the tree. oh my god. reggie: now it 5:0 soil mixed with high wind proves to be destructive. several instances of toppled trees, and the cleanup is morning. >> it was not just trees coming down. in san francisco glass window panels were seen ripping off of a high-rise and shattering on the streets below forcing emergency crews to issue a shelter-in-place. reggie: the number of power outages remains high. the plans to address the mess of service interruption. good morning, it is march 15. >> a lot to get to and we are checking in with group. -- withdrew. drew: it was just a wicked afternoon but thankfully we have a break today. here is live doppler 7, quite a different picture and we are dry.

the wind is breezy along the coast but nowhere near as strong as they were yesterday. today we expect light wind and a break from the rain and also tomorrow it is a colder morning. yesterday we started out in the mid and upper 50's healing the colder air when you move outside. 30's and low 40's and the humidity has dropped as well. here is a live look outside and the tower camera is showing you call him conditions. -- calm conditions. sunrise at 7:20 with partly cloudy skies midday and brighter conditions later on. we are expecting a lot of sunshine. 50's and low 60's by sunset. we get a pair of dry days and rain returns by friday and through the upcoming weekend. we will take a close look coming up. reggie: all of the rain and high wind is being blamed for widespread damage this morning.

many businesses, homeowners and communities waking up to begin the cleanup. amanda is in the east bay where emergency crews will be busy. amanda: very incidents in a short amount of time which is how some fire officials are describing their response to the powerful wind and rain. one of those incidents i am standing in front of. a large tree came crashing down into baptist church and w incredible footage of the moment it happened captured by someone at a neighboring business who was attempting to capture footage of the strong wind. the tree damage the roof of a home next door and fortunately no one was home. there were more people inside of the church including carol bryson who was upstairs next to the part of the church that collapsed. >> the building shook a little and the other secretary was in

there with me and i said there is something going on and we have to get out. amanda: yesterday took us into contra costa county where steve hill with the fire protection district said they had an unprecedented day dealing with the wind at 70 miles an hour in some areas. so busy that they had to call in people who do not often respond to incidents. this morning we are here in alameda county in pleasanton where we are sure that crews will be here once the sun comes up to take care of the tree that went into the side of this church. we are following the developments all morning long. kumasi: thank you. in the financial district a shelter-in-place order has been lifted after a skyscraper's window broke and sent chunks of glass falling from the sky and one man captured the moments on video. thankfully nobody got the glass was barely missing

people who were walking on the street below. look at this. it happened on the 43rd floor of 555 california street which used to be the bank of america center. people inside heard the windows creek and they felt like the building was shaking all day. >> the best way to describe it would be an office outside of the airport. you could hear the wind rattling , it sounded like a jet was taking off. kumasi: investigators believe that the wind likely cause the window to break. it happened in an empty area of the building under renovation. reggie: on the peninsula cameras capture the moment a falling tree almost hit a van as it drove past. that was close. this was in the brain what neighborhood -- brainwood neighborhood. the tree did not hit anything as it came down. they did something right. kumasi: a marin county family

left their home worried that a 120 foot tall tree would come crashing down. you can see the trees starting to uproot. it is time to go. a neighbor tells us that he has been worried about the impact of the wind especially since a tree fell on his home 15 years ago. >> i have been looking out the window and it is like a freight train coming through your house. it is one of those things you never forget. the shaking of it, the feeling of it, and the sound of it. kumasi: utility workers have been working around the clock to clean up downed trees and anything else that might have blown away because of the wind. reggie: falling trees created a big mass on interstate 280 -- mess on interstate 280. they cause the southbound lanes to closed for a few why desperate little while. the wind also took down an awning blocking one of its entrances. >> it was very loud and

fortunately no one was injured and no one was parked back there. reggie: in belmont two trees came down on a playground and school field. no one was hurt and the school was not damage. kumasi: a really scary situation for students after a redwood tree fell onto an elementary school. it happened on oak avenue. second and third graders were inside when the tree crashed down on the roof. a girl had a head injury but she is going be ok. not too far from that a tree fell into a woman's yard and she waits for the city. >> obviously a reimbursement of all of the expenses and quick cleanup because this is a security issue, i do not feel safe being open to the street now. kumasi: she is not the only one dealing with this. we saw several trees down damaging homes and cars. reggie: that is the tree report.

