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>> moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> we have seen some erosion due to the significant amount of rainfall we've had. this is probably the most significant event we've had during the winter storms. >> a race to reopen the roads. a landslide opens a gas line leading to more storm related trouble.

when authorities expect a stretch of highway 101 to be back open. i'm liz kreutz with lisa argen. thank you for joining us. we have some dry weather now but more rain on the way. lisa: unfortunately, we have another strong system with gusty wind but not for a couple of days. it is all about the sun. we had a frosty start, 44 downtown. 45 in palo alto. oakland at 46. beautiful visibility. around 40 at santa rosa, just above freezing. mid 40's could concord and livermore. tons of sun today. we need it. mid to upper 50's. the breeze will be back, but the sun feels pretty good if you can get out and enjoy it. we have another round of very gusty wind, heavy rain. it is almost like you know the drill. we will detail it for you coming

up. liz: a stretch of highway 101 will stay closed until at least repairs to damage from oure of recent storms. a landslide along the highway on 101 exposed an underground pg&e gas transmission line. crews have been working to reroute the line. fire officials say even though we haven't had rain the last couple of days, the land is still moving. it is putting too much pressure on the gas line. >> we have seen some erosion at other locations due to the significant amount of rainfall we've had. this is probably the most significant event we've had. liz: the pg&e official says there's no damage to the pipe. work is needed ahead of tuesday's storm to maintain gas service to marin county. a massive cleanup is planned after several beloved ancient trees and plants were destroyed at the uc botanical garden. cornell barnard spoke to the director about what was lost.

>> the people on the side of the garden actually heard a cracking sound. >> lew feldman is showing us what tuesday's storm left inside the uc botanical garden and the berkeley hills. the scope of the damage is extensive. >> it is really quite massive. a dramatically damaged a portion of the garden. >> winds toppled this beloved redwood tree, taking out a picnic table and portions of the bamboo grove. >> when it fell it took out that portion over there. >> he says more than 50 rare plants were also destroyed. one of the biggest losses is this california buckeye treat planted 150 years ago. as you can see, completely crushed by the weight of the redwood tree and almost impossible to replace. >> the california native, a tree that people were very sad to see disappear. >> staff members held a memorial

to honor the fallen trees. >> the garden area where the tree fell dramatically changed. it is a condition we had to close to the public because it is unsafe. >> he says the redwood was one of three trees with one trunk. >> the tree is dangerous now as far as its structure. >> the cleanup bill could top $50,000 but he does not expect the university of california to pay, so donations may be the only way to move forward to repair and restore this gem in the east bay. >> there's an opportunity. it is not an end, it is kind of a pause. we will redevelop it. liz: oakland zoo officials say they recovered five of the six birds that went missing after a tree fell onto an enclosure. the tree went down last week. the zoo shared this video of them last week capturing a crow a few miles away. a woman says she spotted the

bird in her yard and the zoo managed to lure it. another crow is still missing. a great horned owl was rescued after the recent storm in san francisco. authorities say it got trapped in netting near the dejong museum. its structural maintenance team came out to the rescue while responding to storm damage. the owl has been recuperating in the care of animal control and will be returned to the park. new developments, monterey county supervisor plans to propose a temporary eviction moratorium for tenants facing housing instability. he said he will have the proposal up for a vote at tuesday's board of supervisors meeting. on thursday, more than 2000 residents were allowed to return to their homes after a levy was repaired and evacuation orders were lifted. many residents say their homes are filled with mud, standing water and mold. officials say it may be weeks

before running water could be determined safe for drinking. uc berkeley women's rowing team is honoring a former teammate who was killed in a biking accident last summer. a christening ceremony was held yesterday for the custom boat named after sean o'donnell. o'donnell was hit by a construction truck while biking to work. the rowing team raised $50,000 to create the custom boat. teammates say the book will be used in future rowing races to honor o'donnell. whatever -- one of her former teammates was emotional remembering her. >> every once in a while, i remember she is not with us. i just feel so thankful and grateful to have known her. liz: o'donnell was a danville native and was 40 years old. divers have recovered the body of a seven-year-old who drowned at moss landing state park last week. the coast guard was called to the beach before 8:00 p.m. on wednesday night.

