other titles. ♪ ♪ her duet "tqg" with fellow colombian singer carol g. is also climbing the charts around the world. ♪ ♪ ♪ shakira shakira ♪ >> that's "nightline." watch full episodes on hulu. see you right back here at the same time on monday. have a great weekend, and thanks for staying up with us. good night, america. but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar?

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. ama: another day of cleaning up in the bay area. the latest storm brings drown more trees and causes flooding. we are not done yet. dan: good evening. dan:we did get a nice break from the rain most of the day but this dry spell will be brief. ama: let's get a look with spencer christian. spencer: briefer and briefer by the moment. a lot of green moisture showing up in the atmosphere right. -- right now. we still have a flood watch in effect until 10:00 sunday morning as the ground is so saturated. any additional rain could produce more flooding. let's take a look at the approaching storm on the exclusive abc 7 storm impact scale. level 1. we can expect showers, even downpours. the wettest area will be in the north bay. it will be breezy at times.

bay event until midday. scattered showers in other parts of the bay area. the steadiest rain will remain up in the north bay. tomorrow night, the rain becomes more widespread, reaching all parts of the bay area going into sunday and even into monday. i give you a look at the forecast beyond monday in just a few minutes. dan: thanks. here we go again. in the south bay, the heavy rain caused more flooding, swamping roads and major highways. that had drivers looking for creative waves -- ways to get around the closures. we spoke with some of them as they dealt with the delays. reporter: floodwater overflowed amstrad southbound highway 101 in gilroy for hours. the closure created a mess for the morning commute. bilateral -- late afternoon, the highway reopened. drivers say it'

because of all the flooding, cars, and lots of accidents. the 101 interchange was closed up until 6:00 friday evening. the closure forced people to take a back road to hollister. >> i might have to take balsa because it's mine d. the other thing is the other way. reporter: caltrans says there crew started working 12 hour shifts. if you can, try to stay off the roads next week. >> if you have the luxury of staying home, do so. crews, moms, dads need to go pick up kids from school. pick up medication from the drugstore. we are asking them just to please note before they go and make sure they are prepared for the severe weather that's going to hit this weekend. reporter: one man said staying home is not an option since he has to run errands and take care of his mom. >> trying to get everything today.

so that i don't have to come back tomorrow or the next day. like i said, the weather is going to keep coming. there's no way to stop it. reporter: abc7news. dan: new details tonight on the deadly roof collapse that killed an employee and injured another. the employee who was killed was a 58-year-old. gonzalez was at work when part of the roof at pete's distribution center caved in. the collapse happened on 80 5th avenue in oakland at 3:15 in the morning, 15 minutes after he started his shift. he was a longtime employee at pete's for more than a decade. ama: the santa cruz mountains were hammered. county crews are to restore ac's main street was hit. it happened when a- six foot culvert got washed out by the rain. >> can't go to work. can't do every day, normal

errands and activities. we are all pretty stuck here. ama: residents were able to get across to the other side by foot thanks to neighbors whose property leads to a small private footbridge. county officials expect to be able to get temporary vehicle access to those residents by tomorrow. the road is just one on the county's long list of repairs to be made after devastating weather since january. dan: people in the north bay are cleaning up, drying out, assessing the damage after getting walloped by the storm. this fedex truck had to be towed from the floodwater in santa rosa. in mill valley, a family returned home to find a giant redwood tree had toppled and split their house in half. >> the storm took down a tree that was dead. the tree was probably going to need to come down at some point. but it seems like the tree took itself down early. dan: in sonoma county, people in

one neighborhood woke up to a foot of water on their street. creek runoff flooded armstrong woods road overnight, leaving some drivers stuck to the east bay. niles canyon road is still closed between pleasanton and fremont. we found vehicles being forced to turn around. alternate routes are inter 680, 2 north mission boulevard or interstate 580 to highway 288. ama: south lake tahoe faced severe flooding. yesterday's atmospheric river brought heavy rainfall to the basin. seven structures collapsed because of snow and rain. several businesses were seen taped up from the storms impacts. officials deem the properties on -- unsafe topper -- to occupy. >> what the -- did you see that? i'm worried that the roof is going to go. ama: the basin has shoveled out

