himself. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> they've had rate increase after rate increase and there's a process in california to make sure that the rate increases are fair. >> is it fair to pay more for home insurance? the state's largest insurer says it needs to raise rates now, but it is not a done deal yet. good evening. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us today. california's insurance commissioner sat down with state farm officials. >> california's biggest insurer is asking for an emergency rate increase of up to 38% to start may 1st. state farm says the hike is needed to help cover costs associated with the los angeles wildfires. >> abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn is following this story very closely and is here with us with more. suzanne. >> so dan, the insurance commissioner, says he wants to hear from state farm why an immediate rate hike is necessary and justified. he says state farm is concerned about its credit rating and whether it can

continue to pay out all its claims. state farm says it has already paid more than $1 billion to cover about 9500 claims related to la area fires. the devastating wildfires in los angeles could be one of the costliest disasters for the insurance companies. california homeowners are also worried about their own insurance policies, says state insurance commissioner ricardo lara. >> our company is going to leave. am i going to have an option and are that am i going to get dropped? >> about three weeks ago, state farm general asked for an immediate emergency rate hike. that's the california subsidiary of state farm. it wants to increase homeowner policies 22%, condo owner policies by 15%, and insurance for rental units by 38%. the state insurance commissioner sat down with state farm representatives to get answers. >> my immediate question to them was, can you pay out the claims for the current fire victims as we're operating on day by day?

and that was they assured me that they do have that. >> the commissioner also wanted to know about state farm's plan for the future. >> i want to know one that if state farm consumers are going to be asked to pay more, that we get some guarantees that one, they're going to continue to grow their footprint and that they're going to stay in california. >> state farm general insurance company is the largest insurer in the golden state. in may 2023, it stopped writing new policies in california, and in may 2024, it did not renew thousands of existing policies. critics say state farm has a lot to prove in order to secure a rate increase. >> they've had rate increases after rate increase, and there's a process in california to make sure that the rate increases are fair and for californians. >> consumer watchdog says homeowners insured by state farm could pay an additional $600 a year for their policies. >> when you're looking at such a

big number up to a $600 increase, we just really think you need to go through the process and make sure that it's going to be the right number and fair for californians and protect them. >> the insurance commissioner says he's reviewing the information from today's meeting with state farm, and hopes to make a decision in two weeks or so. consumer watchdog believes the insurance commissioner needs to hold a full rate hearing, saying that this is important. it affects a lot of people. live in the studio suzanne fawn, abc seven news. >> all right. it really does. suzanne. thank you. and seven on your side has investigated insurance issues in california for years. we've talked to insurance commissioner ricardo lara, questioned rate hikes by companies and helped out homeowners. if you need help with your home insurance, seven on your side has a team of journalists working to help you by exposing these issues. head to abc seven news.com. seven on your side. >> happening now. the oakland unified school board is meeting and tonight they are expected to vote on layoffs. there is a lot on the agenda. layoffs are listed as item s one. that's near the end. o usd needs to

slash $95 million from its budget, and it needs to make decisions soon. by law, layoff notices for the next school year need to go out by march 15th. we've been covering the district's process for the past few months. we'll keep you updated on any decisions made tonight. thousands of uc health care and research employees plan to be back on the picket line tomorrow. two unions representing uc service and patient care workers are on strike at all ten uc campuses and uc medical facilities. nearly 10,000 workers are on the picket lines at ucsf campuses. union members say they have been dealing with a staffing crisis. >> someone leaves, uc doesn't replace them. but you know what happens with that? you know, there's a trickle effect. and what happens is, is that you have the patients that are the ones that end up taking the blame for it. the, you know, the patients and the employees that work here. and it's just not fair. >> uc officials say they have offered each union meaningful wage increases, as well as

health care premium reductions. ucsf health says it intends to continue regular operations, including emergency care, during the strike. >> a push for better transparency. that's what the santa clara county sheriff's office says it is aiming to do with a new daily jail population dashboard. abc seven news south bay reporter zach fuentes shows you what's included. >> transparency, accessibility and accountability. that's what the santa clara county sheriff's office said is behind this new daily jail population dashboard. >> our previous report is just a one page pdf giving a few data points. >> dan loo is a data analyst at the sheriff's office and part of the in-house team that redesigned the dashboard. it not only has a new look, but interactive features and improved insights. >> the daily population insights, which allows you to view the population data by race, you know, by charge types, by, you know, length of stay. average length of stay. >> it also shows trends year by year going back to 2021.

