries going back and forth, it is very soothing. reporter: dennis taking a moment. days ago, he returned after nine months volunteering in ukraine. >> as a registered nurse doing trauma and critical care, i came in very handy. reporter: he is a volunteer with the american red cross. there on his own dime, teaming up with the ukrainian red cross. last march, i spoke with him shortly after his arrival. >> a large ambulance a building hit by cruise missiles. reporter: one russian attack after the next, dennis continue to respond, rarely thinking of the risk. >>, just said, they need my help.

here i where do they need me to am. go? what do i need to do? reporter: describing a moment narrowly missed by a missile, his team leaving a residential building just-in-time. >> one of the repurposed s300 cruise missiles landed outside of the gate. it formed a huge crater that would've been about 15 feet to 20 feet deep. luckily, no one was hurt. except one feral cat, which we treated. reporter: and one particular animal capturing his heart. the team adopting a young german shepherd, the pup a welcome to face in the face reporter: in late march, i went with the team to bucha. so that was pretty horrific. reporter: russian soldiers leaving behind casualties of war, the atrocities now well known. >> my first instinct is to run up there and check for a pulse,

but the army said everybody stay away. they have booby-trapped the bodies. after they roll them over, then there is an explosion. reporter: despite the horror, dennis plans on returning this spring. what are you anticipating upon your return? >> i anticipate that many people who fled the country will be coming back, coming back to their houses, jobs, schooling. and the system will get overwhelmed again, especially in terms of electrical grid. reporter: in the meantime, he is taking some time to take it all in. abc7 news. liz: and coming up, martha raddatz on the ground in ukraine in the war zone, speaking with the mayor of one city and reporting what life is life for ukrainians amid russian aggression. still ahead, scouts for social

justice. the group of girl scouts focusing on freedom and justice, and the story behind each badge. and here is a look outside this morning. this is right now. rainy start. another storm system coming. we will check in with lisa when we get back. more paper being crumpled music: “i wish” by skee-lo boom! sound of paper balls landing in bins office workers cheering

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don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. liz: welcome back. here is a alive look -- look outside right now. a rainy sunday. more rain on the way. february is black history month and we have been looking at people making a difference in their community. this morning is about girl scouts, but this troop is more than just cookie sales. we take a look at one organization that focuses on social justice. [laughter] reporter: it is field trip day and the excitement is high. but this field trip to west oakland is not one the too many

kids make. >> i want to talk about why we are at the black panther museum. reporter: while these girls are wearing berets and vests, they do not belong to a traditional troop. they are called radical monarchs, and they earn badges, just like other troops. radical badges. >> my radical one is the first when i got. reporter: each badge is radical, like radical love. >> radical love is about self-love, self-care. reporter: and radical bodies. >> radical bodies, they learn about consent, body liberation. reporter: radical monarchs was created during the social unrest of 2014, when people demonstrated nationwide for the deaths of michael brown and eric gardner. >> with everything happening when we started, there was lots of uprisings, racial reckonings, and our young people were like, what is going on? what is happening? reporter: about that time,

martinez was thinking of enrolling her daughter in a scouting troop. >> when i looked at the composition of the troop, she would have been only one of two girls of color. i thought it would not speak to her experience as a young girl of color. reporter: so she teamed up with her friend, marilyn, and they founded radical monarchs. their target, girls in the third to fifth grade. the first badge the girls worked on was learning about black lives matter and what was causing the social unrest of that time. >> some people say it is too much or too heavy, but they are human beings who experience the world and they overhear what their parents and families are talking about, and also experience the world. reporter: within months, their work was criticized by conservative commentators who zoomed in on the word radical. and what they were teaching the girls. >> in society, we are socialized to accept that things are the way that they are. and i think that radicalizing means to investigate.

it means, no, things are set up where some people have more advantages than others. we are going to have conversations that are not normally had at home or in the media, so that is what it means to radicalize. reporter: this radical idea has grown nationwide. besides oakland, there are now groups in los angeles, denver, new york and other east coast cities. this troop from richmond visited the black panther museum as they worked to earn a black lives in matter badge. >> welcome to my house. this is what i wanted to do to show up in the protest. and in the rebellions. my mural is promoting black joy. when you are learning something where you see yourself reflected, it's powerful. when you are looking at photographs and people in the photograph look like you, or people in your family or your community, you are drawn to that and more likely to absorb that information. >> do you know who that is? >> rosa parks. >> i never knew what she looked like.

>> yeah? >> we are still working on our black lives matter badge. reporter: anita is a troop leader. her nine-year-old daughter is in the troop. >> we live in a world that is really very challenging. there's joy and happiness, and we speak to that as well, but also we need to speak to the challenges. that helps hceerlf a rld where shlegacy, part of af people who have been fighting, just for her freedom. >> my beautiful queens and kings, someone cares about you, somebody loves you and knows you can do great things. reporter: since it started nearly 10 years ago, nearly 70 girls have finished the radical monarchs program. many stay involved as mentors. >> it is beautiful to instill those values in our youth and it is only right we shift the narrative a bit.

liz: we hope that you will join abc7 as we celebrate black life and culture today. it is the sixth annual black joy parade is in oakland, we are bringing it to you live today. we will be there. the event kicks off at 12:30 p.m. there will also be a street festival that will highlight 200 black-owned businesses, along with food, games and music. visit us online at abc7.com/black joy parade for more details. lisa? let's check outside pupa rainy. outside. rainy. a great event. lisa: yes. sunrise. rainy day. quick mover. oakland for the parade, 50 degrees and soggy. we will talk about the rest of the bay area when we return. liz: thank you.

honoring number the historic 12. night for patrick marleau. chris is going to recap the night, coming up. mom? for the medicine cabinet's new essential. binaxnow -- with the same technology doctors use to test for covid-19.