500 inches of snow pack so far this season. officials urge people against traveling to tahoe over the next several weeks. yosemite national park is closed through thursday and possibly longer. a spokesperson says a partial reopening on march 17 is the best case scenario. record snowfall has buried much of the park which has been closed for almost two weeks. crews are continuing snow removal operations. dan: state water officials opened the main spillway at orval dam for the first time in four years. look at all this water. the states second largest reservoir is now 75% full. water levels have risen 180 feet since december 1. the spillway had to be rebuilt after it collapsed in 2017, forcing 180,000 people downstream to evacuate. officials say the release was

relatively small at 15,000 cubic feet per second. water is also being released from the folsom dam. folsom lake is the main flood control system for the sacrament area. it still has plenty of room for storage but officials decided to start releasing water early because of the latest arms. ama: at dollar general, a total loss after the roof collapsed. last night heavy rain and snow destroyed the structure and collapsed the stores walls. fire officials says there was five feet of snow in the county before the rainfall. the storm did significant damage in tulare county as well. floodwaters washed away roads on the river reservation. there are multiple evacuation orders and warnings tonight in the county because of the flooding. dan: here's a live look at pg&e's power outage map. it's not as busy as it was last night when the wind was howling and the rain was coming down. there are still quite a few people without their

electricity. most of the outages are along the peninsula and in the south bay. as more rain moves through the bay area this weekend, you can keep track of the changing conditions and access the same live doppler 7 that our team uses. it's available on demand on the abc 7 bay area news app. downloaded wherever you stream. ama: a disturbing discovery in hayward. dan: what we've learned about the stunning collapse of a bank based out of silicon valley. ama: we got a report from hollywood as we count down to the oscars. dan: here's a look at what's coming up tonight on jimmy kimmel live. jimmy is hosting the oscars of course. >> thank you. tonight, we bring the bacon to your home. it can't possibly be true that you were in a band called footloose. >> that's true. that is true.

dan: regulators have close silicon valley bank, leaving

customers bewildered. this is the second largest bank failure in united states history. suzanne phan has a closer look now at how this collapse happened. >> it seems like a big surprise. reporter: the shutdown is sending sock waves across the tech industry. the bank does business with tech workers and venture capital backed companies. >> it's a shock to a lot of people. there are conversations happening right now. reporter: we saw a number of people anxious to get answers. others wanting to withdraw money on howard street. one man told me he was a startup founder. each person was turned away, told to go to a branch in palo alto. >> you have reached silicon valley bank. reporter: this woman is a startup bounty -- founder. news came as a big surprise. she chose not to withdraw her money today. >> it's very sudden.

maybe we should give it some time to let things settle out. there's fdic insurance. i don't know how many people are affected. my balance is insured. i wasn't super worried. reporter: this startup count -- co-founder doesn't bank with. >> we are working on disparate -- diversifying our funds right now. reporter: regulators took over this morning. >> the bank carelessly communicated a few days ago that it would have to support its asset base and sell off some of its asset that are now under the price that they paid for these assets. reporter: a professor with uc berkeley says these assets are now underwater in silicon valley bank had to sell them off. next -- >> the bank is hopelessly overexposed on cash from all of these entrepreneurs. 90 per -- 96% of its asset base is based on cash from startups. reporter: there are important

things to consider. >> try to keep calm. the situation isn't helped by the panic that's currently unfolding. let the regulators do their work. we are going to have to restructure and work this bank out. but a quick and hasty withdrawal of everything at this point is not helping anybody. reporter: there are several important lessons from today. do your due diligence on the bank that you are banking with. make sure that they have a diversified asset base. diversify yourself. hold your cash in different banks across the region and country. abc7news. dan: roku revealed it took a big hit from the collapse of silicon valley bank. the san jose company says it had about a quarter of its cash with the bank, $487 million. most of its deposits are will b. ama: roman catholic diocese of