>> it would be great if we could go back further, especially 2020. >> jose baez is with silicon valley debug, a group that says it advocates for criminal justice reform. despite that critique, he says overall, the new dashboard is an improvement. >> i think the more data that we have in regards to the criminal justice system, the better. >> the new dashboard comes just as lawmakers this week met to discuss how to best implement prop 36, passed last november. it increases the penalties for certain theft and drug crimes. with that comes statewide concerns over increased jail bookings. >> we're seeing a 20% spike in january alone in jail bookings in contra costa county. >> reports directly tied to prop 36 haven't been publicly released yet in santa clara county. the dashboard, though, is showing that percentage of population by sentencing status is increasing this year, with more than 90% of people in jail waiting to be sentenced, more than 80% are booked on felony charges. one positive metric showing promise is a recent

decrease in the average daily jail population of all genders. it's trends like that highlighted by the dashboard that valle hopes lead to solutions. >> i truly do feel that we could definitely figure out what is the trend as far as the population decreasing. what can we do to keep making sure that it keeps decreasing? >> in santa clara county, zach fuentes abc seven news. >> all right. will it build a better bay area to go back to the office? that is certainly what san francisco mayor daniel lurie is hoping. we first told you about this last month when we obtained this memo. and now the mayor has made it official. he wants all city workers in the office at least four days a week. according to the city's human resources department, 70% of city employees already work in person five days a week. 30% of city workers are still working a hybrid schedule and are in the office three days a week. the mayor said april 28th as the target date for this new schedule. >> we are in a new era here in san francisco, and we need

people back to work to make sure that we're delivering great services to our taxpayers and to the residents of our city. >> about 43% of overall workers are back at downtown offices. that's according to city data. those numbers put san francisco behind other major cities like austin, los angeles, new york and san jose. bart says its ridership numbers closely mimic office occupancy in downtown san francisco. it's still far belown pre-pandemic levels, although it is improving. check out the progress over the last three years, as you can see on this chart. in early 2022, ridership was right around 25%. by the end of last year, it was approaching 50% of pre-pandemic levels. >> san francisco central subway is now closed for the next two and a half weeks. this closure will affect all four muni metro stations along the busy commercial corridor chinatown, rose park, union square, market street, yerba buena, moscone, and fourth and brannan in soma. as if mta

needs to fix water leaks and damage to the tunnel, travelersd can use muni bus or the train instead. the central subway is supposed to reopen march 14th. tonight, a warning about scam texts and unpaid parking tickets. this latest fraudulent text looks real, but the san francisco municipal transportation agency says it will never send a text for unpaid tickets for seven on your side. abc seven news anchor dion lim spoke to an expert with tips on how to stay safe. >> no matter who you ask. >> get a couple of week. >> couple times a day. yeah. >> and they usually come in like, like spurts. absolutely. >> about ten of them. >> seems like everyone with a cell phone has gotten one of these a fraudulent text message. >> anything from debt tax relief to debt relief to student loans. unpaid bills. you've even got property tax texts and emails. >> the most recent one to hit the bay area. a text that appears to come from the sfmta. it warns the

receiver they have an unpaid parking ticket, and that a $35 daily overdue fee will be charged if payment isn't made right away, even for the most savvy phone users. the link to pay looks legitimate. >> sometimes you click on it because maybe you do have an outstanding ticket or something like that. >> we checked the ip address of the link in the text and the location. russia. the 504 area code also checked out to be montreal, canada. the sfmta released this warning on their website, saying the site is a scam and that the agency will never request payment in a link via text. the metropolitan transportation commission says they've recently seen a similar scam involving texts alleging to be from fastrak. >> i never clicked the link. i always just go to the website and then check it out. >> according to cybersecurity expert john horst, these phishing scams are evolving from email to text. >> seems like it's something new, when in fact it's really not anything new. it's just a different media by way to conduct the same type of attack.