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seriously? for the medicine cabinet's new essential. binaxnow -- with reliable covid-19 results in just 15 minutes. liz: welcome back. here is a live l right now from our mount tam camera. a dusting and some remnants left over from friday. ok, in the nhl, shark fans came to san jose to honor the man known as mr. shark. abc 7 sports anchor chris alvarez recaps the historic event for patrick marleau and the number 12 jersey. what an honor for the man known as mr. shark. the san jose sharks retiring number 12, the first number retired in franchise history. he was emotional. he's the all time games played leader and holds every franchise

scoring record. >> it was in this ring that i grew from a boy with stars in his eyes to a man, husband and then a father. [applause] this will always be home to me. thank you for this honor of a lifetime. [applause] ♪ chris: a full sap center on their feet. in addition to many of his former teammates, barry bonds , chris mullen, rollie fingers also making an appearance. there jerseys were retired, then they signed and will present their jerseys tomorrow. the sharks wearing marlowe jerseys in warm-ups. he scores. tied at 2-2 after one. the final minutes of the third, sharks down 3-2. erik karlsson blasts it home. ties it, and you know mr. shark loves it. over time. no score in ot.

in the shoot out, the sharks are denied and fall. a disappointing finish to an otherwise great night. the saint mary's at gonzaga. he lays it in. committee on defense. a big block here. zags led by as many as here is 19. the second half. here comes st. mary's. thof ne ints. down single digits. then kyle bowen, the miss. but it is tipped in. within six. too much gonzaga, though. give and go. watson with the slam. did tournament noticed week. stanford women. a title on the line. stanford trailed at the entire second half. here is cameron brink to haley jones. inside. she had only nine points. brink, down on the low block.

nice move. stanford down by one. two and a half to go. utah's next possession, minkins dagger three. 28 for her. stanford got no closer than four points the rest of the way. utah takes it, but stanford gets the number one seed in the tournament beginning on wednesday in las vegas. and that is you look at sports. let's send it back to you. liz: all right. lisa? we are tracking rain and a rainy week ahead as well. lisa: yes, the first half. good morning. live doppler 7. level 1 system. showers ahead of it. mainly in the north bay. there is the sweet on top of mount st. helena which showers. 121. highway 12 through vallejo. 680.

light showers. not much happening elsewhere. more to come, as that front sweeps through the bay area throughout midday, then cleared as quickly and we get into that system and colder air, then moisture tuesday. there is the oakland airport. showers. wet. oakland. palo alto. half moon bay. the golden gate bridge looks stormy. some dry pavement. 45 in santa rosa. mid 40's. a warmer air mass. the trajectory from the pacific, not to the north like the other system and a snow review. level 1 storm today. a chance of thunderstorms later into tuesday, and downpours, a wind advisory, snow advisory

into monday. the snow levels starting out at 2500 feet tomorrow, but lower. the day, rain, and it is soggy through noon to 2:00 across the bay area, but then clears quickly from the north bay. 3:00, 4:00, rainy and the and mountains, but sunshine in san francisco, north bay. dry evening. dry overnight. monday, commuters won't have a problem, but rainy and the north bay. 12:00, the front pushing through the bay area accompanied with the colder air so that is why we could see thunderstorms that the afternoon and evening. there it is with snow. mount st. helena. mount diablo. tuesday morning, we do it again with the breezy wind and snow levels lowering. the sierra nevada, a doozy with

a blizzard warning, but may be one third of an inch. late tuesday, over 1 inch of rain. most rain in the coastal hills and back to the mountains. 10:00 today through wednesday, west slopes see a winter storm warning, but blizzard warning tomorrow through saturday for sierra nevada, forefeet to 7 feet of blowing drifting snow. 55 inches southlake. 78 kirkwood. that is 3 inches of snow per hour. high temperatures today with the rainy conditions in the afternoon to the south and clearing north, that level 1 system is a 40's, 50's, and in the forecast more rain. heavy downpours monday into tuesday and maybe late tuesday about we get a break in next weekend, more rain. liz: it feels like winter. i'm ready for spring. i will not lie.

thanks. next, a life-changing experience at chase center, one who is ove.

(alarm) and then, they're sweet. ♪ sour patch kids. sour. sweet. gone. liz: smashing pumpkins will be playing at jamb sellers ballroom in napa, thursday, may 25. tickets have already sold out, unfortunately, but still available with resellers. the band will co-headline with post-malone for the main festival on may 26. basketball. we were at the chase center was an eight-year-old with cerebral palsy was with the warriors once again,

basketball changed his life. his family got to meet the warriors and was super excited to meet his favorite player, steph curry. >> what did he say to you? >> [indiscernible] >> the festival changed his life. i know it from the moment he opens his eyes, he wants to play encourages him to improve them so that is what steph curry means for him. liz: aww. it is so sweet. they also got to meet draymond green and klay thompson. what a cool experience. lisa, the snow. lisa: level 1 system from to 1 inch. snow levels of 3000 feet, then lower tomorrow. may up thunderstorm late. liz: thank you for joining us. the news at 9:00.

good morning, america. historic storm. california battered by torrential downpours. the swollen santa clara river swallowed up motor homes and trees. up to 10 inches of rainfall with more than 100,000 customers without power, and more than 6 feet of mountain snow. plus, another storm system on the way. our weather team tracking it all. bloody battle. ukraine's desperate fight to hold a key eastern city. as russia retaliates against poland for supplying leopard tanks to ukraine. plus, china's latest move at the g20 summit. cleanup concerns. the epa suspending toxic waste removal from the ohio train derailment over contamination fears as