building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. dan: while the weather up and down the state. slick spinouts in the sierra and snow totals rivaling some the largest ever. currently 15 feet deep and parts of yosemite still fully shut down because of the snow. this time lapse over walnut creek is a sign of a busy bay area week to come. the showing you exactly that. every single day showing a one or two on the exclusive abc7 storm impact scale with another possible atmospheric river on the way. good evening, thank you for joining us. i am dan. ama: and i am, appeared spen christian is here to let us know what to expect. spencer: the storm that won't go away. we have downpours over in the east bay inland valleys peered

widespread downpours although the storm seems so weak just a couple of hours ago. it is still level one on the storm impact scale peered through tomorrow we expect more rain, scattered showers, and isolated hail. it will calm down in the early morning but more pockets of showers will come tomorrow afternoon. meanwhile, the focus right now is also on the atmospheric river development that is aimed at the central coast beginning late thursday. the low pressure system will drop down, tap into the moisture, eat energized and fueled by the moisture and produce rainfall that is likely to be flooding rain bringing warmer air, melting snow and globalize -- localized adding peered i will have the details later. dan? dan: mother killed by a falling tree while on the hike with her son and a boy scout troop. the tree came

morning at rancho san antonio county park in cupertino. abc7 news reporter has the story. reporter: described by family members as polite kindhearted and social. those close to the woman killed by the falling tree in cupertino say grief and sorrow have engulfed them. authorities identified the woman as 44-year-old euros of san jose. the university confirms -- graduated in 2009 with a masters in nutritional science, but sunday morning she was with her sons boy scout troop when tragedy struck. >> all of the trails have trees close by so it is not like something that you can really prevent. reporter: on monday, news of the death was a shocking but not surprising to many hikers who we spoke with peered officials say this was the first incident of its kind in the district's 50 year history. they are urging visitors to use

caution on trails and natural areas which continue to be impacted by unprecedented storms of this winter. >> i was running with my wife and we fell down we are running. reporter:, stories of close calls in other open space area specifically after wet weather conditions experienced many who chose to brave these trails on monday. >> it was a couple of days after a big storm and it was a pretty large branch too. i walked right underneath it like a couple of minutes before hand, and i heard a creaking and then it just complete felt. it was a big branch. reporter: meteorology professor jan says after the storm systems hit the bay area over the last few months, soils are saturated, roots are saturated and it won't take much to topple more trees. >> you don't need 50-6 to mile-per-hour winds that we saw earlier in the winter.

20's and 30's and maybe 40's but that could be enough to beat just the right set of circumstances. >> there can be water runoff and more branches and other oddities as well. you just have to keep your eye out while running and everything or hiking. reporter: the fatal tree fall happened along the stephen e a boers trail. part of the trail remained closed. in cupertino, i'm amanda del castillo. dan: when city is prepari more storm damage while still recovering from the last round. during january's series of atmospheric rivers, a landslide destroyed a private road used by 1000 residents. one of them went to a federal disaster relief center in danville. fema officials could cover the cost peeredt. >> you're asking fema for help because it will be a six-figure

amount of money and the road is privately owned so we have to do it ourselves. dan: yuma opened the center month for anyone who experienced damage from january's storms appeared it is on the gunned away in danville open at 10:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. every day until march 16. ama: the winter weather is proving to be treacherous across northern california. up north search-and-rescue teams have been busy locating several people who were missing in the snow for the last three days. at least 60 of snow has fallen along spy rock road near leighton ville in the heart of the county. these are the conditions in the area. residents have been unable to use the road because of ice and impassable conditions. shares deputies made contact with the stranded parties and brought them to safety. a friend said they were checking on a relative when they got separated and lost in the bad weather. >> we have a lot of snow people are not used to it anymore. the only good part is that we might not have too many fires,

so that's the plus peered everybody got home safely. ama: sheriff's deputy say even with snowmobiles, getting off the road was impossible. happening now a live look from eastbound 80 at kingsville you see a car going by their peered the roads just reopened with chain controls in effect. highway 50 is a rough goat. eastbound traffic is stopped because of multiple spinouts. check out this video from the highway patrol to give you an idea of what it is like to drive in these conditions. this was just before sundown on 80 in truckee. you can see all the trucks stranded on the highway. dan: san francisco police officers could be in line for some pay raises according to the chronicle. the police officers association and city have tentatively agreed on a new contract. it calls for raises of a little more than 10% over the course of three years to about $188,000 year in salary.