a three-year-old told them his brother and mother were missing in the water. the mother's body was recovered that night. divers found the body of the seven-year-old before noon yesterday. congressman ro khanna is pushing for more security for small businesses and nonprofits. he spent yesterday in santa clara discussing the impact of the collapse of the silicon valley bank. he met with small businesses and nonprofits affected by the collapse which happened earlier this month. he provided updates on his work to structure the banking system to prevent a future crisis. khanna met with the fbi see an u.s. treasury immediately after the bank failed. he urged administered is to give insurance to depositors. >> this was traumatic for so many businesses in the valley. we need to be there in support of them. liz: khanna also heard about climate issues, housing, and community services during his visit. new, congressman ro khanna also

said he is not running for u.s. senate. he announced he is endorsing east bay congresswoman barbara lee and will serve as cochair for her campaign. lee is one of several candidates running to replace senator dianne feinstein. khanna says she's a personal hero of his. he also said, "black women are the core of the democratic party, yet there is not a single black woman serving in the senate. building a multiracial, multicultural democracy is hard and we must be willing to fight for it. i look forward to fighting alongside barbara lee." 9:09 this morning. if you want to go out, today's the day to do it. lisa: we will have tomorrow as well, but right now, we have the blue skies and it is gorgeous. mid to upper 40's in san francisco at the airport. another 10 degrees of warming. we will talk about the timing of the next round of rain and wind, next. liz: also next, a shooting forcing a lockdown at a popular casino in lake tahoe.

what police say happened before shots were fired. and how the lgbtq+ community is calling for more support as hundreds of anti-trans bills are introduced to

liz: welcome back. a gorgeous view. it is so nice to have this clear beautiful weekend. more rain is on the way so enjoy it while you can. one man is dead and two people are in jail after a shooting at a popular casino in tahoe. the hard rock casino was unlocked out after deputies were called about an active gunman yesterday around 8:00 in the morning. the three men were in the casino bar together and an argument broke out before shots were fired. 32-year-old omar garcia was the man who was shot. he was taken to the hospital where he later died. the two other men involved were arrested about 20 miles away from the casino.

lgbtq+ activists rallied at san francisco city hall in support of transgender children in response to the hundreds of anti-lgbtq+ bills being introduced across the country. more rallies are being planned in the coming weeks and tara campbell reports they want more people to join their fight. >> one of the things that is really upsetting about this is they are not just attacking us as people, but they are attacking the pursuit of happyness. tara: talking about the slew of anti-lgbtq+ bills being introduced across the country. >> our community has been under attack for a while now. tara: the transgender leader and others gearing up to fight back. on april 8, marching from san francisco city hall to union square. led by the drag queen community. >> we will have a fabulous contingent of drag performers and beautiful trans people but

we really need our allies to show up. tara: she has been performing on san francisco's drag stages for 35 years and fears violence now more than ever. >> every time you get in drag and standing in front of a huge audience like that, there's an idea in the back of your mind. these days, it is a real concern. >> even though drag queens are not trans, necessarily trans, and trans people are not necessarily drag queens, we have people like myself who fit into both boxes. tara: and she says laws like the one just passed in tennessee restricting drag shows friends both communities. >> the laws are written broadly enough. if you are a trans person walking around in public and a child sees you, you could technically be breaking the law and be arrested just for existing. tara: from banning gender affirming surgery to drag queen story times, there are now nearly 500 bills nationwide