>> he recommends, along with awareness, that consumers should consider anti-malware and antivirus protections for their smartphones. >> the most important thing is that the public understands that their phones are computers. the technology is identical. >> by wednesday afternoon, the link from the fraudulent sfmta text no longer worked. but horst says it won't be long until the next cyber scam pops up. cell phone users we spoke with say they're ready. >> maybe more cautious than than ever before. with with anything that's coming through on a text, just be careful. >> in san francisco, dion lim abc seven news. >> still to come on abc seven news at six, we're talking aviation safety. in the wake of a string of commercial airline incidents. east bay congressman mark desaulnier, who sits on the aviation subcommittee in the house, explains what they're doing to make sure it's safe for all of us to fly. also ahead. >> they told you they told the city that someone was going to die, and unfortunately, that person was my father. >> a south bay family shares

their story and hopes it will spare someone else the pain they are going through. more like spring. >> today than winter. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. i'll let you know how long this is going to last. coming up. >> for the second straight week we have got the dubs on seven couch warriors and 76 ers this saturday night. coverage begins at

session tomorrow morning at the east county hall of justice ine dublin. after a power outage and a backup generator failed. all court cases scheduled for today

were moved to different courthouses. officials say the backup generator has now been repaired and the power is restored, so it should be normal tomorrow in the east bay to cats did not survive a house fire in san lorenzo. the fire broke out just before 1130 in the morning. today you can see a bit of the home siding, charred by flames and some soot stained insulation. alameda county fire department says that firefighters had to climb onto the roof to get things under control. that's very common. fighting home fires. a four people got out safely but cannot live in that house anymore. the red cross will help them out. >> san jose city leaders are pushing for faster, cost effective solutions to solve the homelessness crisis. but a family says these quick fixes are not only not working. not only are they not working, but they can end up being deadly. abc seven news south bay reporter dustin dorsey explains how they hope their traumatic loss can lead to answers to one of santa clara county's biggest problems. >> with the smell of smoke still in the air near the site of a

charred fence, a daughter places down a bright reminder of her father at the exact spot he lost his life. >> i just want one more day with my dad. i feel like my children were robbed of him. >> through tears and smiles, rosemary molina remembered her father, rafael ralph molina, a former reserve san jose police officer and a man she described as giving, generous and the hardest worker she ever knew. but his struggles with mental health and addiction left him to live out his final years on the streets of san jose. >> it's a disease, and it's something that he couldn't help, and it's no one's fault. my dad had a family. you never know what people are going through. >> city crews recently swept molina's tent, forcing him to leave without any of his belongings, including portable heaters. he moved and rebuilt, but he now had to use a fire to stay warm on cold nights. molina died from smoke inhalation. >> i do believe that moving his encampment contributed to the factors of why he died that night.

>> my brother was a good, good guy. he didn't bother anybody. he didn't steal. he didn't hurt anybody. he was just a good guy, you know. and it's unfortunate that he passed. >> through his tragedy. molina's family hopes help can follow. the city of san jose touts faster solutions as the way to end suffering and prevent deaths. molina's daughter doesn't see it that way. she said her father tried moving into interim housing, but he wasn't a fit for some and others had no vacancy. she plans to use her experience to advocate for better solutions. >> you can't tell me that this county, the richest county in the country, doesn't have the resources to figure this out until there are more houses and beds for every person on the street. we need to stop moving the encampments. they told the city that someone was going to die, and unfortunately, that person was my father. >> a gofundme page was created to give molina a proper service, a way to honor a man who meant so much to his family and his city in san jose. dustin dorsey, abc seven news. >> shane. >> yes. okay, we are going to

