>> and finally tonight, fire aid. >> come on, listen to the words i say. i love you, baby. babe, i love you, baby, baby. >> lady gaga debuting a new song, time is a healer. the benefit concert for la wildfire survivors with a mind blowing lineup featuring stevie nicks singing her classic stand back and billie eilish and green day.

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what is shaping up to be a stormy weekend in the bay area. how much rain you can expect in your neighborhood? >> all i could see is a big ball of flames in the sky. >> if a frightening and fiery scene in philadelphia as a small plane crashes tonight, we're learning who was on board. >> and as the investigation into what caused a deadly mid-air collision in washington, d.c. ramps up, we are learning more

about the victims. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> good evening. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm julian glover. we're taking a live look outside tonight, and it is a wet start to the weekend. you can see some raindrops on our camera. >> there and much more is on the way. so let's start with meteorologist sandhya patel. sandhya. >> yeah, and much needed, that's for sure. and, julian, let's take a look at live doppler seven. and you will notice that it has been a steady rain that has been coming in all day long. right now, we do have showers crossing san francisco, bay shore, brisbane, south city. as we look to the north bay, we do have a few showers right around fort ross as well. looking at the wider perspective, we're just getting started. it's a level one for tonight. tomorrow we have a level two storm coming our way, and that is because an atmospheric river is moving in our direction. this is the first atmospheric river of winter, and it does look to deliver significant rain to parts of the bay area. looking at the timeline here, scattered showers continuing going into tomorrow

morning, becoming more steady and then heavier by noontime. you will notice a flood watch is in effect until 10 p.m. sunday. the entire bay area at risk of seeing minor flooding on roadways and creeks. that's because we're expecting several inches of rain gusts right now, 30 miles an hour. oakland hills as we check out the rainfall projections taking you out about a week, you will notice almost a half a foot of rain in santa rosa, almost eight inches across parts of northern california. we're talking susanville. south lake tahoe will be picking up the snow. i'll be back with a full look at your weekend forecast. coming right up. >> ama all right. thank you. sandhya. and an atmospheric river moving in might be the last thing they want to see in santa cruz. it was just last month that a huge section of the wharf collapsed into the water during the storm. the wharf did reopen a few weeks ago, and abc seven news reporter lauren martinez went there tonight to see if the weather is keeping people away. >> on a cold and misty friday

night, the santa cruz wharf is still lively. upstairs, at a wine bar called vino by the sea, the band summit soul performs. >> further down. it's a little bit closed off, but down here there's a lot of action. >> the wharf is cut off here just past dark narrows on december 23rd. the end of the wharf, then under construction, collapsed into the ocean. 20 businesses and restaurants on the wharf were closed for nearly two weeks during christmas and new year's. on january 4th, the wharf reopened. this couple from morgan hill is glad to show support. >> for the community and all the people and yeah, yeah, i mean, there's just a lot of history here. >> historic and family owned shop on the wharf is marini's candies. >> we have our house made fudge. we have world famous bacon. that's all made here. >> since 1915, four generations have been making sweets. >> a lot of people have a lot of love. and like. >> childhood memories that still stick with them as being adults and growing up. and i think it makes it really special for a lot.

>> of people. >> mckenna ganley says. in a way, the collapse brought visitors to the wharf. >> we've had a lot more, i think, business during our slow season in comparison, because of the fact that people are trying to help out the local businesses that are here that know that they've had a hard time sparks a joy in my heart, knowing that this place is still up and running and like that. we had so much support and love from people all around different areas from like san jose, like monterey. >> despite the stormy weather, san leandro resident cynthia passion wanted to spend her birthday on the wharf. >> we went here to have a cocktail and just walk around here, i bought some. >> passion, bought marini's candies as far as the wharf. she hopes officials will repair it. >> they need to fix it before it all falls in. >> since its reopening, officials have said the wharf is safe. an engineering assessment stated there's no structural damage other than the area that collapsed. as far as what's next, santa cruz officials have not said whether they plan on repairing the part of the wharf that collapsed or not. in santa cruz. lauren martinez abc seven