mayor breed has pushed for this as a critical part of helping police staffing and safety concerns in the city. contracts need approval from the board of supervisors which is expected to scrutinize the agreement. ama: powerful scenes captured in the north bay today. it was the first day back in class for students emma gummer a high school in santa rosa after a 16-year-old student was stabbed and killed in a fight last week. today, students return to but then walked out to bring attention to safety at their school. jr stone is here with us in the studio with the latest. >> there is a lot going on in this case right now. i spoke with the legal analyst to break down what could happen to the 50-year-old accused of using the knife -- 15-year-old accused of using the knife. parents voiced their safety concerns and we saw a huge student protest at my coming high school today. hundreds of students walked out of class on monday at santa rosa montgomery high school with safety concerns.

this less than a week after 16-year-old jaden was fatally stabbed in a classroom and another student left with a stab wound. >> it took this for us to realize our school is suffering and we are screaming for help. >> as this was happening, the 15-year-old suspect was charged with voluntary manslaughter. >> the fact that the da filed involuntary manslaughter suggest that they do not believe this was an appropriate use of self-defense. but there was an element of self-defense to it. it was not a premeditated, planned murder. >> legal analyst stephen clarke points to a police have said about the two stepping victims who walked into not their classroom but the one where the now a suspect was. he says it is something that will be closely looked at in this case. monday night, neighboring sonoma valley unified school strict held a school safety meeting in light of the tragedy peered many voiced their desire to bring

back a school resource officer or sro, something montgomery high school did not have. >> i would like to know if there are talks regarding bringing back the sro. >> i realized when the pandemic hit, we lost our sro because everybody was working from home, but it's time to bring them back. >> as well -- as were the penalties that the teen suspect could face if found guilty, clark says a juvenile system is designed for rehabilitation, not punishment. >> this juvenile could facetiming custody depending on his prior history and the underlying facts of the case. but you have to remember, it's a 15-year-old, so there could be a case involving probation and counseling and not a significant amount of custody time. >> are likely going to dive into past history between these teens occluding social media and

witnesses to previous exchanges or arguments. jr stone, abc7news. ama: another listening session will be held tomorrow night regarding school safety. at this one is for santa rosa city schools which montgomery is part of. it starts at 4:30. the santa rosa police chief is expected to attend. dan: a major update in our story that has gone on to make an impact on state and federal housing policy. a family lowballed by half $1 million on a home appraisal they believe was because of the color of their skin. our race and culture reporter julie was following the story of the austin family at every step and they have now reached a settlement with the appraiser after a two-year investigation. a judge has ordered them to paid -- pay the family and undisclosed amount of money. they have to attend discrimination training and watch our documentary called

lowballed. >> i thankful but at the same time we want to make sure we can set a standard for appraisers that come behind, that come up against this. whoever you are, you have rights. you have an opportunity to share your story and hope -- hold people accountable. dan: if you feel you are being lowballed, contact your local fee or housing association. for the full story stream lowball now on the abc7news 24/7 streaming at or at lowballed. abc. >> this is even more serious now and the impact will be a lot greater and tremendous. ama: the major hack of the city of oakland, the data of thousands of city workers and now on the dark web. dan: the road to the oscars this sunday on abc7 and the reason you might not get on of the front runners for best actor. it could be because of your age. ama: plus, can you see the moon

tonight? the rare phenomenon to catch overhead this week. dan: first is a look at what is coming up tonight on jimmy kimmel live right after abc7 news. >> you're going straight to mach 18. does your stunt double think are his stunt double? [laughter] >> i don't have a stunt double.