that was a lot. so one lingering effect of the latest storm is power outages. pg&e crews have been working to get the lights back on. kumasi: take a look at the life map. you can see a little more than 200,000 customers are still in the dark. it looks like most of that is concentrated in the south bay, so we will keep an eye on that to keep you updated. 200,000 is so many people in the largest is in the peninsula and south bay. at one point yesterday there were 3000 customers without power. pg&e says that they did their best to prepare. >> that is why we brought crews from elsewhere to make sure that we are able to respond, but certainly there will be customers who might be out longer than what we would typically like to see. kumasi: again, it is a good time

to remind you that it is a good idea to get extra batteries for the flashlights and have a cooler for any food that you might want to refrigerate. pg&e is also asking for patience. reggie: if you are wondering how much rain we have had here is our answer. santa rosa, the average rain per year is about 33 inches. we have had 24 inches already this year. and then -- i should say there are another six months ago. in oakland, the average is 18 inches and we already have 26.5. in san francisco we have gone past the average closing on on 28 inches. drew: it has been a wet winter. one of the areas we are watching, san jose has yet to hit their water year total. there are areas surprisingly that still need to get more rain if you can believe it or not to

hit the average totals. live doppler 7 along with satellite, here is the storm. it soaked us and brought the wicked winds into the afternoon which is pressing to the south. we have a breeze -- a brief break with high pressure moving in today. we expect a lot of sunshine and dry missions and showers into the evening. live doppler 7, ankle yet is quiet. look at all -- thankfully it is quiet. look at all the storm reports, most due to the wind damage. in the morning we had flood reports because we had areas that were flooding on the roads and creeks. the wind is a bit breezy along the coast but most of us is light wind. here is future weather. on a partly cloudy sky temperatures warming into the 40's. in the afternoon mostly sunny conditions in the upper 50's to lower 60's. enjoy the sunshine with dry skies and a light wind.

58, oakland. 60, napa and 64 in santa rosa. we will show you the showers coming your way on friday and the weekend coming up. let us check in with jobina. jobina: we are -- we are starting with a sig alert. this is because of a sig alert. there is a lot of debris flying around on bridges and roadways. that might have led to 880. that going to the weather-related road closures and this is due to a mudslide on northbound and southbound 92 redwood gulch road. moving a little further north, we have a sig alert in effect due to a weather-related closure. that is closed until further notice. the live cameras outside is very different.

as far as your not have any slick spots. tracy to dublin is certainly picking up again. 58 minutes. reggie: the new federal investigators -- a new federal investigation into the collapse of silicon valley bank. investigators are trying to figure out who news what -- who knew what and when. kumasi: in monterey county people are not allowed to go back to their homes. reggie: a glimpse into the covered sierra where ski resorts and people living there says they are getting so much snow they do not know what to do with it. kumasi:

kumasi: former their nose executive -- theranos executive is expected to report to prison. he is a former coo and convicted of creating a take blood test with his ex-girlfriend and boss, elizabeth holmes.

he has been sentenced to 13 years in prison. reggie: the department of justice and securities and exchange commission are launching two separate investigations into silicon valley bank. the question is if executives did anything illegal before the collapse. jobina: we should start by letting you know that both investigations are in the for luminary stages and it is unclear if any wrongdoing has been committed. investigators will have questions for high-level executives. the fbi will focus on insider trading and look into bonuses that invent -- that executives right have received your stock sales. according to filings that could be the case. two executives sold shares shortly before svb collapse. paul atkins weighs in on the issue. >> the sec and the department of justice both stated in new what when and who did what when.

investigators wanted to know who traded land and which people were tipped off. jobina: abc news reached out to the ceo but have not heard back. regional ba poss sign that market panic might be subsiding. the wall street journal reports that the federal reserve is rethinking their own rules related to midsize banks which could require some banks to meet standards as some of the be -- some of the biggest banks in the country. kumasi: thousands of people living in monterey county cannot go home after the levee breach. new video shows the first phase of emergency repairs. flooding started to go down but the evacuees do not know when they can go back home. zach has the latest. zach: it has been a hard series of days for those who live here. >> we all have kids and cannot