news. >> if you're heading for the snow in the sierra. traffic is moving smoothly tonight, as you can see from the live camera here, eastbound trucks are being screened at applegate on highway 80. drivers. you got to carry those chains, though. westbound truck drivers are being screened five miles west of reno. chains are required on all vehicles on highway 50 from twin bridges to meyers in el dorado county. don't forget you can track the rain throughout the weekend with the abc seven bay area app. you can get the latest forecast and use the same live doppler seven radar our weather team uses. just search abc seven bay area in your device's app store to download it now. >> developing news out of philadelphia, where a medical transport plane crashed into a neighborhood. there was fiery aftermath scenes with homes and cars and flames. we know six people were on board, including a pediatric patient. the plane was heading to missouri, then to mexico. reporter josh einiger has the update from the scene. >> on this rainy night. an

apocalyptic scene here in northeast philadelphia. >> plane just crashed into the plaza with macy's at. >> what was that, a plane? >> i was in shock. i'm still in shock. like, this is insane. >> all i could see is a big ball of flames in the sky. literally. you heard a loud, loud bang. it shook the entire building. the whole building shook. >> we didn't know what it was. i just saw blinking lights. i thought it was like something for the plane landing. >> it was just horrific. it was something. i was just driving down the street and i was coming out of wendy's, and i just saw a plane basically just hit the building. >> we now know this plane was carrying a little girl who had been treated for a medical condition and taking her home to mexico as her plane nosedived into a neighborhood. >> it has to do with something that probably we should never see, and that is either fuel failure, engine failure, or some form of catastrophe that caused the pilot to try to put it down anywhere he could. >> the little girl had been treated at a hospital called shriners children's hospital, according to them, and they said that this plane was carrying the little girl, a companion, and

then four crew members. >> to us, it was a routine flight. i can tell you that this was a very seasoned crew. >> their names have not been released and frankly, their conditions are not yet known. same with people on the ground, a handful of people hospitalized, but it's still not clear how many people were hurt or killed in this disaster. >> just stay in your home again. it's still an active scene, and it's under investigation. >> an ntsb investigator already on the ground. more to come tomorrow in philadelphia. josh einiger, abc seven news. >> and we have those new developments tonight about the deadly midair collision that killed 67 people in washington, dc. tonight. barges are headed to the scene to recover the american airlines plane that fell into the potomac river after colliding with that military helicopter near reagan national airport. the national transportation safety board says the barge will begin lifting the main section of the plane out of the river this weekend. it's one

of two debris fields. the blackhawk helicopter was lifted out of the river today. also, the black boxes have been recovered and they're being analyzed. air traffic control recordings indicate the army helicopter was alerted about the plane's location two minutes before that mid-air collision. it was reportedly flying at the wrong altitude. >> we will not speculate about atc tapes that you may have heard and seen online or snippets. we are getting the full cooperation that we need to make sure what we are saying is factual. >> those atc tapes are from the air traffic controllers. the faa has now restricted helicopter flights around reagan national airport, and memorials are going up to remember those who died in that midair collision. we're also learning more about the victims. some were part of the figure skating community. others had promising careers. they were just starting to build. abc seven news reporter tara campbell shares some of their

stories. >> as recovery efforts continued friday in the frigid waters of the potomac river. the names of the 67 people killed in this mid-air collision are being revealed. among the 41 victims identified so far, the flight crew, mothers and their young children, figure skating hopefuls and legends alike, and budding civil rights attorney kia duggins, the wichita, kansas native and former miss kansas contestant, a familiar face at the aclu of northern california, where she interned in 2019. >> she had highlighted in her cover letter that she specifically wanted to work in california and work with me so that she could learn more about how to do civil rights work at that time with another black woman. >> a bre. conner was dugan's supervisor at the aclu. a relationship that turned mentorship in the years to follow. >> from the day that she got there, i could tell that she was really going to be an asset to

this community. >> the 30 year old up and comer, a product of wichita public schools and wichita state university, going on to graduate from harvard law school with her sights set on becoming a professor at howard. >> she is just so full of life and really embodied the way that the profession and this particular type of work where it needed to go. >> friends describing her as determined and kind. >> she was just so young and such a radiant person. >> friday, the army, releasing the names of two of its three service members on board the black hawk. 28 year old staff sergeant ryan o'hara was the crew chief. he leaves behind a wife and a one year old son. meanwhile, a sense of disbelief felt by communities across the country, including right here in california. >> in some ways, it's like i'm still processing her loss and

also she's made such a tremendous impact in such a short amount of time. >> tara campbell, abc seven news. >> and as we learn more about the crash and the people involved, those who lost their lives will post updates on our website, abc seven news.com and the abc seven bay area app. >> president trump's tariffs take effect in a matter of hours. how it will impact everything from grocery store shelves to car dealerships. >> former san jose city council member omar torres had his plea hearing pushed back today. what we're learning about a possible deal in the works. >> and more proof tonight that robots may someday rule the world. the party tonight in san francisco that had a one of a kind dj goodness. >> but first up, here's a look at what's coming up tonight on jimmy kimmel live right here after abc seven news at 11. >> jimmy. >> watch tonight we finally figured out how to do this. you live in new york, right? >> yes, but i was able to fly out here. >> oh, on a plane?