switch gears now because we want to talk about our weather. nice today, but things are definitely changing again. >> that's right. we do want to talk about this gorgeous weather. but there's a caveat. meteorologist sandhya patel. not a big caveat, no. >> and dan and ama the but comes later on in the week. it's going to turn cooler and then we'll get some rain in here. all right. we need the rain. but for now, let's enjoy the warmth. we had it today 76 degrees in oakland, 75 in san jose, 70 in san francisco. it got up to 74. in santa rosa, 71, san rafael, 72, in napa, 70, in concord. so yes, it was warm. and when you look at san jose's almanac, the high temperature of 75 is a good 11 degrees above the average of 64 degrees. take a look at this live picture. it was nice enough for the beach. s is from santa cruz. some people are doing exactly that. just taking a nice walk along the coastline. high pressure bringing us the warmth. it's going to stay here for another day before this system kind of cuts itself

off. off the coastline brings us some more clouds and it heads towards southern california. so that will help to kind of initiate some cooling latern this week. right now on live doppler seven, we don't have any fog or clouds to speak of. temperatures are running higher than where they were 24 hours ago by nine degrees in san francisco, up for san jose, novato, santa rosa. a gorgeous view from our pier 39 camera as we look at san francisco. 67 degrees oakland hayward in the mid 60s, along with san jose and 67 right now in redwood city. from our emeryville camera, the sun has set. it is in the mid 60s, santa rosa, napa, petaluma and concord, 60 degrees right now in livermore. and it's a clear view from our golden gate bridge camera tomorrow. warm weather continues this weekend. it's going to be noticeably cooler. and then saturday night into sunday, rain is back and the wet, unsettled pattern will carry us over into next week. tonight, if you're stepping out, maybe you have some errands to run. going out

for some dinner 5060 at 715 as we head towards the eight 15 hours. still pretty mild. and then tomorrow morning most areas will start out in the 40s. high clouds will filter the sun through the afternoon hours, and then in the evening it will be slow to cool off. your morning temperatures will look like this. it's going to be cool enough to where you need that extra layer. numbers will be primarily in the 40s, a few low 50s. warm weather continues tomorrow afternoon in the south bay, 78 in san jose, and that is going to be about a degree away from its record of 79 degrees. so if it hits 79, it's going to be a record 76. in sunnyvale on the peninsula, 76, palo alto, 71. in pacifica, high clouds and sun, 72, in downtown san francisco in the north bay, 77 in santa rosa, 73 vallejo heading into the east bay, berkeley, oakland, hayward, all in the mid 70s. inland areas 74 in walnut creek, 75 degrees in livermore. now we look ahead. here's that system that's going to cut off and send us some more clouds. the next system saturday night brings us some rain going into sunday,

and then monday we still have some showers continuing before another system gets in here next wednesday. so here's the accuweather seven day forecast. we've got dry and warm weather for tomorrow, mild on friday, but temperatures do come down and as we head into the weekend, we'll bring in a level one storm for oscar sunday and monday, and then also for wednesday ama and dan winter will be back. all right. >> thanks, andy. >> the san francisco police department honored black history month this afternoon with an event focused on justice and the black community. the guest of honor, lisa mcnair. she's the sister of denise mcnair, one of the four little girls killed in the 16th street baptist church bombing in birmingham, alabama, in 1963. >> 2001 and 2002, the last two people who were still alive, who helped to create the bomb and to kill the girls, were brought to justice by doug jones, who was the us attorney for our district

at that time. thank you. thank you. so justice was delayed, but it was not denied, right? >> speakers also included district attorney brooke jenkins, police chief bill scott and others. >> all right. coming up here, the government is now taking steps to try to bring down the price of eggs. what's inside $1 with chronic migraine? 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. in a survey, 91% of users wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. botox® effects may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as trouble swallowing,

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there it is, the closing bell on a mixed day for wall street. let's look at those numbers. the dow jones dropped by 188 points. nasdaq was up 48, ending a four day losing streak. the s&p 500 was essentially flat. nvidia beat investors expectations with its latest earnings report released after the closing bell. the santa clara based company, which and their chips power artificial intelligence systems, excuse me, says revenue was up 12% from last quarter. profits doubled in 2024. the company is considered to be a barometer of the broader tech sector, which has faced tough investor questions about spending on artificial intelligence. >> will fast food workers get another pay raise in california? that was the topic of today's meeting of the fast food council. it's been a year since the minimum wage for fast food workers in california rose to $20 an hour. the next increase now under consideration would be 3.5% or $0.70 an hour.

