on your exclusive abc 7 storm impact scale, it is a level 2. storms are likely producing periods of heavy rainfall. some will arrive between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. tomorrow. windy, gusty, downed trees likely. here's your forecast animation, starting at 10:00 tonight. at this point, light rain will be moving into the north bay between 2:00 a.m. andy wee hours of the morning. as the morning commute gets underway, pretty intense rainfall and some strong, gusty winds reaching other parts of the bay area and extends a fine -- intensifying your morning commute, making it a challenging morning commute to and we have a wind advisory in effect for all of the bay area. anywhere between 45 and 55 miles an hour. let's talk anywhere from one inch to three inches of rain from the system for we get a closer look and the accuweather 7-day forecast in a bit.

larry and dion? larry: spencer, see you in a few minutes. pg&e says the soil is still saturday from last storm. they are preparing for a possibility of a repeat. abc 7 news reporters zach fuentes has this update. zach: it has been nearly two weeks since this part of the bay area first saw extended power outages. some people in places like this saratoga neighborhood were without power for days, something still fresh in the minds of many homeowners. >> it's tuesday through thursday, the forecast was that the power would not be on until 10:00 that night. zach: while the rain added challenges, pg&e says it was high winds that caused the most problems. >> theory is that we did see outages, at one point, because it was a windy, some exceeded 90 miles an hour. zach: pg&e saying the peninsula and south bay were the hardest areas by the last major storm. >> what we saw just two weeks ago was historic.

at one point, we had over 140,000 customers without power, over 400 outage locations. zach: they are preparing for the areas to get hit just as hard again, in large part because many of the impacts from the storms this year are still lingering. >> not getting another chance to dry, it is very likely we will see more trees falling, impacting our infrastructure and disrupting service. zach: pg&e says they remove more than 1000 trees in our positioning cruise in areas where getting access to damage maybe difficult later on once the storm sets in right now, they remind everyone to be prepared. >> there's a potential for powerlines to come down. stay away from them. call 911, because they could be energized. if you are using a generator, make sure it is properly installed in a well ventilated area, charger phones ahead of time, and if you need medications or if there is an area that we need to evacuate because it is unsafe, be sure you have an emergency. zach: many say they are prepared

this time, some even keeping a positive outlook. >> we need the rain, so i'm not worried about it. zach: in the south bay, zach fuentes, abc 7 news. dion: now to the east bay and abc 7 news reporter leslie brinkley. trees are certainly down in my own neighborhood. leslie: i think we have all been living without the last couple of weeks. i mean, we look at trees differently now, so many trees toppled, so many linens down, and unfortunately, from what i gleaned today, from talking to the experts, we are likely to see more trees downed tomorrow. >> tomorrow i expect more trees will be down. >> it will go down. leslie: the experts say with less wind this time, less rain, more trees will topple in urban areas. >> we often plant trees in areas where there is a restricted volume of soil, that their roots

can go in. trees planted along streets are unable to grow roots, unable to strengthen themselves, usually, therefore they are weekend -- weakened. leslie: winds blew from a different direction last week. at high wind velocity along with drought stressed trees and you have an unprecedented perfect storm for tree failure. last week, five people died in the bay area from falling trees. >> trees we have lost in the last couple of months, i would say, they kept delays on during wintertime, recognizing the weight of the rainfall and also the canopy is acting as a sort of sail, so if there is wind, of course, there's a lot of pressure on the tree. [chainsaw buzzing] leslie: the taller the tree, the wider the canopy, the bigger the danger.

this martinez family noticed two cedar trees leaning dangerously on the hillside behind their house. >> it is, like, near my roof. [laughs] so we were kind of concerned about the tree falling in the next storm. leslie: tree experts removed them today, just in the neck of time. if you were worried about the tree near your house or parking under a tree, there are signs to look for. >> where there's nothing on the backside of the lien, whether there are cracks cracking through. leslie: the bottom line is, be prepared tomorrow, we are likely to see more trees falling over. they just cannot handle the change in weather conditions and the onslaught of conditions they have experienced this year. they cannot change and adapt enough. be careful whenou' out to in the east bay i am leslie brinkley, abc 7.