get clothing for them. i am still wearing the same clothes from saturday. zach: others say that they are anxious about the repairs that need to be done. >> we need to take the carpets and fix the room and the walls and everything. so, we have to pay. zach: one main question of many is why moore has not been done to strengthen it, something the county addressed. >> it was determined a long time ago that the current levees are not adequate. zach: they have done as much maintenance that they can with the funding providing and expect more to be given. rebuilding the levee might not be done in eight to 10 years but there is hope that it could be accelerated. >> it is pivoting admits all the -- admist this emergency response to remove the barriers to get this project started. zach: mark is the executive director of the flood management agency in the plan is to

implement the new project and take over maintenance and operations. he has called set up with the white house and key government agencies about getting the project moving faster. >> i am hopeful this is to just catching the attentions of the army corps and the tremendous amount that we have been getting will accelerate to the point where we can put the project in the ground sooner than we thought and that we can complete it sooner. zach: as much flooding as there still is, the water has receded some, but there is not a clear picture to lead evacuees can return home. the county will only say that it will not be a matter of days before the residents can return. kumasi: some good news for pets left behind or missing. the aspca says that more than 100 animals have been rescued since adult -- since saturday.

animals are either being returned to their owners or taken to shelters until their owners can be located. reggie: back to storm watch and the huge amount of snow in lake tahoe. palisades tahoe plans to reopen depending on conditions. avalanche danger and wind upward of 100 miles an hour cap palisades closed all day yesterday and you are looking at video from the top of the gondola. >> this is the update of my snow tunnel to the house after some clearing work has been done. reggie: that is video from olympic valley. residents are having to build these tunnels to gain access to the front doors. can see how high the snow is packed in, almost reaching to the roof. drew: it is a lot of snow. kumasi: between this and the rain levels in the numbers we just shared, it really puts it into perspective how much precipitation we are getting. drew: we break down the sierra

into three sections in the southern part of the sierra has never had more snow than they have had right now. that is how much we have. tahoe has an avalanche watch and there is so much moisture in the form of rain and snow. and we have more rain in the forecast, not today or tomorrow but you can breathe easy. look at the wind gusts. if you had anyone flying in or out of sfo you know the mess that the wind caused. 74 mile an hour wind gusts. big rock ridge hit 90 niall -- 90 mile-per-hour. 60, concord. there are other places in santa cruz approaching my 90 mile an hour wind and it was a vicious day yesterday. things have calmed dow have a residual flood warning. these are further streams and creeks. this until 9:00 a.m. this morning. today we get a break from the rain. dry skies and not nearly as windy as yesterday.

temperatures in the upper 50's to lower 60's and then tonight some patchy fog about upping along the shoreline and coast. mid-30's to low 40's. we are dry today and tomorrow. and then on friday clouds increase in the morning and then in the afternoon and evening a scattered light shower is possible. for most of us it is not a huge issue. we will find we have cloud cover on friday and really close to normal temperatures to end the week. looking at rainfall totals. anything that falls on friday is light in nature. we are ending up with less than a quarter of an inch of rain and we are not expecting any issues. here is the seven-day forecast. even over the weekend we have showers ended a is scattered enlightened nature. we will really focus our attention on tuesday where it looks to be a wet and windy day with temperatures in the 50's. it is a level two moderate storm. kumasi: coming up the seven things to know. reggie: president biden

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visualizing a patient's most recent scan... will help speed up decision making in the er. and while the woolly mammoth is still extinct... that doesn't mean students can't take field trips to visit them. the metaverse may be virtual, but the impact will be real. this cough. [sfx: coughs] this'll help. vicks vaporub? vicks vaporub's ...medicated vapors go straight to the source of your cough... ...so you can relieve your cough to breathe easier. vicks vaporub. fast-acting cough relief. want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. ...so you can relieve your cough to breathe easier. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to daily digestive support... to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. kumasi: 5:22 and here are the seven things to know. cleanup is after -- is underway

after yesterday's rain and wind call so much damage. reggie: number two, the wind is believed to have popped windows off of this high-rise in san francisco. the incident prompted a shelter-in-place order that lasted several hours. no one was hurt by the falling glass. kumasi: pg&e crews have been working through the night to get power back on. at the height of the outages up to 300,000 customers were in the dark. drew: we are finally getting a break from the storms. dry skies and breezy but nowhere near as windy as yesterday. 50's and 60's later today. reggie: following a series of close calls involving commercial flights, aviation leaders are set to meet to discuss the incidents and how to prevent them. the faa called this as part of a review of the aerospace system. jobina: we are still following a sig alert in oakland due to