>> we need to be brave and start talking, and then at some point to start making decisions. uh- and suggest solutions about the cost of living in california. everybody knows is hard to survive with the minimum wage. >> the council heard from workers and restaurant owners about the impact another wage increase would have on them. there was no vote today and there's no vote scheduled. egg prices are going to keep going up. sadly, that's according to the u.s. department of agriculture. that's why it now has $1 billion plan to address the bird flu outbreak and try to lower the egg prices, all within the next six months. here's how it breaks down. $500 million to poultry producers to help improve safety measures to prevent the spread of avian flu. $400 million in financial relief to farmers whose flocks are already affected by avian flu, to help them restore safe operations. and $100 million to

research vaccines for chickens to protect them from avian avian flu in the first place. the usda will also consider changing regulations to help bring down the cost of eggs. one mentioned by the usda secretary in an op ed in the wall street journal is california's prop 12, which established minimum space requirements for egg laying hens. >> coming up next, the changing trends when it comes to christians in america, what the first new survey in a decade shows. also ahead. >> the president is the commander in chief. i do what the president asks. >> elon musk inside president trump's first cabinet meeting of his second term. see who

i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today,

and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] the first cabinet meeting of his second term today, gathering his cabinet picks that are confirmed and those still awaiting confirmation together in one room. >> along with the president, vice president jd vance and elon musk were in attendance, with the president calling on musk to speak first. >> abc news reporter christiane cordero has more now from washington. >> today, president trump held

his second term's first cabinet meeting, complete with television cameras around those chosen to lead each department. seated standing leader elon musk. the tension of musk's slashing of the federal workforce brought to the table. >> and let the cabinet speak just for a second. exactly. the unhappy to say it, you know, if you are, will throw him out of here. is anybody unhappy >> the white house says more than 1 million people responded to musk's ultimatum last week, asking some 2 million federal workers to list five things they accomplished or lose their jobs. musk today defended that email. >> i think that email perhaps was best interpreted as a performance review, but actually it was a pulse check review. do you have a pulse? do you have a pulse and two neurons? so if you have a pulse and two neurons, you can reply to an email. >> several department heads in the room today told their

employees not to reply, including those of the fbi, state department and department of justice. abc news chief white house correspondent mary bruce asked whether the roughly 1 million workers who didn't respond now risk being fired. >> and what is the target number for? for how many workers employees you're looking to cut total? >> we wish to keep everyone who is doing a job that is essential and doing that job well. >> i'd like to add that those million people that haven't responded though, elon, they are on the bubble. >> in defending doj's actions, musk said the department won't be perfect and it's moving quickly to fix mistakes. three cabinet secretary picks spoke at today's meeting. of the more than a dozen seated around the table. christiane cordero, abc news, washington. >> anxious times for fliers as the faa investigates at least five commercial aviation incidents so far this year. in january, 67 people were killed in a crash between an army helicopter and an american airlines plane near reagan national. february included a

fiery flip over at toronto's airport and an asiana flight at sfo coming in too low for landing this past sunday. and just yesterday, two planes forced to abort landings to avoid collisions one in d.c, the other at chicago's midway airport, where, as you'll see here, a southwest airlines plane had to suddenly pull up to avoid a business jet crossing the runway right in front of it. east bay congressman mark desaulnier joined abc seven news at 3:00 today to talk about the stress on the system. >> people don't know where they are, so we're trying to hire more air traffic controllers. we're on a really good path to fill the 1800 vacancies we had nationwide. and we still are. but this is all difficult. we've really got to just implement what we've already passed and get it out there to make the public safe. >> desaulnier is a member of the house transportation committee and the aviation subcommittee. >> for the first time in ten years, someone has died from measles. in the u.s, an unvaccinated child died from a