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powering possibilities. comcast business. and. >> as president trump has vowed to crack down on illegal immigration. in his first 100 days, activists braved the rain to take part in an immigration rights rally and march in antioch tonight. they called on the city's new mayor to take a stand against ice raids. they are also seeking an assurance that the antioch police department does not cooperate with ice in enforcing immigration laws. and they want a commitment to fight any attempt by president trump to force local law enforcement to work with ice. happening tomorrow president trump's tariffs on china, canada and mexico are going into effect, and they could impact everything from avocados and tequila to new cars, appliances and electronics. abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn spoke with some local businesses that are expecting to take a hit. >> so everything is handcrafted

here. >> look around lewiston, luna and san francisco's mission district and you'll find all the colors of the rainbow handicrafts in all shapes and sizes. new stuff is always arriving at denise gonzalez's store. how often do you get stuff from mexico? >> oh, every two weeks. these candles. from mexico. from mexico. >> president donald trump announced that new tariffs start saturday. 25% tariffs on imports from mexico and canada, and an additional 10% tariff on chinese products. 80% of the items in this store are imported from mexico. the owner tells us the new tariffs are really going to hurt her business. >> we are not a necessity. our items are like a luxurious things for somebody that needs. so this is going to be harder because people first have to think about eating. so this is something that worries me because are they going to afford us? >> economists explain the impact of these tariffs. >> for mexico, for example, we import a lot of vehicles.

various auto manufacturers from around the world have set up plants in mexico, and they produce cars in mexico, and we import them into the united states. we also import agricultural goods, things like avocados and other kinds of fruits and vegetables. we import beer from mexico. >> jbs imports in south san francisco is a wholesale distributor that sells spirits and wines. >> about 15% of our business is the products imported from mexico, and that includes wines. uh-, mezcal, tequilas, pulque. >> sam says the tariffs will hurt a small business. >> my commission based reps will will suffer and the company will suffer, and our customers and consumer will suffer. >> small business owners like gonzalez say things have been tough and tariffs could make it a lot tougher on everyone in san francisco. suzanne vaughn, abc seven news.

>> state senator scott wiener held a rally today in support of transgender youth, their families and their teachers. students returning to office. president donald trump has signed several executive orders targeting trans people. san francisco city attorney david chiu says his office is fighting for people like minda murphy and her child, who is non-binary. >> they can write my child's identity out of existence in our federal government. my kids still going to be my kid. they're still going to be exactly the same person that they are. >> when donald trump violates the constitution, violates the law. we think that that judges who follow the law will rule the correct way. >> stop treating us like. >> chiu says while california can provide some protections for those impacted, his office will be fighting for people all around the country. >> in the south bay, former san jose city council member omar torres had his plea hearing delayed today. it is now scheduled for february 14th. he faces multiple charges of sexual abuse, but our media partners at the bay area news group report

he may be working on a plea agreement in the east bay. we are minutes away from oakland's waterfront hotel, closing permanently, reportedly for financial reasons. hyatt operates the hotel and announced on tuesday that it will close at midnight tonight. we spoke with one guest who came up from san diego to stay the weekend and said she received no notice that she'd have to rebook somewhere else. for her, that inconvenience pales in comparison to the loss of the hotel. >> i love the waterfront. i've been staying here since 2010. i've got fantastic memories of swimming in the pool, staying in different rooms. i even brought my cat george here with me once and he loved the bird view, so it's really sad to see it go. >> an employee we spoke with estimates about 100 people worked there. they say the company is helping employees find other jobs within hyatt. >> some real concerning snow trends in the sierra after a long dry spell. on average, the snowpack supplies about 30% of california's water needs. but at phillips station at echo, summit