larry: leslie, thank you for it meanwhile, cruise in san francisco working to make sure high-rise windows are saved after several windows were blown out in recent storm spared we saw cruise in mission and harrison cleaning and checking windows. it is a good reminder to make sure there are no cracks in your windows and secure objects on balconies ahead of the storm. one more reminder, you can track the with our abc 7 bay area app. download it. dion: we are learning more about the shooting at a national private christian school that took 39-year-old children and three adults. larry:larry: police shot and killed the shooter. zohreen shah has the latest. zohreen: >> be advised, be out of the area in burton hills drive, confirmed active shooter. zohreen: three children and three adult staff members were killed. the sixth victim identified as

evelyn dieckhaus, scruggs, william kinney, as well as cynthia peak, mike hill, and katherine koonce, all staffers in their 60's. police say audrey hale entered carrying two assault style weapons and a handgun. >> we went in to try to provide lifesaving efforts for those that were impacted by this incident. zohreen: officials say the first 911 call at the christian school of roughly 200 preschoolers and grade schoolers came, 14 minutes later, seven people, including the shooter, were dead, after metro nashville police say they shot and killed her. >> the officers got to the second level. they saw a shooter, a female, who was firing. the officers engaged her. she was fatally shot by responding police officers. zohreen: students were seen

holding hands, leaving their school, and surrounding -- surrounded by law enforcement, to meet parents. >> i am in tennessee on a family vacation! zohreen: president biden addressing the shooting today. pres. biden: we have to do more to stop gun violence for it we have to do more to protect our schools, so they don't turn into prisons. zohreen: the fbi is involved in the investigation. there were no other surviving victims who were injured other than an officer who was cut by glass. zohreen shah, abc news, los angeles. dion: mass shootings by women are extremely rare. one took place in 2018. people before killing herself she was apparently upset about changes she felt were decreasing her video views and ability to make money. and in 1979, a 16-year-old killed two and wounded nine at a

san diego element school, telling a reporter she did it because, quote, "i just don't like mondays," which would inspire a song. according to a research by the nonpartisan group the non-virus project, four females were involved in deadly shootings since 1956, and two of those work -- were with larry: saving the lives of a mother and her sons who were being held hostage. he entered an apartment armed with two machetes and what turned out to be a replica firearm. >> the suspect ordered the mother and eldest sun to meal and face away from him. due to the suspect's actions and erratic behavior, the situation was escalated and i also believe that the families

lives were in immediate and moral danger. larry: chief mata says one officer fired at the suspected that officer had his body camera on, and that video will be released later. according to chief motto, gonzalez-rocha had been evicted from a n he broke into the wrong one, demented his keys back. dion: the ransomware group that happened to the city of oakland. larry: silence from the city has proctored the oakland police officers association to threaten legal action. >> how about you get it together, come up with a plan to fix this? i have never seen this level of dysfunction. larry: i team reporter stephanie sierra joining us with the latest. stephanie: the oakland police officer associations at the mayor and city officials have stonewalled each of their attempts to get any update on this ransomware attack. a data leak that our sources tell us is impacting thousands

of employees and residents. now the poa says if they have to, they will take them to court. >> the city has i its own employees. it is pathetic. stephanie: barry donlon is the president of the oakland police officers association. six weeks after the hat, he got this email. >> i'm sorry, we've lost all your information, but you get a year of credit monitoring. stephanie: the city provided a phone number to help those impacted, and when donelan called it -- >> all your information has been compromised. that is it. stephanie: he said that is the most information he's gotten today. they sent two letters, to mayor shane chow on march -- mayor sheng thao on march 20. they want the scope on the number of people impacted and how the city is working to prevent it from happening again.

have you heard any response? >> no. send it multiple times, and nothing. stephanie: you did not get a response to the email? >> nope. nothing. i would like to say, channel 7, youse have been our main conduit information to city employees. stephanie: but even for us, getting answers have not been easy it after five denied requests for an interview, we had to show up at the mayor's press conference on housing to get any update on ransomware, but even then, we got cut off. >> a housing question? >> it is a ransomware question. >> nope. that is already three. thank you so much. i've been very vocal in regards to the different outlets i have shown up to every single week and given an update. >> we've not seen that. we've not seen anything. stephanie: donelan says police officers have had new credit cards opened in their name and their social security numbers hijacked, while other employees

say they cannot file police reports properly, because the systems are still down. >> this is something that we have inherited. >> not responding to letters from your own employees is not an inherited problem. it is your own. stephanie: well, we have reached out to the mayor again today for an interview to discuss these concerns and again have yet to hear back. we did, however, hear back from the city an hour ago, saying they "have received the poa's letter and are looking for to meeting with." the city spokesperson says they are working to balance their commitment to transparency with a need to protect the integrity of this investigation. certainly more to come on this, larry and dion. larry: thank you. coming up, changing names. silicon valley bank has a new owner and a new name. i will tell you what that means for customers. it is: cancer month. later this hour, the changing demographics of this disease and why younger people are getting