sam -- santa rosa plans to file for bankruptcy in court. in december, the bishop announce the diocese was looking into the possibility of declaring chapter 11 bankruptcy. he says the diocese made the decision because of at least 160 claims of child sexual abuse lawsuits filed over the past three years. new 11:00, a really bizarre story out of hayward. cremated bodies were left in storage up to 10 years. in many cases, families have been trying to locate the remains of their loved ones but getting no response from the company. on investigation is underway by local and state officials to figure out what happened. reporter: inside warehouse, law enforcement found six bodies and 154 remains which have been cremated. some of the remains held for almost 10 years. >> i think if families hadn't started complaining, we wouldn't

be here even right now. reporter: a lieutenant with the sheriff's office is speaking on behalf of the coroner's office. according to her, oceanview creations had been operating on a suspended license going back to 2018. it was allowed to cremate but not to store the remains. >> that's how they ended up incorporating the warehouse and having them stored there so that they weren't actually on their premises. the issue there is that the warehouse was not licensed to store the remains either. reporter: on february 28, the office was notified of what's going on. the next day, the coroner's office went to retrieve the remains. >> of the six bodies and cremains that were located, that's a large span of time. 2013 to 2021. reporter: yelp reviews document the struggle many faced trying to find their loved ones.

the company's website was suspended. >> of the six people we recovered, five of them have been identified. those families said that they had attempted and they weren't able to get in contact with the owner. reporter: many families assumed the bodies were cremated and the ashes dispersed as per their contract. these 154 cremated bodies were labeled. the families are being notified. >> some of the remains were supposed to be spread at sea. that clearly didn't happen. reporter: oceanview cremations did not return request for payment. dan: quick item from the north bay tonight. the sonoma county health officer is resigning next month according to the press democrat. the doctor joined the county in march of 2020 right at the start of the pandemic. she sent an e-mail today to the sonoma county board of supervisors that did not go into detail about her decision.

her resignation is effective april 7. ama: we are counting down to oscar sunday. the academy awards are on sunday at 5:00 p.m. here on abc 7. dion lim is in los the oscars. you will be able to capture reports all weekend. she talked to excited fans and got a preview earlier in the week of what to expect from the show's host. reporter: not even the cold and rain of southern california could dampen the spirits of people from all around the world excited about the 95th annual academy awards. there have been a number of changes since i was here last. the first one being the carpet itself. for the first time since the 1960's, the red carpet is gold, champagne colored. a node to the champagne toast. you can see parts of the carpet have not even been rolled out yet. that will soon cover the steps up to the dolby theatre. we met locals and tourists from all over the globe who wanted to

get a souvenir of hollywood's biggest night. >> this is the most hollywood you can get. the oscars, the fame, everything. reporter: vivian robinson us why she's known as the oscar super fan. >> this is a patch from the curtain. they only made 13 of these. and that all the patches on my jacket, i cut up the hats from the workers and put them on my jacket. reporter: you actually have parts of the carpet back when it was read. >> they gave me pieces of the carpet every year. everybody knows me. i have carpet all over me. reporter: jimmy kimmel is hosting the show. he told me what he does to prepare. >> eating food out of a little cooler that has been delivered to his house. it's incredible when you realize how much food you are not supposed to be eating. it is sobering to see the portion sizes. i'm looking forward to not doing that anymore.

reporter: part of my preparation included finding the perfect town. more on that on sunday. enjoy the show. dion lim, abc7news. ama: should be a great night. our coverage of the oscars starts on sunday at 10:00 a.m. with coverage on the champagne carpet. then count down to the oscars starts at 3:30. the show gets going at 5:00. dan: sounds like you won't be tempted to go outside during the oscars. ama: spencer christian has a look at the weekend weather. spencer: we are looking forward to award-winning weather. here's a look at live doppler 7. lots of green moisture showing up on the radar screen. most of this is not hitting the ground yet. we are not getting reports of measurable rain. santa rosa, some might be hitting the ground. at the moment, we don't have much rainfall. it's developing. we have a flood watch in effect despite the absence of rain right now. it's in effect until 10:00