taking aim at the lgbtq+ community. >> what i am hoping we are able to show people is that despite all of these laws that are being thrown at us, despite all of the opposition, it seems like that we have from the republican party, we are still able to fight back and able to do it with love and joy. tara: tara campbell, abc7news. liz: new developments on the second largest school district in the country. the la's teachers union has reached a deal. it includes a for bus drivers, custodians and other support staff. they will also get retroactive raises going back to 2021. workers will get $1000 as a one-time raise. the district superintendent says free health care will be provided for any employee working at least four hours a day. the san francisco unified school district has received a grant to teach financial literacy in high schools. the nonprofit next gen

personal-finance is providing the district with $130,000 to integrate finances into the curriculum. it will include topics around savings, budgeting, paying for college, taxes and investing. the grant also allows the district to create semester or year long elective courses on personal-finance. it is a wrap for the 28th annual art inspiring hope gala. some of our news anchors were there to celebrate. community partners gathered for an art auction and silent auction, hosted by a peer support program that helps families navigate childhood cancer. it will help fund their summer camp for kids in the program. one organizer shared why this initiative is so import. >> the magic of camp is that these kids can create new creek -- new connections and they can meet other kids that are going through the same thing or have gone through the same thing. liz: the goal for the event was to raise $800,000.

another celebration in the bay area, this time for american history. the community marked the one 25th anniversary of -- 125th anniversary of san francisco's chinatown. the but element association along with the chinese historical society of america hosted the event. born in san francisco in the 1870's. after a trip outside the country, he was denied entry back into the u.s., but he and his supporters took this case all the way to the supreme court. the high court ruled the 14th amendment guarantees birthright citizenship to all born in the u.s. lisa, let's get a check of the forecast now. it was very windy in my neighborhood yesterday. lisa: you certainly need the layers, the late march sun warming things up. if you got a chance to feel some of that, it felt good but those winds were from tough to fight off. we are looking at cool

conditions continuing for the next couple of days before we look at a system coming out of the gulf of alaska. we are looking at an area of low pressure at the california oregon border that will drop down the coast. it will make it into southern california and as it parallels the coast, it will be whipping up rain and wind once again. it is all about the north wind, that was a dry window last night that cap the temperatures up a little bit and then they bottomed out. what a gorgeous view where temperatures are in the mid 40's. 48 at half moon bay. looking at the exploratorium camera, nothing but sunshine on the way. it will be breezy out there and we will be below average but what a sight. it felt pretty good yesterday. 45 in nevada with mid 40's in concord and livermore. we will have the frost advisory for monday morning as we are anticipating the clear skies, light wind and temperatures

around freezing. in the 20's right now at zephyr cove. nice conditions for the mountains but is it cold. about 30 degrees today and looking at several feet of snow coming into play again. the ski resort is about 18 inches, two to four inches above 7000 feet. a level two system on tuesday. cool and dry for the second half of the work week. it is nice and clear. the high clouds will move in for monday and offshore is the rain. it moves into the north bay by about midnight, maybe 11:00 monday night. winds pick up overnight. this is the tuesday morning commute. very gusty winds. moderate to heavy rain. it takes throughout the day to move through the east bay, the south bay. with it, we will see the heaviest rain, the strongest winds. by about 9:00 in the morning as it slices through the bay area. behind it, we still have the low snow level.

they are lowering in advance of it. we could see some snow on top of mount diablo, mount hamilton. a couple of inches towards lake county. this is later tuesday into wednesday. still some downpours and a chance of an isolated thunderstorm. rainfall amounts have gone up. we are looking at two inches in the north bay. 1.5 over into the east bay. this could take you close to 200% of normal for the season for many neighborhoods from the peninsula to the east bay. mountain view could see an inch. this is where the winds pick up overnight and into early tuesday morning. you will get cranking -- they will get cranking by 9:00. 30 to 45 miles per hour and then they will calm down. we are looking at the dry now. it is not that heavy, wet stuff from the subtropics. it will be a cold system. highs today, chilly. 58 in oakland. 57 in santa cruz. there's a look at the frost. the accuweather 7-day forecast. you can close your eyes and know that the rain is coming monday

night and tuesday. just like clockwork. every tuesday the past few weeks. liz: just ahead, from sweets to elites. a bay native leading san diego state to its first-ever elite eight appearance.