diagnosed more often. an

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larry: new developments now in the banking collapse affecting so many tech companies. silicon valley bank has been purchased by raleigh north carolina based first citizens bank. dion: gloria rodriguez takes a look at what this means for customers. gloria: the fdic announcing late

last night that north carolina based first citizens bank is acquiring silicon valley bank, just weeks after that bank's collapse sparked a global concern. depositors rushed to withdraw money amid fears among the bank's health. we spoke with the economics department chair at cal state. he says the takeover is good news. >> these are good signs, so essentially, there are some banks that are willing to into deals and by the access -- buy the assets and take on the deposits for silicon valley bank, which went bankrupt, in other banks adding injections of capital that help them fueling their business. this means the crisis does not seem to be systemic. gloria: the fdic estimates for citizens bank is buying silicon valley bank at a discount and taking on all of their deposits,

loans, and branches. the professor says this is a sign of optimism and difference from the financial crisis of 2000 eight. >> it is very clear the loans and investments that silicon valley bank's, that healthy negotiation between buyers and sellers, transactions are happening, which means we are not in the same situation as over 10 years ago but rather, you know, it is a more manageable crisis. larry: now, if you are a customer of silicon valley bank, you will automatically become a customer of first citizens. continue to use your current branch until you get a notice from first citizens that their system's conversions have been complete. dion: more trouble for twitter. part of the company's source code was posted online last week and was exposed until it was removed on friday.

the source code is the program that powers deplatformed. san francisco-based company has filed a court order to track the source of the leak. more daily problems to keep up with. [laughter] larry: elon with 99 problems, but the weather is not one today. it will be tomorrow, however. dion: you stole my line. spencer, take it away. spencer: i will say the same thing. here's a look at live doppler 7. you can see that there is some moisture in the north bay, in the northernmost part of sonoma county. while no one is reporting rain flat the moment, it is likely that some isolated sprinkles are adding the ground. the changing scenery in the last hour is the increasing wind. we do not have powerful gusts yet. just an hour ago, we had wind speeds at the surface under 15 miles an hour and here's a live view from sutro tower looking out over san francisco. so far mainly clear skies. mid 60's at palo alto, san jose, santa clara, and 52 at half moon

bay. at the golden gate earlier, we saw almost all blue sky right now. 62 degrees right now, low 60's and all these locations. livermore around 62, 60 three degrees p here is a view around emeryville, looking toward the golden gate. overnight, we ca rain and strong wind gust, so the morning commute will be quite challenging. expect a sunnier, drier pattern later in the week. the storm on the specific abc 7 storm impact scale is a level 2. once again, it will produce rainfall come heavy is between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. tomorrow, strong gusty winds with the likelihood of trees being loaned out again -- blown down again. a chance of thunder and lightning as well. here is our forecast animation starting at 10:00 tonight. it looks quiet and we will see rain beginning to expand between

10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. tomorrow. virtually all of the north bay will see rain tomorrow. it will spread southward and eastward during the morning commute. that is when it may be at its most intense. we will see the most intense elements of the storm sort of tapering off by 6:00 tomorrow evening followed by showers that will continue through wednesday. looking at rainfall estimates, just under one inch over much of the south bay but will over one inch just about everywhere else. many of the locations and higher elevations we will see over two inches of rain in this storm. when advisory is in effect for virtually all of the area paid wind gusts at the peak will be between 45 and 55 miles per hour could overnight temperatures mainly meant to upper 40's. tomorrow's highs, generally low to mid 50's. and here is the accuweather 7-day forecast. as you can see, showers will linger through wednesday, so the storm, although it will weaken on wednesday, will still be with us, adding to complications like the possibility of flooding and mudslides, of course troubles on

roadways. thursday, friday, mainly sunny, but clouds will start increasing on friday. going into the weekend, we have another chance of some light rain coming our way saturday and sunday and possibly on monday. another unsettled pattern, you guys. [laughter] larry: does this ever end? we were complaining we had needed enough. spencer: it is a little like the movie "groundhog day." again. if you have reservations, keep in mind you will be refunded automatically. larry: speaking of the zoo, this is really sad, they are mourning the loss of the glove animal. lee said the african elephant was humanely euthanized -- of a beloved animal. lisa the african elephant was humanely euthanized. she suffered arthritis as well as other ailments, poor thing. she will be missed. dion: the future of recycled

water pit how some san francisco high-rises are getting second life and helping. >> if disneyland is the happiest place on earth, this is the happiest auction on earth. larry: good line. how to get your and call in the morning guy. but my new doctor recommended salonpas. without another pill upsetting my stomach, i get powerful, effective and safe relief.