recent outbreak in texas. that outbreak spans several counties in west texas and new mexico, and is mostly impacting the mennonite community. at least 124 people have become sick. it's the state's largest outbreak in nearly 30 years. most of those sickened are teenagers or children. >> the trend of americans identifying themselves as christians appears to be leveling off after years of decline. that finding from the pew research center's newest religious landscape study. the latest results find 62% of adults identify as christians, a number that's been pretty consistent, really, since the pandemic started in 2019. the number used to be higher, 71% in 2014 and 78% in 2007. in california, about 55% of adults now identify as christian, compared to 71% in 2007. >> a ruling on whether the man whose murder trial was featured

in the landmark podcast serial should have his sentence reduced, is being delayed. adnan syed is serving life in prison for the 1999 killing of his ex-girlfriend. he is currently free while the case goes through appeals. yesterday, prosecutors in baltimore withdrew a motiono vacate the conviction, but a judge can still reduce the sentence. syed has twice had his conviction overturned but reinstated by the state appeals court. the serial podcast raised questions about the case after presenting new evidence. there could be two other suspects. the menendez brothers quest for a new trial might not be going very far, but governor newsom is going to explore the possibility of releasing them from prison. eric and leah melendez are serving life sentences, as you know, for killing their parents. in 1989, their case received renewed attention following the release of a netflix documentary last year. it painted a sympathetic picture of the brothers and presented what they claimed was new evidence of abuse by their father. governor

newsom hopes to get a report and a hearing in a matter of weeks. >> we are moving forward with an investigation, a risk assessment investigation that i've directed to the board of parole hearings. >> there is no guarantee the investigation could lead the menendez brothers being to be released from prison. newsom does have the power, though, to commute their sentences. >> coming up next, could horror make history at the oscars this weekend? >> horror is extremely relatable to people, and it is pointing to society pressures just like a drama film or any other genre. >> how this year's nominees are bucking a trend

just over 6,000 pounds. here we go. >> ha ha! there it is. that's oscars host conan o'brien helping to officially roll out the red carpet at the dolby theater in hollywood today. it will be conan's first time hosting the oscars. the awards are this sunday. >> and the countdown is on big time. we're just a days away now from hollywood's big night right

here on abc seven, and this will be the 97th academy awards. and we could see history made. >> because historically, very few horror films have won awards from our sister station in philadelphia, reporter alicia vitarelli looks at the reasons why. >> have you ever dreamt of a better version of yourself? >> horror history could be made at the oscars. >> this is. >> the substance. >> the substance is breaking barriers for the genre. with five academy award nominations, including the coveted best picture. demi moore's performance earning her a nod for best actress in a leading role, which she just won at the sag awards. >> you have to. >> grow your. doubts. >> some of the most compelling performances and films of the past 50 years have been horror films. >> monica moore is a temple

university grad who is now a horror filmmaker with movies on major streaming platforms like netflix and max. she credits the groundbreaking success of the substance to its widespread appeal. >> it was speaking so directly to the issues women face, not just in hollywood, but any any woman who has to age, you know, knows relates to the substance. >> in the 97 years of the oscars, seven horror movies got nominated for best picture, but only one of them ended up winning the 1991 classic the silence of the lambs with jodie foster and anthony hopkins. >> just do your job, but never forget what he is. >> in the 30 years since no horror movie could snag that best picture win. experts say the genre is typically left out of major awards because of the prestige barrier. >> horror for so long has been for, like, the weirdos, you know, the people that reject society the way that it is, and that inherently conflicts with the idea of a prestige film.

>> do. >> uh- also getting oscars recognition this year is nosferatu. it's up for five nominations, including best cinematography and costume design. as a working filmmaker, moore is happy to see the two films get their flowers, but she's also pushing for diversity and inclusion changes. among the major awards. >> voting members just need to appreciate that horror is extremely relatable to people, and it is pointing to society pressures just like a drama film or any other genre. >> would you like to stop? would you like to stop? would you like to stop? you like to stop? >> i'm fine. everything's fine. >> in hollywood, alicia vitarelli, abc seven news. >> all right. oscar sunday on abc seven kicks off at 1230 with on the red carpet at the oscars. then at 330, the oscars red carpet. the oscars begins earlier than ever at 4 p.m, right here on abc seven. and for the first time, the oscars will