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liz: a new report from the city says it would take one point far -- 1.45 billion dollars to implement san francisco's plan to end homelessness in the next three years. the plan and the cost has split homeless advocates. as i learned this week, some say it is not feasible while others say the city is not thinking outside the box. >> we are angry. we cannot survive like this. liz: fed up san francisco business owners joined the supervisor outside city hall tuesday afternoon to share their frustrations with a new report on a potential plan to address

the city's homelessness crisis. >> this was not a serious or remotely feasible plan to end unsheltered homelessness in san francisco. >> you said we hit a bump on the road. that plan report was more like a slammed door in your face. liz: the report came from san francisco department of homelessness and supportive housing. it looks into what what implement the supervisor's place for all program, a plan unanimously passed by the board of supervisors last year to end unsheltered homelessness in three years. that legislation directed them to make this report. >> that is what we get back from hsh? it is unbelievable. liz: the program hopes to end unsheltered homelessness in three years by creating enough shelter beds for all homeless people in san francisco. the report concluded that the cost to do that and meet that ambitious goal would be a whopping $1.45 billion. an amount they say they know is not feasible.

the supervisor says it should not cost that much money to build new shelter beds but some homeless activists say it is not the right plan. jennifer is the executive director of the coalition on homelessness. she says it is unrealistic to think they can meet that goal without a hefty price tag, but also says just letting in shelter beds is not the solution. >> i realize this will be counterintuitive. if you overinvest in shelter, you drive up street homelessness. liz: why? >> because the people are stuck in shelter and living there for the rest of their life, like what happens in new york city. when new people become homeless, they end up on the streets because there's no room in the shelter. liz: she says what's being done now is not working and it is time to try something new. >> we have to get a handle on our sidewalks and we cannot do it if we don't have enough shelter. liz: even with spending $1.45 billion, it would still only end homelessness by a fraction.

the city says they will be releasing a separate report on combating homelessness next month. happening today, a marin city native has become a star at san diego state will once again take the court as part of the ncaa tournament. he will lead his team against creighton to try to make it to the final four. he scored a game-high 21 points on friday to upset number one seed alabama. tremmel plated golden state prep and city college of san francisco before transferring to san diego state. this is the first elite eight appearance. congrats to them. still to come, former president donald trump holds his first large-scale campaign event for the 2024 presidential election. what he had to say to his supporters as he faces

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this is abc7news. liz: good morning. lisa, let's get another check of the forecast. lisa: let's look at some nice pictures. 46 degrees in santa cruz. is this gorgeous or what? we saw 64 yesterday. today, around 60. 45, san francisco. it was 28 on top of the mountain. 42 in santa rosa. temperatures once again below average but it will be sunny. it will be dry and feel pretty good even though the winds will be breezy alana coast. upper 50's should do it for the warmest location and mid-50's and maybe some low 50's with winds up to 20 miles per hour at the coast. a frosty night tonight towards don and then we will be talking about rain late in the day on monday. add in wind, a level two system. we have all the details. liz: developing news, at least 26 people have died from storms battering the south this weekend.

this is the trail of destruction after a deadly tornado hit mississippi. earlier this morning, another tornado touched down in georgia. we have more on the devastation. >> they are in heaven right now. i was told they passed away in each other's arms. >> this morning, heartbreak in mississippi. survivors morning the lives lost and many still in shock after losing everything they have. >> i still have not completely, you know, accepted that yet. my family is going t devastated. >> this violent and deadly ef-4 tornado, three quarters of a mile wide, striking friday night. one of at least 10 reported tornadoes in an outbreak from texas to alabama, bringing unimaginable destruction to silver city and rolling fork, mississippi. president biden approving a disaster declaration for the