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larry: baseball is officially back in the bay ahead of the

giants first exception actio tonight. they held their annual play ball luncheon. the giants community fund started on the field with an autograph session and ended inside the with a feast featuring the entire team as well as some select giants legends. the giants host the a's tonight at 7:00 before hitting the road and opening the season in newark against the yankees -- new york against the. >> super exciting. it is baseball season, right? we had our last exhibition game, then off to new york, than a week from friday, san francisco. you know what? it is a good feeling this year, because a lot of things are behind us, right? the pandemic, by and large, and last year, we had the lockouts, so we got started late, and now we are ready to go. larry: they had the lockouts, so the season was delayed a little bit. . a fresh start this year. dion: it is a nice way to kick things off. larry: for sure. dion: the walt disney

company celebrated its 100 anniversary with a one-of-a-kind auction. larry: he reported from our sister station in los angeles has a preview. >> if you've ever wanted to take a piece of disneyland home with you, now is your chance. >> if disneyland is the happiest place on earth, this is the happiest auction on earth. >> more than 800 50 pieces of disneyland artifacts are up for auction at heritage auction in beverly hills, including signs and disney parks, statues from disney scores, and decor from disney hotels. >> it even has its own red light, and you can have a message there. >> i love pirates of the caribbean, and we have a huge pirates flag that used to hang at the chicken of the sea restaurant at the jolly roger ship. >> you will find pieces from disneyland attractions like this orange bucket, and this one from disneyland's snow white scary adventures ride. heritage auctions is the largest seller of disney's animation

art, but this is the biggest one yet, in honor of the walt disney company's 100 anniversary. the auction house is packed with vintage tickets. remember, tickets class posters and old-school park maps, a paradise for disney fans. >> when i walk in the door, i cannot help it, i start smiling seeing all of this amazing paraphernalia. >> there is something for everybody, and every single lot starts at one dollar with no reserve, so there is a good chance you will get something at this auction. dion: there's a good chance a lot of people will be interested, too. larry: people are going to go bananas, for sure, no question. dion: we should point out, online bidding has already begun. larry: i think they've already heard it, but one more time, disney is the parent company of abc 7 as well. coming up, a more serious topic here, it is these, -- a disease with a big change from a colon cancer now being diagnosed with younger people. we explore why and what you can

do. dion: the movement that encourages you to b ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you can beat it! ♪ visit youcanbeatit.org or call 833-422-4255 to ask for medication to treat covid-19.

dion: marsh is nancy cancer awareness month. larry: in some cases screening can be done even earlier. more on what this type of cancer specifically is being diagnosed and younger people. >> colon type of cancer among men 20-49

and women of that age group are not far behind. we know that screening, getting a colonoscopy is essential. that was drilled into older adults and it has worked. the number of cases and deaths in that older age group is down. the message from people you are about to hear from is don't wait. >> not o pregnant, but she was 37 years old when she was told by doctors that she had stage iv colon cancer. >> i was cared for, my baby was cared for, i started chemo the next week. i did three rounds of chemo while i was pregnant. all i could think about was i want to be there for that baby. thank goodness i responded very well to treatment. the tumors shrunk with the chemo. i delivered my baby by c-section about three weeks early. >> her son is a healthy boy.

after surgery and more chemo, there is no sign of cancer. she has to get a ct scan every three months. some colon cancers are more aggressive than most. case in point, maria who was also pregnant at a very young. >> she would not have even been eligible for a colonoscopy at that age. >> janice for members her sister being in great pain. >> they made the decision to deliver the baby, clear the sepsis and remove the portion of her colon that was affected by cancer. >> despite that, mariana die one year after her initial diagnosis. there are number of risk factors. >> a diet that is higher in sugar and processed foods. >> a sedentary lifestyle and obesity are also factors. none of those applied to amanda >> she exercised, ate very well,