sunday for the entire bay area because the ground is so saturated from recent rains and because more rain is on the way. let's take a look at current conditions. 24 hour temperature change. several degrees cooler across the area than it was last night. earlier in the evening, it was warmer than last night. this is a beautiful clear view over san francisco. 50 degrees. low 50's at oakland, palo alto, 45 at half moon bay. another nice view from the east bay hills camera. looking back toward san francisco. the shimmering bay bridge. 47 degrees in santa rosa right now. 50 at concord. 51 at livermore. our view from a rooftop camera here. these are our forecast headlines. mostly cloudy overnight. a few spring goes possible. tomorrow. a stronger storm arrives late monday into tuesday.

the approaching storm 1. for this weekend, showers and son -- some downpours expected. wettest areas up in the north. here's our forecast animanoticet point. for most of the morning, it will remain generally a north bay event. in the day, sprinkle's and light showers reaching other parts of the bay area. the wettest region will be the north bay through tomorrow. we will finally see rain becoming heavier and more widespread into sunday. the pattern will stay with us and to monday. rainfall estimates. by the end of the weekend, quarter of an inch to half of an inch for most of the bay area. many locations will exceed one inch of rainfall. overnight lows will be in the mid to upper 40's. highs in the mid to upper 50's. some 60's in the south bay. pretty mild in that region. winter storm warning remains in

effect in the sierra until the -- 11:00 sunday. several more feet of snow will fall above 6700 feet. another level one storm coming in on monday which will intensify into a level two by tuesday. don't forget to set your clocks ahead one hour as we spring forward. don't forget to watch the oscars here on abc 7 on sunday. ama: we have a lot to do. is it all on our calendar? dan: i can't wait to spring forward past all this rain. forward past all this rain. ama: it's on t hate it when a car freshener hits you with an overwhelming blast of perfume? febreze car vent clips work differently. febreze gives you consistent freshness that starts just right and stays just right for 40 days. upgrade to febreze car. experience the feel of a dentist's clean at home. with oral-b. round cleans better by surrounding each tooth. so clean, you'll feel like you just left the dentist. ♪ what you waiting for? ♪ oral-b. brush like a pro.

♪ come and get it. ♪ in order for small businesses to thrive, o they need to be smart... efficient...ile... been mimant than it r so for a limited time, comcast business is introducing small business savings. call now to get powerful internet for just $39 a month, with no contract, and a money back guarantee. all on the largest, fastest, reliable network. from the company that powers more businesses than anyone else. call and start saving today. comcast business. powering possibilities. dan: nasa's curiosity rover got this image of a sunset on mars. son site be me -- sunshine teaming over the planet. ama: it's been looking for signs of life for 10 years. mars turned cold over 4 billion years ago. this is the first time sunlight was clearly seen on mars. dan: that's remarkable.

will brock purdy be ready for the start of the 49er season in september? ama: larry beil is here with sports. larry: surgery today with an encouraging prognosis. no tommy john surgery. larry: brock purdy finally had his elbow surgery. best case scenario for the 49ers

quarterback given the situation. ready to play in six-month. he got hurt in the nfc title game. surgery delayed by inflammation but the procedure done today used an internal brace to repair the ligament damage and that type of fix should lead to the fastest recovery of all. the surgical options were out there. full recovery would have them ready in time for week one of the regular season. the bears traded with the top overall pick to carolina for a hall. two first-round picks, to second rounders, and a receiver dj more. the bears will keep justin fields as their quarterback while carolina is expected to take cj strout from ohio state. the warriors host jan is in the first-place milwaukee bucks tomorrow night right here on abc 7. only 15 games left in the regular season. they've got to get it together right now. item number one, don't start the game like you are in a coma. the warriors gave up a dunk on the first play. they ended up allowing 48 points in the first quarter.