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call and start saving today. comcast business. powering possibilities. - life is uncertain. everyday pressures can feel overwhelming it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's normal. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. ama: you are learning more about an airline passenger who tried opening a door made flight and then stabbed a flight attendant with a broken spoon. it happened on a united flight between lax and boston. federal investigators say 33-year-old francisco torres

massachusetts tried moving the door handle. when confronted, he attacked the flight attendant a spoon that he turned into a weapon in the bathroom. fellow passengers wrestled the suspect and restrained him peered united has banned him and he faces felony charges. dan: the abc7news i team has discovered more facts from oakland's recent ransomware attack. hackers are releasing the data of thousands of people who worked for the city. stephanie sierra is closely following the story since it broke last month. she has new insight into how bad the applications may actually be. reporter: a ransomware attack that has been crippling oakland city systems were nearly the past month has gone from bad to worse. the concern is that ransomware may have access to the social security numbers and financial -- >> credit card numbers and whatever peered it is that information i'm not clear but

for my understanding, that information with a business or someone they wanted to do business with a city man be in jeopardy. reporter: the group play ransomware also known as plate crept claimed responsibility for the attack, and is known internationally for attacking government organizations and hotel chains. for weeks, the outage has been impacting his ability to do his job. >> my computer still does not work. i cannot use zoom peered people are emailing me and texting me. i try to reach you but i can't reach you. if you call my office, i'm sorry we are not answering phones. reporter: the city has not paid the $9 million ransom in the hackers reportedly leaked first batch of stolen data because of that potentially compromising employee ids, passwords, and other documents. >> i checked these daily now. reporter: he received notice his social security, credit card and banking information could be compromised from this attack and

he should regularly check for fraud alerts for the next 12-24 months. the mayor's office was unavailable for an interview but said in a statement, we are aware that an unauthorized party has released some information acquired from our network. we take this very seriously and are doing an in-depth review with the assistance of a specialized third-party data mining firm. >> we believe some of information that has been taken over is related to not only the employees but also the businesses. >> it really is affected our lives and livelihood. reporter: is still as owner of this kitchen. >> on our computer. reporter: she tried to pay her taxes on the city's website by march 1 but could not peered or weeks, she and her daughter sought this. >> had the big red warning sign saying is down right now and could not do anything. it is putting our business bills

on hold. reporter: now there were a has shifted from bills to their bank account information potentially leaked on the dark web. >> what went through my mind was how they were not protected. reporter: i asked the council member of the city did not have the proper antivirus protections in place and he told me it appears that's what happened. in the meantime, the city is notifying people whose personal information was involved in this leak. for the eye team, stephanie sierra, abc7news. ama: a new study shows parents are not always honest about the child's covid-19 infection status or following rules after. the study published today in the medical journal, network open surveyed nearly 600 parents in late 2021. one in four parents said they lied about their child's vaccination status and one in five allowed their child to break quarantine rules at the height of the pandemic.

the survey came at a time when cases were searching and schools were in remote learning. dan: oscar's week is here. this sunday will be the culmination of months of hype, rumors, predictions, and there has been plenty of talk about the film with the most nominations peered up for 11 awards, everything everywhere all at once has become the surprised front-runner. the film has been called a landmark in asian cinema. the plot line is chock-full of twist and turns, absurdity and convoluted plot lines. a generational gap has opened up between those who get this movie and those who simply don't. >> the older you are the less you like it. which i understand because it is very frenetic, chaotic, hard to follow. it jumps everywhere. dan: young professionals have helped to push this movie to great success. the film has picked up more than 300 awards. make sure you get the party with friends this week to

watch the 95th annual oscar's at 10:00 a.m. with countdown to the red carpet in the awards begin at 5:00 p.m. right here only on abc7. ama: were you looking up at the big bright moon tonight? this was the view from around 730 from our export-oriented camera. that is not the son. it is a moon boat, the rainbow circle around the moon which is made when the moon shines through rain or water droplets in the air. it has beat close to a full moon and low in the sky. the final full moon of winter is tomorrow. dan: that is really spectacular. we are not going to see the moon much today. ama: spencer christian is here telling us why. sandhya too spencer: raindrops to see the moon. rain on doppler seven showing downpours for the last hour or so. the storm will not go away. the storm impact scale is a