and care of herself. >> she advises everyone to look for symptoms. >> they can't be afraid to talk about their bowel movements. they can't let doctors diminish their symptoms. >> blood in their stool, narrowing of stool, unexplained anemia or iron deficiency. >> the doctor is with the ucsf copperheads of cancer center and treated both amanda and mariana. the number of her patients is jamie who had no symptoms. a routine blood test found elevated liver enzymes. >> i was told i had stage iv colon cancer that had metastasized to my liver and i had 45 tumors on my left side and 12 tumors on my right side and i would likely die in 3-6 months. >> that was in 2016, at the time

the recommended age for a colonoscopy was 50. she was 47. >> i have an eight-year-old. i did not have permission to go. >> she asked us to record her chemo session because she wants everyone to know the possible implications of not getting tested. >> total time spent here is 8-11 hours. i am on chemo for three days every other week. >> it takes a huge toll. >> low-energy, nauseous, and i feel like my insides are burning up. >> she says she is alive today because of an infusion pump implanted in her abdomen which delivers the chemo directly to her liver. >> this is the only hospital on the west coast that does this. it's an implanted pump and they fill it with medicine with a very large needle. if you think getting a

colonoscopy is unpleasant and it takes time, it's nothing compared to being on chemo the rest of your life. people don't realize that it's not just a test, it's being able to be your family. >> to be age for a colonoscopy is 45 years old but there are those who believe the american cancer society should lower the age to 40. if you have a family history of colon cancer, you can get screened earlier. larry: thank you this is so important for people to hear. this is promising medical news. a study suggesting early signs of alzheimer's can be detected and i exams. -- in eye they found that retinas had an excessive amount of proteins. this could lead to a new type of testing that could detect the

disease earlier. dion: me ce including paying more for the movies and less forceps.

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larry: on saturday, twitter plans to remove the blue checkmarks from those who do not pay for twitter blue. elon musk and william shatner had an exchange after william shatner explained why he should not have to pay for something

that was free especially since he's been providing free content to twitter for years. elon musk said it's more about treating everyone equally. this is going to be an utter disaster because on saturday if they actually do this, there's going to be like 12 spencer christian's. [laughter] all imposters. dion: giving the wrong forecast. larry: how do you plan to deal with this? [laughter] spencer: i'm going to going to hiding. it's hard for me to imagine elon musk as an egalitarian. i guess i am with liam sha on this one. >> i agree. i'm not paying for the blue check. dion: it's expensive. it's eight doll larry: that's not going to break

you. >> that's a couple of lattes those who get coffee. >> more businesses are asking customers to leave a tip but the american -- the amount people are making is going down. a number of restaurants ask you'd like to leave a tip but the average amount is down. one of my pet peeves is that i once went to an establishment where they start the minimum suggested tip at 25%. bold? >> i agree. did it have the option to put in your own? >> yes but i can see so many people who just want to check out and hit the button. >> was that a restaurant or coffee shop? >> it was a fast casual restaurant. >> may be don't be so fancy.

>> fancy at fast casual. >> that have been deemed low. [laughter] >> you beat me to it. >> i might as well tackle myself. who are willing to pay more for the good eats at movie theaters, new theater found 54% of gen z and 46% of millennials said dynamic pricing is amc engine -- introduced sideline. those who charge more to sit the center seats. i don't know how there were to survive any of this because post-pandemic, it's too easy. unless you want to see

blockbuster movie like avatar or something where seeing it on the gigantic screen with the great sound. otherwise, it's too easy to sit in your house and put your feet up and click click click. >> is so expensive without having to pay extra to sit in the middle. >> when was the last time you went to the movies? spencer: pre-pandemic. like you, we watch a lot of movies on tv. on the various platforms. i guess i can't argue too much with the concept of dynamic pricing. it applies at sporting events. you pay more to get closer to the action. dion: now to the buy movement. people share and to give away things they no longer need. you can find these groups on facebook. next-door also has a bunch of free stuff including clothing, furniture, toys, electronics.

experts say it's not going to solve the global waste problem but it is something that everybody can do. this to me makes a lot of sense. nothing all that new, because i have seen these groups around for a while. i've seen it for baby products or just clothing that you have outgrown. >> i was a late adopter and i think i've been looking into it for a year. they are great because say f example a parenting thing if your kid has outgrown a toy, we've always stressed donating it to another kid who could use it. it's a great way to give it to the next kid then you can get something gently used. sometimes they have something great like an air fryer randomly but you have to be on top of it. larry: the other side hustle aspect of this is you can take these things then resell them. >> you're not supposed to. it's written on their credit if

you're going to sell it, you have to clearly post. i have to assume people are doing that. >> i'm thinking more about garage sales. >> we alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura?