officials measured only 46% of average for that spot. statewide, the snowpack is 65% of average locally. valley water says the community has done a pretty good job maintaining conservation habits to keep reservoirs full, and water officials hold out hope for a wetter winter ahead. >> yeah. it's coming. it's here. right. >> hopefully we can keep this going. we check back in now with sandhya. >> yeah. and julian and ama. winter has arrived. it's back. as you can see from zephyr cove, it is coming down. snow is falling heavily there. but at lake level they are seeing rain. so it depends on where you are. it is certainly nice to see that picture right now. there are chain controls on for highway four and 88, but you will notice that it is snowing and there is some rain right before you get to the highest elevation. so the snow levels are rising. here's the deal. here's hawaii. they've been getting up to three inches per hour of rain as the storm

has moved out of their area. this atmospheric river, the moisture plume extending from hawaii heading right towards us. it's going to soak us first thing tomorrow morning. weekend flood risk. most of the bay area is highlighted. it's an increasing risk that we're going to be seeing some minor roadway flooding, creek flooding, high likelihood the storm concerns trees down. once you get the ground a little more saturated. wouldn't take much. with the gusty winds developing, we could see a couple of trees go down, power outages and mudslides. low likelihood. here's live doppler seven. it is all lit up once again. so we are getting you down to street level radar in the south bay, camden avenue, campbell, willow glen, san jose, santa clara getting steady rain also in the east bay from castro valley to dublin. some light showers right now going into pleasanton. a lovely view which is a welcome sight. rain on our exploratorium camera right now. so far we have received about a half an inch in santa rosa, third in san francisco, a little less than that in oakland, seven hundredths in san jose and livermore. i've seen totals as high as 8000/600 of an inch in

venado and mill valley, just under that at 7000/900 of an inch. great looking pattern. we're going to have rain chances every single day taking you into next week, so definitely is a wet pattern. there's only one day where i don't have a storm impact scale. 40s and 50s on your temperatures right now. slick view of the golden gate bridge tonight. light to moderate rain, a level two storm saturday, soaking windy conditions sunday through next week. the active pattern continues. so on our storm impact scale this is a light level one light to moderate rain. watch out for slippery roads and windy in the hills as we look at tomorrow it goes to a level two atmospheric river arrives. heavy rain. at times it will be gusty and minor urban flooding is expected, so be prepared if you're going to be out on the roadways 7:00 in the morning, we will have some rain moving in. it is widespread at 11 with those downpours focused on the north bay. look at this in the afternoon at 2:00 and then you get scattered showers for the rest of saturday night going into sunday. so really sunday is not going to be a big

washout day. tomorrow is a good day to be inside if you don't want to deal with the rain, which we obviously desperately need. over three inches in yountville, these are the rainfall projections. one inch is going to be pretty common to an inch and a half elsewhere. a third of an inch in san jose. winds have been gusty over. the higher terrain will remain gusty going into saturday and sunday, over 30 miles an hour in the sierra until sunday morning. we have a winter weather advisory above 6500ft, up to two feet expected for the peaks. with those gusty winds, just be careful taking you out a week. we're talking 83in of snow at donner 81 kirkwood. the snow levels are going to be coming down next week. that will help out 40s and 50s tomorrow morning. tomorrow afternoon you're looking at highs in the 50s and 60s windy conditions. and here's your accuweather seven day forecast. it's a two for tomorrow. heavy rain at times and gusty a one sunday and monday. a level two for tuesday. it's a colder system, wet and windy. and then we get a brief

break wednesday, but there is still a chance of a few showers. level two on thursday, so we are bringing in winter once again. and julian. >> all right. well it's appropriate because it's winter. it's february. >> yeah it's february.

tonight what's believed to be the first humanoid robot in the world to dj live. took the stage at a big tech party. >> check it out for yourself. the quarter century tech giga party. happening now at the temple nightclub. you can't get in, so we're taking you inside. it brought an immersive art and a futuristic experience to the folks there. the first half of the night had panels, keynotes, and investor pitches. >> then they kicked off the partying with the ai powered robot named alex, plus some special guest performances. >> everyone's seen what's been happening with chatgpt and large language models. so we have this, you know, big two year push for ai in that capacity.

but now what's happening is we're starting to see embodied ai. so what happens when you take some of these emerging ai systems and put them in and combine them with robotics? >> the event brought out more than 2000 people. was the music good though? >> is he on beat there? i wasn't sure he was moving. >> and what was he playing? what was he spinning? >> i don't know. >> can we call it a he? >> i don't know. it's. yeah i don't know. well the warriors haven't had many winning streaks this season. could they make it three in a row tonight? >> larry beil is here with a look at sports. >> hamaguchi and the warriors welcoming old buddy kevin durant back to town. could the dubs show that win over okc was a sign of what's (woman) i've got this dream... and you're all in it! (banker 1) let's hear it! (vo) with wells fargo premier a team can help you plan for your dream. (woman) i have this vacation home... (banker 2) so, like a getaway? (woman) yeah, but... it's also an eco-friendly artist retreat. (banker 3) so, you're expanding your business...