state. its devastating path stretching nearly 60 miles as it traveled across mississippi for more than an hour. the storm killing at least 26 people, injuring dozens more. search teams looking for anyone still trapped under mountains of rubble. survivors coming to grips with overwhelming loss. two dying with an 18 wheeler fell on their home. percy johnson and linda newell had just five minutes to take cover. the tornado burying their truck under debris. >> we were thinking any minute now, it will come crashing down on us. we literally thought we were going to die. >> the violent tornado turning homes into rubble. >> this is what's left. >> everything cheryl andrews owned gone. this heap of ruins was once her home. a slab of concrete all that remains. >> this is our home -- was our home. >> her family taking mattresses inside their hallway, praying is the fierce tornado came bearing

down. she describes the life or death moments. >> we felt the house go up. it was going in circles. it just settles back down. >> it looked like it exploded. all around you. >> still, she says she is blessed, grateful to be alive. liz: developing news on that deadly explosion at a pennsylvania chocolate factory. crews are still searching for survivors two days after the blast. officials say at least three people have died, five people are still unaccounted for. thery are suspected to be trapped. crews did rescue one person found alive. 10 others had injuries. >> someone was found ali fingers we will find more. liz: officials say the factory building is leveled and there's not much that can be salvaged. they are still investigating the cause. taylor swift fans are getting ready for a hearing with ticketmaster in l.a. tomorrow.

they are suing the company over last year's ticket fiasco. they claim the company engaged in fraud, price-fixing and antitrust violations. they are seeking 20 $500 for each alleged violation. they say ticketmaster intentionally charge high fees and sold their tickets to scalpers. the parent company live nation says does not embrace deceptive and questionable secondary ticketing practices. former president donald trump held his first campaign event since he claimed he would be arrested last week in connection to alleged touch money paid to stormy daniels. he addressed to supporters in texas yesterday as he faces the possible indictment. he told the crowd if he does not win the 2024 presidential election, he believes "our country is doomed." >> 2024 is the final battle. that will be the big one. you put me back in the white house, their reign will be over and america will be a free nation once again. liz: during his speech, trump

also fired back against the multiple investigation he is facing. he declared himself the most innocent man in the history of our country. after jonathan majors has been arrested on charges of strangulation, assault and harassment, but he's no longer in police custody this morning. majors was involved in a domestic dispute with a 30-year-old woman who had minor injuries. a representative for the actor says he does nothing wrong and they are looking forward to clearing his name. majors is considered a fast rising star in hollywood. he recently appeared in "creed 3 ." francisco production facility and lay off more than 250 employees. plans to wrap up operations have been in the works for 15 years. the company is in the last stages of that plan. genentech has made medicine at the facility for the last 40 years.

keeping track of all the layoffs we have been seeing. you can stay up-to-date on them. go to abc7new.ss.com. still ahead, bart buckles down. how it hopes to reduce crime starting this week. a live look looking over the golden gate bridge. we will check in with lisa when we come back. >> this week, samar a first daytime interview since winning best new artist at the grammys. later, jay pharoah and kim fields. that is coming

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parasite -- wildlife officials ca says the parasite can be passed to humans via fecal matter. >> we want our collaborators who work on studying mortality in marine mammals to take extra precautions because we know talk so plasma can affect people. liz: the sea otters cases are i san luis obispo county and santa cruz. cat owners are advised to keep cats indoors, properly dispose of litter, and feed cat food that is cooked. taking a live look now. starting tomorrow, one of the airport's runways will be out of commission for eight weeks. rew will be -- crews will be repaving and making repairs. flights will be rerouted to other primary runways. airport officials say the closure will cause few delays during clear conditions and

delays of less than one hour during foggy mornings. the runway is excited to reopen by late may. new safety changes are coming to bart. the agency will double doubt its police presence on trains and stations tomorrow. there have been multiple safety issues. new bart data shows thieves are stealing more personal electronics. two weeks ago, two riders got in a fight at the embarcadero station. one pulled out a gun and pistol whipped the other, causing the gun to fire. >> to increase our presence, we are removing seven of our traditional vehicle patrols first shift and redeploying those officers inside trains, which includes our k-9 unit. liz: bart is helping to not only make the system safer, but also more efficient. bart could be facing bankruptcy or full station shutdowns if it does not increase ridership. let's get a check outside. lisa: it has been cold but nice and clear.