emergency roadwork the area on southbound 880 towards 29th avenue. kumasi: the sec and department are investigating the collapse of silicon valley bank. the probes are separate and in the preliminary stages and it is not clear that there has been wrongdoing. the company behind chat gpt says its latest technology has human level performance. andrew dymburt has the details. andrew: chat gpt upgrade open ai, the company behind chat gpt out with its latest innovation, chat gpt 4. >> we are really at the beginning of seeing the impact that this is a sign of another way that the impact is likely to ramp up and we will see it affect people more in their daily lives. andrew: snapchat

nai supposedly safer for teens but when jeffrey fowler tested it out the conversation turned inappropriate at times. >> i asked it, can you give me some advice on what kind of year to have at my 15 for they party it did not stop it from giving me advice that was not appropriate for a 15-year-old. andrew: we will see if this emerging technology is safe for teenagers. reggie: president biden will finish his west coast tour in las vegas and he will focus on health care focusing on lowering prescription drug prices a day after novo nordisk announced plans to slash insulin prices. yesterday nla the president signed an executive order on gun control imposing universal background checks, increase awareness of red flag laws and improve support for gun violence survivors.

the president is calling on congress to do more beyond the scope of his order. pres. biden: let us finish the job, ban assault weapons, enough, do something big. reggie: president biden announced legislation at monterey park, the site of january's mass shooting during a lunar new year celebration. coming up, a northern california he was actuated because of a devastating wildfire now under evacuations because of heavy rain. kumasi: all of the wet weather is taking a toll on the roads and cars. a look at who is fixing potholes while it is raining.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. kumasi: now close call on the runway.

>> canceled the takeoff plan. >> aborting takeoff. kumasi: the latest issue getting national attention as the faa meets ray safety summit. reggie: the a olyaces a bus escalates into another teenager being stabbed. it has been a rough 24 hours to be a tree or anything below one. the high wind brought down trees causing major damage. kumasi: good morning, wednesday, march 15. reggie: a lot quieter this morning. drew: we had more than 200 reports of trees coming down and flooding issues with the atmospheric river. a three on the storm impact scale. we are dry and the commute will be relatively easy despite debris on the road. winds are light and generally

less than 15 miles an hour. expect light wind after we had high wind warnings in effect. it is much cooler. if you remember this time yesterday temperatures in the mid and upper 50's. this morning we are closer to where we should be, upper 30's to mid 40's. humidity has dropped as well. let us look at east bay hills, showing you calm conditions. we are soaking up the sunshine and getting that vitamin d. temperatures in the 40's. several layers needed. we expect sunny skies and temperatures in the 50's and 60's. this break does not last long and we have rain on the seven-day. kumasi: all of the rain and persistent high wind is being blamed for widespread damage. a lot of businesses and homeowners and communities waking up to start cleaning up. amanda is in the east bay where emergency crews are very busy. amanda: yes.

seconds is all it took for yesterday's powerful winds to knock down a tree into the side of lighthouse baptist church, and that is where we are. crews have not arrived but we are sure that they will be busy. a witness shared a video of the tree actually falling. she was intending to capture the strong wind. they fire officials described the response as unprecedented and busy with a lot of incidents in a short amount of time. people were inside when the tree came down and it damaged the roof of a neighbor's home. an important lesson learned. >> i think the real warning for everybody is to just that big trees are beautiful, you just have to be really careful and maintain them well. amanda: on the other end of the east bay, on 580, wind flipped

over a big rig on the richmond-san rafael bridge causing injuries and shutting down the freeway. in concord, wind toppled over small planes. back in pleasanton, cleanup is well underway. and of course there is so much consideration about what repair work needs to be done on the side of this charge. lighthouse baptist church in pleasanton is where we are right now this morning. reggie: now to pittsburgh, three trains came down at the learning center. one trapped a girl in the restroom and another injured an employee who was hit by a branch and had to be taken to the hospital. one woman was trapped in her car when part of a branch fell. >> it was hit with a big bang, and it scared me enough that all of my insides were just twisted. reggie: look. i do not blame her. there are about 20 other