level one through tomorrow. there are periods -- scattered showers isley hail. here's the forecast animation starting at midday. a break in the action income whether going into the morning commute. by midday tomorrow, scattered showers come back. we will still have a level 1 storm into tomorrow. live over san francisco, 45, 44 degrees in the city. 45-47 just about everywhere. it is wet at the golden gate. showers just moved across the highway there, the bridge. 44 degrees in santa rosa. low to mid 40's in fairfield -- concorde and livermore. these are the forecast headlines, scattered showers, snow in the hills through midweek. atmospheric river takes aim at us late thursday into saturday. we can inspect heavy rain, melting snow, localized flooding is likely. tonight low temperatures to mid

upper 30's. highs tomorrow and low 50's at the coast and mid 50's in the mildest inland locations. let's look at the atmospheric river that will flow, the moisture into the bay area and southern california by late thursday. it will produce periods of heavy rain. no snow but localized flooding is quite likely. rainfall totals will be impressive anywhere from under two inches to nearly four inches. here's the accuweather 7-day forecast. for the next couple of days level 1 rainfall through early wednesday. late thursday, the stronger storm tries to gain energy and by friday, a level two. saturday, level two. oscar sunday, the winner is mother nature. level 1 rainfall continuing into monday. what a forecast. ama: can't compete with mother nature though. dan: she's undefeated.

make sure you are getting weather alerts as soon as they happen through the abc7news app. our live updates and full forecast are targeted just for your area. downloaded now and be sure to enable the push notifications. we will keep you up-to-date.

ama: it might be the most soothing vacation you can take and 20 minutes. we will give you a look. the new virtual walk is moving through a giant hawaiian garden with nearly 2800 varieties of palm tree. it is an estate owned and cultivated a pulitzer prize winner and u.s. poet laureate ws merwin. he has been nurturing the 19 acres for more than 40 years. now you can enjoy the serenity from your laptop. dan: that is nice. let's pick up the pace aired college hoops in las vegas. ama: chris alvarez is here with sports appeared chris: it is conference tournament time both saint mary's and usf trying to proceed. surgery set for brock purdy. when he can expect to be back

abc7 sports sponsored by river rock casino. chris: 49ers brock purdy is set to have surgery on his injured right elbow this friday. recovery time expected to be six months, in early september right around the season opener. the surgery was originally set for february 22nd but was moved because of

welling. friday's date will be 40 days after he was injured during championship. warning to nick wegner, purdy as expected to get into a throwing program three months after the procedure, which means he will miss most or all of training camp and the preseason. his recovery time will give them a chance to work with the first team during training camp. former raiders cornerback derek ash cornerback derek carr agreed to a four-year deal with the saints today. they report the deal has $100 million of guarantees and could go up to $150 million with incentives. he reunites with the saints head coach who was raiders head coach when i drafted him in 2014. west coast conference tournament in las vegas. saint mary's and byu with present. logan johnson, fancy finish in the lane. first half, right there, gales up by 10, and then the fab freshman with 12 of 18 in the first half. gales up by 17 at the break. alex dukas had a game-high 23 helping the gales to a 26 point lead. gales hang on

to the wc seat finals. usf and the other west coast semi coming up a career-high 38. gets it to go here. he had 26. usf got it within two by anton watson the big lock here. they pulled away down the stretch. julian gets into double digits. 84-73. they will face saint mary's and the title game tomorrow night. sharks and jets from winnipeg. first nhl game for that sharks sharks on a five-game losing and appearedsharks on a five-game losing trailing to third. id trailing to third. shot deflected. , he tied the game with 10.2 seconds to play. 17th of the year. we go to overtime. a minute and a half in, the captain all alone in the breakaway. game winner. his 22nd of the year. sharks win 3-2. best their second win in the last 10 games appeared

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fire tv and roku. download the app now so you can start streaming. thank you for watching. i am mo from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- tom cruise, camila morrone, and music from walk off the earth. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you. very nice. welcome. appreciate that. hi, guys. i'm jimmy, i'm the host. [ cheers and applause ] thanks for watching. thank you for joining us here at our wet headquarters in hollywood.