santa cruz at 47 degrees. around 60 today. would you believe another two inches of rain throughout the middle of the week along the central coast? we are not done with winter, even though the first weekend of spring has been good to us. we will talk about it. liz: also, the warriors are in line to get a key piece back for their playoff push. chris alvarez has more coming up in sports. i'm protecting my car. that's too much work. weathertech is so much easier... laser-measured floorliners up here, seat protector and cargoliner back there... nice! out here, side window deflectors... and mud flaps... and the bumpstep, to keep the bumper dent-free. cool! it's the best protection for your vehicle, new or pre-owned. great. but where do i---? order. weathertech.com. sfx: bubblewrap bubble popped sound.

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liz: is a live look from the emeryville camera. tomorrow, three-time world series champions and fan favorite sergio romo will take the mound one last time. romo signed a one-day contract with the giants and will retire with the team. he is set to pitch against the a's, another one of his former teams in the bay bridge exhibition series. romo spent nine series with the giants and was part of all three of their championship seasons. tomorrow's game starts at 6:45.

in sports, the warriors are back in action today and gary payton ii could return to the court for the first time since golden state reacquired him last month. steph curry made a surprise visit to some young talented athletes the east bay. chris alvarez has the details in this morning's sports. chris: good morning. it is hard to believe now but stephen curry was once a lightly recruited three-star athlete coming out of high school. fast-forward, the generational talent and future hall of famer is giving prospects like himself a chance to shine in the underrated basketball tour. what a great event put on by under armor and rakuten in oakland. steph surprising the campers with words of wisdom before the boys and girls championship games. bez jenkins ducking over steph. that was simply amazing. shining the spotlight on the three-star athletes, giving them

a platform to showcase those skills. >> for me, with all the accomplishments and the success, i still carry the underrated mindset. that gene is always built into me. i always look at rings that way. now i can so the journey of what it took to carry that underrated mindset. >> it is a pretty good experience. not a lot of kids got picked to go to san francisco. i'm from georgia so it is a cool experience. >> we will look to bring in more players. we're currently throwing around some ideas of how to improve the tour to hopefully grow this to give more kids more opportunities to be found. chris: gary payton ii is officially listed as probable for today's game against minnesota. it sounds like he's going to play. he has not played since the warriors reacquired him from portland at the trade deadline. he does not think it will be that hard to get back up to speed. >> it is like riding a bike.

add a couple of pegs on the back. you get accustomed to them. i have been watching so i know what guys like to do, where they like to be. it will be like riding a bike. chris: that easy. ncaa elite eight in vegas. can zagat and uconn, all huskies. uconn up seven at the break. gonzaga superstar picked up his fourth foul early in the second half and the huskies took advantage. hoop and the foul. the final moments of timmy's college career. it's g the season. uconn wins. east regional in new york. noel had a record 19 is this thursday against florida atlantic. scored a game-high 30. k-state with a seven point second half lead but here comes fau. elijah martin.

owls go up six with three minutes to go. noel gives it up. never got it back and they never get a shot up. florida atlantic wins, advancing to their first ever final four. that is your look at sports. back to you. liz: let's get a check of the weather now. more rain coming on tuesday. lisa: it is a level two for tuesday. we have seen this before. low pressure dropping down out of the gulf of alaska, bringing colder air, isolated thunderstorms, low snow levels. lots of wind and rain. north winds have allowed for a quick warm-up today with the dry atmosphere. it is as warm as you can get paid we were in the low 30's earlier this morning. what a view of the golden gate bridge. it is 46 in san jose. 47 in palo alto. temperatures are going to be well below average. you should be about 67, 68 this time of year.