children and staff in the building and they were all ok. in walnut creek a tree fell and damaged a fire truck at ygnacio valley road. the contra costa county fire truck was heading to a report of downed wires when the tree crashed on top of it. three firefighters were evaluated but not heard. kumasi: also cruise or cleaning up after the wind took down power lines. at the administration building worker showed up to find water coming in from the roof of third floor offices. they evacuated as a precaution. more than 100 employees were told to work remotely or assigned to other nearby office space. >> we know that there was water coming into the building, so there was that, and given the uncertainty with all of the rain happening we did not want to take chances. kumasi: stanley boulevard in pleasanton is closed after a walking path close -- walking path collapsed.

reggie: parts of siskiyou county are under evacuations counties -- orders. they near the mckinney fire burn scar. officials are happy to see the rain. >> we will take all of the rain that we are getting. and we will take the rain and snow, definitely a drought breaking type year. farmers and ranchers are very happy that the fields are wet and the ground is saturated. yes there is struggle with it, but there is good as well. reggie: he is remembering the mckinney fire that burned more than 60,000 acres over the summer. the rain brings the threat of landslides, flooding, and debris flow. kumasi: let us go to sfo and the airport seems to be back on track after high wind prompted officials to issue a ground delay. some travelers had to wait as long as four hours for their

flights to take off. there are no flight delays or cancellations for any bay area airports right now. reggie: the federal aviation hosting a safety summit on the heels of another close call between commercial airliners. it is the seventh such incident this year. jobina has more on what happened. jobina: the close call happened at reagan national airport near washington, d.c.. the faa says a republic airways flight crossed the wrong one -- wrong one way after -- runway after a united flight had been cleared to take off. according to the faa the pilot of the republic flight had been cleared to cross a different runway but "turned on the wrong taxiway." some analysts show that the industry cannot keep up with the post-pandemic travel boom and staffing will be one issue discussed. leaders across the industry will

be in attendance. here is what pete the judge is saying about the latest -- pete buttigieg is saying about the latest incident? . >> we watch these things closely. if we look at the last decade or so you will see 10 to 20 times of year that this would happen. this year we are on track to have more than 20 and even one is one that i would not like to see happen. jobina: the head of the faa says the system is safe but the summit is focusing on warning signs and havel to make things safer for travelers. kumasi: thank you. police officers will be on the petaluma high school campus after a threat of violence was reported. the threat was posted on a document being shared by students. they say the student started to notice multiple anonymous users editing the document adding inappropriate content including threats of sexual assault and violence including bringing in assault rifle to school.

police are trying to figure out who made the threats. reggie: a 12-year-old boy has been arrested for stabbing cong awatabbager on a se -yd ngay.thapned ne union square. the 12-year-old suspect was booked for attempted homicide. since everyone involved as a teenager officers say that the motive and other details will be kept private. kumasi: traffic should be back to normal on the bay bridge and here is a lie look -- a live look. last night a police chase across the bridge brought traffic to a standstill. we saw a massive backup if you look at this video across the entire lower span lasting for hours. police had to close the eastbound lanes to collect evidence. sfpd said that it started when multiple shots were fired from a car near buchanan street. the chase started when officers

found a matching car. police were able to detain several people in that car when they tried to get on the bridge. reggie: new developments in the debate over reparation payments for the black community. several supervisors are expressing support. the african-american reparation advisory board presented 100 rep -- 100 suggestions to repair the harm done. a majority are policies to correct injustices like closing the wealth gap, addressing infant mortality rates and reducing mass incarceration of black people. there is a recommendation of a one time lump sum payment of $5 million to those who qualify. last night was just an initial discussion and the reparations committee will release a final report in june with the expected decision. kumasi: it seems like now is a time when most californians needed the most but no one has

flood insurance. we are hearing from an expert about the common issue that homeowners are running into. first we are taking a look at the weather. drew: let us look at live doppler along with satellite. you can see the atmospheric river that first soaked us and then brought the vicious wind in the afternoon is in southern california. northerningigh presre califoiaringing ouwe saw flood t for southern california around l.a. and in monterey county. even a flood warning in sonoma county. the water is receding as we speak. but it has been a very eventful past 12 hours. we are dry on live doppler 7 look at these storm reports. we had 230 reports, a lot of them due to wind damage. we showed you that tree that fell into the school on a south bay.