despite looking like a team that's destined for the plague in tournament, jame and green unfazed by the loss to the grizzlies. >> anybody can win. what is that mean? -- does that mean? i have a hard time getting out of my bed in march. larry: we've noticed. bucks and four years here on abc 7 tomorrow night. coverage begins at 5:00. college hoops. not west conference tournament semifinals. san jose state and san diego state. micah parrish wins the foot race. he had nine points and seven rebounds off the bench. to corner with a three ball. he had a team-high 15 but they were down 13 at the break. lamont butler, coast to coast. aztecs led the entire way. they beat them for the 11th straight time. 64-40 nine. cactus league baseball in arizona. kevan smith and the a's walk it off on the rangers. grand slam in the bottom of the.

12-11 is your final with oakland scoring 11 runs in the last two innings. the giants fell to the rockies by a final of eight-one. by a final of eight-one. sports on abc 7 sponsored by meet a future mom, by a final of eight-one. sports on abc 7 sponsored by a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours.

>> from one to five, light severe. how every stromal impact you. >> wet and windy once again. >> be prepared with a abc 7 storm impact scale. ama: you can watch all of our newscasts live and on-demand through the abc 7 bay area connected tv app. it's available for apple tv, google tv, and roku. download now so you can start streaming. that's it. thank you for watching tonight. dan: for spencer christian,

larry beil, all of us here, we appreciate your time. right now on jimmy kimmel comic heavy bacon. ama: good night. >> hey, bay area, it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. on today's show, we're

celebrating black history month, bringing murals to life with ar, discovering the power of plants, indulging in gourmet desserts, but first, empowering kids in the classroom. >> welcome, ladies. so, we're doing color-by-numbers, okay? you guys have all the tools you need? how you doing, man? you finish one? i love how much progress we're making today. y'all are killing it. ♪ ♪ there's all kinds of data that suggests, especially for our black boys in particular, but for our students of color -- if you have teachers that look like them early as possible, there's all kinds of gains that they have, and that has all kinds of implications for the achievement gap and then subsequently wealth

gaps, things like that. so education is key to you being able to actualize yourself in life. ♪ [ school bell rings ] i was deprived of a black male teacher my entire stint in education, until college. i went to ucla, and i actively sought that out. i had -- it was an african-american studies class that i didn't even need for my major. ♪ ♪ >> what do you like about mr. muse? >> he gives us computers, colors, even some snacks and cookies. >> i agree. >> you agree? does he look like he could be your family? >> yes. >> really? you think so? >> because we have the same skin color. >> i love that you raised your hand. i love how good of a job you did. can you finish this one? >> urban ed academy was started in 2010 as a saturday school,

and i joined in 2016 with an opportunity to build on what we were doing really well, bringing black men to saturdays to mentor and teach black boys, and the opportunity to expand that to monday through friday, bringing black men into classrooms, that was the genesis of the man the bay campaign, and the vision is to ensure that every child has one black male teacher in their lifetime. we not only bring them out from across the country, from historically black colleges and universities, but in order to make it even possible for them to participate as teachers, we have to anchor in a different type of teacher-benefits package. and for us, that meant attacking housing. ♪ ♪ >> a lot of times, you know, the kind of demands of our job as educators, there's a lot of practical things

that enable us to bring our best selves to work every day. and if we don't have those things secure, then we can't bring our best selves to work every day. what has been a godsend from urban ed is they're like, "you know what? don't worry about your rent. don't worry about utilities. don't worry about those kinds of things. bring your best self to work every day and worry about jumping in with both feet and helping educate, you know, our kids." ♪ from extracurriculars to seeing them in community centers, to seeing them at church on sunday, getting involved at the local ymca or whatever it is, right? and so your students can see you as a full person. >> does he know songs that you like? >> yeah. >> yes. >> like what songs? >> ♪ you got a friend in me ♪ >> organizations like urban ed really, really help alleviate a lot of the systemic obstacles, creating culturally salient, positive learning environments for our kids. i think it hits different when it comes from someone you identify with, it hits different when it's a black male speaking to a black boy, being able to build them up

and tell the