maybe 59 but look at the blue skies. 43, santa rosa. it is also 43 in napa. very cold in the inland valleys this morning. we will do it again tomorrow morning as the frost advisory is posted for much of the bay area except for the bayshore. we are anticipating the lack of wind once again. the roof camera, not bad but the wind will pick up anywhere from 20 to 30 miles per hour again today. two more dry days. right before midnight, we can see some rain in the far north bay for late monday within the level two system comes into play. heavy rain, looking at the commute on tuesday being impacted the most. tuesday afternoon, we also see some residual factors with perhaps some trees down. we will see saturated soil, even more saturated with upwards of two inches of rain. we are dry today.

we will see more clouds for your monday. look at the snow levels, coming down in advance of the front. this system will bring down snow levels so we could see accumulating snow of maybe four inches into the north bay, less than that east bay and southbay. we have the warm front and then the heaviest rain with the cold front as it moves through. gusty wind over 55 miles per hour. right on top of the north bay and then it presses east and south. by 11:30 a.m., it is still a mess. as we get into the afternoon, some showers, the possibility of a thunderstorm. the best chance will be in the north bay wednesday early morning. you can see how we have the rain-snow mix and the downpours scattered about. looking at rainfall totals that have gone up with a less forecast models to over two inches in the north bay. near that around richmond. look at san francisco, over one

inch and three quarters along the coast. we don't need any more. over into the east bay. we will be looking at the winds coming down. this is out in advance of the system. they are getting breezy. by overnight, they are gusting over 30 miles per hour. hopefully you can stay in on tuesday. we have got another day of very gusty wind. they will back off by late in the day. sera nevada, that dry snow will be fluffy. anywhere from two to four feet. winds gusting about 60 miles per hour. winter storm watch for the mountains. maybe two feet in kirkwood. highs today with the cool afternoon and the breezy winds, mid to upper 50's. tonight, the frost is back with upper 30's around the bay, but low 30's elsewhere. the accuweather 7-day forecast, dry day today and tomorrow. level 1 system late towards midnight.

level two system on tuesday. wednesday, more rain. it will be cool but i wish i could say it will be different conditions but we are not going to see it. liz: here we go again. next, a piece of lana delray in the bay. why the historic diner is calling on all of the fans ahead of a special event tomorrow.

whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the street, or across the room, you have the power to make them feel right at home. ♪ ♪ ritz. a taste of welcome.

liz: here are the winning numbers from last nights powerball drawing. 15, 17, 18, 47, 57, the powerball number 19. nobody picked all six numbers and monday nights jackpot goes up. the winning numbers from last night's $44 million super lotto plus drawing -- no one picked all six numbers that drawing either and wednesday night's prize

increases the $45 million. happening now, you can bid on some iconic disneyland items. an auction is underway featuring nearly 900 items from the themepark. everything from ride vehicles to character costumes to attraction posters are up for bid. some pieces are excited to fetch as much as $50,000 each. disney is the rent company of abc 7. tomorrow in san francisco, mel's diner is hosting a lana delray listing party. they willla lana allig and celebration of her latest album. there is also a new milkshake they are offering. it is alhaening at theeaways. restaurant on gear blevard. both the singer and chain strant have a nostalgic 1950's vibe. she set to perform at outside lands in august. lisa, let's enjoy the final hours of no rain before it comes

back. lisa: are we supposed to bring a rollerskates to that? highs today in the upper 50's. a beautiful day, although a little cool and breezy at the coast. tonight, we have a frost advisory so temperatures will bottom out again. close to freezing in the inland valleys. the accuweather 7-day forecast, it is dry for almost the entire day on monday. a level 1 system. level two system, energetic with wind and rain. we said it was spring. liz: yeah. it does not feel like it. thanks. thank you for joining us on abc 7 mornings. i'm liz kreutz along with lisa argen. abc 7 news continues at 5:00 tonight. have a great day.