it was a very active day as the atmospheric river plowed through. today we get a break. enjoy the sunshine and get that item in the. see the dry weather continue today and tomorrow. temperatures in the mid 50's to low 60's. 64, santa rosa. 60, san jose. we have a pair of dry days witha jobi everyone we are starting with a new crash in san jose starting to close a slowdown on northbound 87 to the northbound 101 connector ramp. speeds are around 17 miles an hour. we have a tree down on northbound and southbound 82 and peninsula avenue. you have lanes blocked throughout this section. in oakland we still have this

alert on southbound 880 at 29th avenue with speed down to seven miles an hour and i am bringing you our 880 at the coliseum camera, so that you can see that everything else is moving smoothly. we are really starting to see the traffic pick in emeryville. this is a life picture showing 80 and t

kumasi: i-43, -- 5 problem is the potholes. potholes can create hazardous driving conditions. in the south bay transportation officials say calls to repair potholes have skyrocketed. >> we have been averaging 20 to 25 calls a day. there is just no let up. kumasi: crews have been working through the storms to try and

repair the potholes as they show up but it can take up to two business days get the job done. if a pothole is not been filled and you hit it you could end up at a tire shop. some say they have seeing a huge increase in repairs. >> 50 per day. >> we have been pretty busy, a lot of busted rams, tires and punctures, i have seen my fair share of cracked wheels and unfortunately from the weather. kumasi: regular checks of your tires can help to prevent major damage. reggie: the tire is just one the smaller expenses because people are realizing a grim reality that billions of dollars in damage has happened but only a fraction is covered by insurance. michael finney says it can run hundreds of thousands of dollars. >> if the mud keep

sliding it will hit my house. >> we expected a little bit but not to that extent. michael: torrential rain caused havoc turning towns to lakes hills to mudslides and damages in the billions. >> we just finished remodeling. so it is hard to see it all go. >> we are still tallying up the damage. michael: united policyholder said that storm victims were shocked when their homeowners insurance refused to cover flood and mud damage. >> studies show that consumers do not know that flood damage is excluded under their policy. michael: they do cover losses from forces like wind driven rain or falling trees, but not rising water or flowing mud. you need flood insurance for that and during years of drought, who bothered to buy it? >> we did not have a single person who said i have flood insurance.

michael: she had no coverage when storms flooded the belmont mobile home park where she lives with her family. pumps did not protect the park. statistics show that 193,000 homes in all of california are covered by a flood policy. that is less than 2%. in the bay area the data shows 138 led policies in san francisco. 74, berkeley. d5, half moon bay. -- 65, half moon bay. michael: they noticed that california lurched from record dry years to record downpours. >> they are in this terrifying situation where they are facing hundreds of thousands of dollars in damages and no protection. >> most people are cobbling together a plan and doing some of the work themselves. michael: for homes mudslides can

cost too much to recover. >> when he gets blood flow -- when it gets blood flow it gets to exact -- too expensive. michael: fema pays further temporary repairs and the small business association offers low-interest loans. increasingly folks start pointing at each other. >> for some people the only way to get financial help is to sue somebody else. kumasi: look at this, dramatic rescue in sonoma county where three people had to be pulled to safety after trying to drive through floodwater. the van stalled after driving a few yards. this is on armstrong woods road and river road was hit by multiple mudslides. reggie: wait until you see these photos from chp in placerville. an officer heading to a call about a sinkhole found himself

in a sinkhole. the officer was on his way to the call when he started to feel the road give way beneath his patrol car. luckily, he was not hurt and was actually able to get the vehicle out safely. kumasi: the richmond-san rafael bridge is clear. this is a live look. eastbound interstate 580 across the bridge had to be shut down for hours because of high wind that knocked over a big rig. that truck flipped over early in the afternoon and chp had to shut down the entire eastbound direction and wait to start work to get it upright and, eventually they parked other trucks to act as a windbreak so they could finally clear the road. ok. drew: did you drive across the bridge yesterday? kumasi: absolutely not, and thank goodness because no matter what i would be driving. reggie: she is just glad that she missed that flying glass.