(woman) ...and our family! can you help me plan for that? (banker 1) yeah! let's get started. (vo) ready to meet the dream team? you can with wells fargo. the season of the warriors really on the rise, or was that just like a one game aberration? good test tonight. kevin durant and the suns returning to chase center. joe thornton taking macklin celebrini and will smith to the game andrew wiggins he's come alive the past few weeks 360. spinning and scoring devin booker, not selected for the all star game, took out his frustration on the warriors straight to the hoop. warriors kind of sluggish. booker to grayson allen here throwing it down with authority. no dribble needed there. dubs down 11 at the half. if you could get this version of wiggins every night you would never think about trading him 17 points and eight boards for wiggins. but the dubs defense so porous. booker cruises down the lane. just too

easy. booker 31 points moses moody 17 points in 24 minutes. off balance there and one. warriors though could never get it down to single digits. kd three threes in a row to end the third quarter. finished with 19. steph curry was scoreless in the first quarter. tried to get it going late here with the left but only 14 points for steph and phoenix with 19 threes. tyus jones and this is a four point play as the suns win pretty easily 130 105. hey we got the lakers and knicks tomorrow night here on abc seven pregame at five. tipoff at 530 followed by after the game. cool and crisp for round two at the pebble beach national pro-am. and we have a new leader after round two. well, it was okay in the morning. i kind of got worse in the afternoon. who knows what the weekend will bring. rory mcilroy putting for eagle on 18. shot a two under 70 to hit the halfway mark at eight under. he's tied for 13th justin thomas. anything you can do i can do better. chipping in for eagle on 18. and down it goes.

thomas at two under 70. he's eight under. first round leader russell henley with a birdie putt on five. a three under 69 for henley. he's now tied for second at 11 under par. sepp straka from austria chipping perfectly on seven. down it goes. back to back 65. he's 14 under leading by three heading to round three. 40 niners tight end george kittle bringing his unique energy to the pro bowl games. i don't really know why this is happening, but espn's john sutcliffe decided he was going to unleash his pass rush on kittle with rather predictable results. the guy with the microphone is not going to win that one, but fun to watch. let him go, george.

up next, jimmy kimmel live!

woman: hey, bay area, it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now. and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. [♪♪] on today's show, a celebration of dance. teas with meaning. a nonprofit sewing school. big wheel thrills and spills.

but first, handmade works of art. well, you know, this craft is so labor-intensive and so hands-on. you can imagine that it really is, uh, not just a labor of love, but actually, kind of a very slow labor of love. the attention to detail is very high and requires this kind of, um, laser-focus attention over the course of the three or four months that we are in production for the book. the concept of, uh, bookmaking that was, uh, kind of established in the 1500s has not changed very much. what's important is that, you know, we continue to, uh, teach people,

you know, how to use those technologies and bring them, uh, to life. here we are in the type foundry. this is the mckenzie and harris, uh, foundry, also known as m & h type that was, uh, established in san francisco in 1915, so now over a hundred years old. um, the largest continually operating type foundry in the united states. this, uh, came out in the 1890s. it's called the monotype. and it casts each individual letter of a line, of a paragraph of a book. and so you can cast an entire, uh, publication on just this. um, and one of the nice things about it is you have this, which is called matte case, and this has all of the, uh, the characters in one point size and one typeface, uh, here in this matte case.

and in this pot of molten lead here is normally placed underneath, and so this is at about 700 degrees. 680 to 700 degrees. lead shoots into it and cools instantly and then gets ejected and then ejected. no two books that we make are the same. we essentially are recreating the wheel every time with the formats, the materials. part of that process, uh, um, is made possible by having hands on, um, uh, the book at every stage. these are all of the matte cases that, uh, contain the different typefaces and, uh, for the books that we use for the, uh, for type that we make to sell to other people. it's a pretty amazing, um, collection because m & h has been around since 1915, and we produce so many things