>> the number one priority. >> this is a community that has learned to speak out. everyone has done their part. >we are sticking with this story on our 24/7 livestream. >> business owners tell us they are seeing signs of progress. > every day, we are building towards something better. >> a better bay area. ♪ >> the following is a sponsored program. this is the abc7 "local spotlight," sponsored by california department of public health. >> covid-19 absolutely still is part of our everyday life. for folks who are immunocompromised, can't get their vaccine, or have high-risk conditions, it still really is a concern for the community. and importantly, we now have treatment. so for those who have symptoms and get tested and they know that they have covid, they should absolutely seek evaluation right away because covid-19 treatments have to be started within 5 to 7 days of symptoms starting.

it's also really important to recognize that we don't know the full implications of long covid yet. so even if you're not older or immunocompromised, for folks who are young and healthy and are getting covid, we have yet to see the full impact of long covid. the great thing about covid-19 treatments is that there's early evidence to suggest that it might actually decrease the risk of long covid. ♪ covid-19 treatments are antiviral medicines that stop the virus from infecting more of your cells. most covid treatments are actually pills that you can take at home. they are highly effective at reducing severe illness, hospitalization, and death by half, and they may help you test negative sooner. ♪ anyone the age of 12 or older who has symptoms should seek evaluation for covid-19 treatment right away if they test positive

for covid-19. the common misperception is that treatment is only for folks who are very high risk and a minority of the population, but the truth of the matter is, the vast majority of adults in america actually have a high-risk condition that qualifies them for treatment. so things like having diabetes or obesity, smoking, even if it's past or current, even being physically inactive technically qualifies you for treatment. so the important message to remember is that anybody with symptoms who tests positive for covid-19 should seek evaluation and let their healthcare provider decide. so as soon as anybody feels ill, they should get tested for covid-19. if they end up testing positive, they should seek a healthcare provider right away. so that can mean calling your own doctor, trying to get access to an urgent care, or calling the number on the back of your insurance card. for folks who don't have insurance, they can access the state's telehealth service by visiting youcanbeatit.org, or anybody, really, who has trouble accessing any provider can also go to the state's website at

youcanbeatit.org to access a provider who can prescribe for you. ♪ the test it, treat it, you can beat it campaign was something that the california department of public health launched to help the public recognize that treatment should actually be the new norm around covid-19. this is the moment that folks have been waiting for. three years ago, desperate for something to treat covid-19. and back then, all folks could do was isolate. now we actually have treatment that people can take at home, and there's ample supply. and so it was a campaign that we created to help the public recognize that there's a new norm now, that when you have symptoms, test it, treat it, and then you can beat it with medications. unfortunately, most of the public still doesn't recognize that covid-19 medications exist and that it should be the new normal of what to do when you have symptoms and test positive for covid-19. we also recognize that communities that have been

disproportionately affected by covid-19 were particularly the ones who didn't know that treatment was now available. from our focus-group testing, we also found that folks were very responsive to positive, uplifting, encouraging messaging around covid-19, and so we crafted a campaign that really tried to capture the spirit of positivity and empowerment at this stage in the pandemic, that there's something you can actually do now to reduce the risks of severe illness and then potentially also reduce your risk of long covid. so covid-19 continues to be a part of the way that we live, and so we just need to be really smart about all the different layers of protection that we can institute for ourselves and for our community members. so that starts with masking, especially for those who are higher risk, when case rates are higher and when you're in crowded settings. making sure you're vaccinated and up to date with your boosters. and if you do feel symptomatic, then get tested. tests are readily available now. insurance covers for it. and if you test positive while feeling ill, then seek evaluation for treatment right away,

because that's actually the next step of something you can do for yourself and your family. for more information, folks can call the state's covid hotline, which is 833-422-4255, or they can visit youcanbeatit.org. ♪ >> the preceding was a sponsored program. - thinking about remodeling your kitchen. stop thinking and start doing. top brand appliances, stunning countertops, dazzling design, and amazing customer service. sound too good to be true? well, it's not. get ready to transform your drab kitchen into your dream kitchen. we'll show you how it's all coming up right now on the kitchen experts show. (upbeat music)