kumasi: i was walking over there and having myself a day and it is right next to the walgreens i went to but i did not go that way. drew: you were favored. it was, the w between 70 and 99 mile per hour wind. it is easy to see why we had so many issues. trees came down because we were waterlogged but we will get a break today and tomorrow. the water year resets october 1. for the past six months we have seen three feet of water in santa rosa. san francisco, more than two feet. san jose, a foot of water. sfo, 28 inches. everybody on this map has already exceeded their total what are your values except for san jose. we are within an inch of that, so we will get close to that over the next week or so as more rain is in the forecast. i love that there is so much

snow that the contour cannot even fill it in. statewide, two hundred 17% of average and april 1 is typically the date of peak snowfall so we can see as we approach the number we will see double the amount of snow we typically see on april 1. back at home is quiet and dry. a flood warning for the creeks ending at 9:00 a.m. this morning. mid 50's to low 60's, that out and enjoy the sunshine in the break from the storm. tonight patchy fog develops in the 30's and 40's. friday is the next chance for rain but friday afternoon and evening anything we see is scattered and very light in nature. rainfall totals less than 10th of an inch. here is the seven-day forecast, scattered showers over the weekend but the attention is focused early next week. we say hello to spring and tuesday we could see another stronger storm coming in.

reggie: a local school district taking on big tech, the lawsuit filed against youtube and tiktok. kumasi: a 10th and final movie by quentin tarantino, what we are hearing. reggie: a major announcement by lindsay lohan. kumasi: i was injured in a car crash.

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kumasi: you know i love to look at rings from space. this is a rare shut -- rare sight, a star on the cusp of death. well. reggie: the way you round -- wound up into that. kumasi: locale beautiful, anyway. -- locale beautiful, anyway. nasa released the image

yesterday. this star is the light-years away from earth. it is in its last days before it goes supernova. the colorful detail is the infrared light caught by the telescope and is invisible to the human eye. that will be a supernova. reggie: it makes me think that that would happen to us, at end of our life and explore -- we explode into a supernova. kumasi: just you wait. reggie: you never know. the future is ours. kumasi: detecting and measuring air pollution from space which is the goal of nasa's new satellite. it will measure very -- various pollutants. nasa is partnering with the epa and noaa on this project. target cities will be the first to get this data reported with this device. reggie: quentin tarantino is getting ready to direct his

final film. he has written the film called " the movie critic" set in the late 1970's in l.a. and it could start production in the fall. he said he would only direct 10 films or retire before he turned 60. this would be his 10th movie and he does turn 60 later this month. kumasi: after years of delays construction is resuming on the george lucas museum. they are building his museum to showcase 100,000 items from his collection. it is set to open in 2025. lindsay lohan is pregnant. she said "we are blessed and excited" and it included a photo with a onesie that said coming soon. drew: i am really happy for her. she has had such an arc in her life. reggie: who is her man? drew: do you know? jobina: she is engaged.

reggie: i missed all of this. drew: she still lives in dubai, i believe? kumasi: that is her husband. they got married in 2022. kumasi: they look -- jobina: they look cute. drew: good for her. they have light wind, we have -- we had high wind warnings in effect with the wind getting 60 to 90 miles an hour and they took down numerous trees. you felt that wind and it is so nice to see so many of the reporting sites staying calm. a different morning compared to yesterday. if you remember yesterday temperatures were still elevated. we were in the mid and upper 50's and it will very warm. this morning the chill is back so we have a couple of layers can leave the raingear at home and the commute should be a lot easier compared to yesterday as the rain moves through.

we have a lot of sunshine get out and enjoy it. dry conditions in the 50's and later in the upper 50's to lower 60's. kumasi: the scheduling change that could bring more games to the biggest sporting events. reggie: california crab fishers are suing one of the largest seafood companies. their claims about next prices. kumasi: cleanup continues after this latest round of storms. where we have seen the damage already. going through life, it's lonely. kamauu: there is the therapeutic aspect of music. ♪ ♪

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> across the area. a tree fell into a church, and cleaning -- cleanup is starting. >> wind is so strong that -- glass panels were ripped off a high-rise. it was sent down to a street below. >> plus sharing i sometimes. i guess. more people are saying they don't want to share their food. >> we have stories about this. we will say that. >> wow. >> morning. >> we shared those. >> i sure did. >> in the rain. >> i