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>> many parts of the world are still gripped by drought.

>> dan j >> we use a lot of water eve when we are doing our best to conserve. we often think of the suburbs but the city's use a lot of water also. the san francisco company is employing advanced technologies to turn entire high-rise buildings into water saving machines. with the view from this rooftop, you can see the future of recycled water. >> this is not theoretical. it is happening right now. here, in the chorus building, also the third building on the other. >> aaron is cofounder of epic cleantech. they use wastewater from high-rise buildings and give it a second life with a dizzying array of technologies. >> we are taking the wastewater and turning it into clean water,

high-quality soil amendments, then energy. >> at the heart of the system, a control center that monitors everything from the amount of energy being saved to the amount of wastewater being recovered. ryan is director of water reuse operations. >> we take water like this as it comes and then we take it to the process and it comes out this white. >> while the company says the water is more than pure enough to drink, it is currently only used for applications ranging from toilet flushing to irrigation to cooling laundry systems. the materials removed from the water continued through the system. a machine into ultrarich soil. >> in 20 minut frct that is amazing for plan>> samples are on display od

planters and other reminders of the strategy that the company says can help reuse up to 95% of wastewater. rather than celebrating success, the company is using its own recycled water beer to demonstrate the possibilities ahead >>. we make beer out of recycled water because were trying to change the conversation. trying to fundamentally rethink how communities handle water. >> with three major projects either completed or in the works, the -- company believes the strategy is alreadyt later this year, california is scheduled to unveil new regulations for what is known as direct potable reuse. allowing agencies to convert recycled water directly into drinking water. or perhaps someday beer. >> maybe.

the opportunity is enormous. the co-founder says buildings worldwide use roughly 14% of the available potable water and very few recycle any at all. that could change. >> the technology is rem do you want some beer? [laughter] in my current state, i don't think so. >> never mind beer, let's talk water. >> we have a surplus of it. no shortage in the weather department. spencer: there's a lot more on its way. this storm is a level two. it will develop overnight than cause problems for the morning commute. heavy downpours, strong winds and slippery roadway. 10:00 tonight the first wave

will push on shore in the north bay. it will quickly intensify into a strong storm by midmorning. effect for most of tomorrow. here's the 7-day forecast. level 1 on wednesday is a stronger storm it will give way to stronger showers than thursday and friday the best -- comes in. dion: later this week you can catch a planetary parade. alignment of five planets. it will be available for the next four weeks. larry: coming up march madn moment for a native. >> the moment wasn't too big for me. everything i've been through, i feel like the opportunity was set for me.

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♪ i'm going to mandalore. dublin. wakanda. ♪ ♪give me the greenlight♪ now is our time. may the force be with you! ♪ ♪greenlight♪ larry: this has been a march madness one family will never forget. san diego state has advanced to the final four for the first time ever thanks to a local native. >> cheers, pri joy as he

first ever ticket to the final four. >> watching the game yesterday i never been so nervous. >> it was a wild and to the game. his free throw gave the aztecs a 57-56 win. his mom and dad are still overwhelmed fighting back chip -- tears of joy. >> it's too many emotions, hard to explain right now. this is overwhelming. >> the moment you saw him after the game, what was that like? >> i kissed his face at thousand times i was like you did it you are here. >> he was born in marin city. >> he was this little itty-bitty pint-sized kid shooting three. >> he played at saint ignatius then sang for this go city

college and seattle university before becoming point guard at sdsu. he attributes this to his strong work ethic. late nights and early mornings practicing at this rec center. >> coming up in high school it was like you're not this, you're not that, you're not big enough. i knew when someone tells him he can't do the challenge, he is determined to prove them wrong. >> to some, he may be seen as an underdog but his family and friends say they never stopped believing in him. many in this group are now planning a trip to houston this week to be there in person at the final four game. a big moment for him and his hometown of marin city. >> this is great for the community. >>

will face florida atlantic in the semifinal with a chance to play for the title.

>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> school, or to any place of safety, we expect them to live, learn, have fun, and come back from that day's experience. we don't anticipate things like this. >> another tragedy, this time in nashville, as we continue to learn more about a deadly school shooting that claimed the lives of six people, including three who were under 10 years old. dan: thank you for joining us. it happened at a private christian school this morning. today, the six victims have been identified. ama: we are learning more about the shooter who was shot and killed by police. karina: the shooting l