stream live on hulu as well. join us. >> well, warm and sunny today. see what to expect in the days ahead in the seven day forecast. >> and new at six. nearly six decades since their last concert, the beatles return. >> and tonight, see the son of superman try to finish what his father started. will reeve finding my father airs tonight at ten on abc sev

you have a backstage pass for you? the new paul mccartney photo exhibit is set to open this weekend at san francisco's deyoung museum, and i can tell you it has the power to drop you right in the middle of the manic energy of the band's arrival in america. walking into the paul mccartney eye of the storm photo exhibit, you can almost hear the screams and feel the fans as policemen hold them back. as the fab four zips by. these photos, these moments in time, document that mad rush in a year leading up to a concert right here in the bay area. more than 60 years ago. >> twist and shout. shout. come on, come on, come on, come on baby. >> each picture capturing beatlemania through one of the

eyes in the center of the storm. paul mccartney traveled with his now famous hofner bass and his 35mm pentax camera. the images now on display are from his personal collection. curator sally martin katz describes what sir paul captured. he had no way of knowing what the journey would be like and what these photos would later mean, 60 years on. >> absolutely. these photographs throughout the exhibition were taken during the height of beatlemania, but there we're experiencing it as they're discovering their superstardom. so we, as visitors get to come along for the ride. and that's really exciting. >> and mccartney turns his lens to both the journalists that followed the band everywhere and his fellow beatles. i had the chance to see the exhibition myself in london a couple of years ago, and to experience the unfiltered joy and unrelenting pressure from their perspective that they must have felt with their sn fame. all of the pictures you see taken by paul mccartney are

the same here at the deyoung museum, but they've been arranged a little bit differently to tell the story in a unique way. sally worked with mccartney's team directly to form this exhibit, from the iconic appearance on the ed sullivan show to soaking up the sun in tropical miami. >> some of these pictures actually resemble, you know, holiday snapshots or show, you know. vacation photos. vacation photos. he's a tourist. i mean, this this was his first time coming to the us. and you have to think they're also 21 years old. these are for, you know, best friends who are 21. so the pictures are playful. they're whimsical. >> sir paul's true achievement may be to have captured all of the chaos and energy of beatlemania, and frozen the feeling in place for a new generation of fans six decades later. >> yeah. >> it's just great. yeah. the paul mccartney photo exhibit opens to the general public on saturday. it's expected to generate a lot of excitement.

the deyoung is advising visitors to book tickets on the museum's website to make sure that you can share in the fun. it is really well worth your time. >> yeah, and you may want to be indoors in a couple of days because the weather's changing. >> sandy is back with a forecast. >> that's right. ama and dan let's take a look at live doppler seven. right now it is all quiet, but we will be seeing some rain on here come this weekend. let's check out the temperatures for tomorrow. once again, a warmer than average. you're going to see a lot of low to upper 70s. enjoy the warmth because friday those temperatures start to trend lower. you'll still see some 70s, but then look what happens on saturday. it's a reality check. 5060 sunday. even cooler weather as rain gets in here. a look at the projected rainfall. early estimates about a third of an inch to about three quarters of an inch. and here's a look at the accuweather seven day forecast. warmth continues tomorrow. still mild on friday, but cooler weekend. oscar sunday. it's a level one. we have a one for monday and again on wednesday. dan and ama.

>> all right. >> academy award for best forecast goes to. >> nice suspense. >> yeah. >> what about. sports cast. clearly. oh well thank thank you. you guys don't have to weigh in. but i fear the reviews from that side of the desk. this is going to be rough. sounds like deebo samuel has played his last game for the red and gold. the 40 niners general manager on the deebo samuel situation and brock purdy's

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50, 55, 60 million a year. the negotiations were confirmed today by 40 niners general manager john lynch. he is in indianapolis for the nfl combine, which begins tomorrow. now, lynch also said the 40 niners will honor deebo samuel trade request. deebo numbers were way down last year. just 51 catches and 15 games, three receiving touchdowns, one rushing. i mean the niners. ideally they'd love to keep deebo. but the money just doesn't work out, especially with what you're paying brandon aiyuk deebo is owed a $15 million bonus on march 22nd. so this has to be resolved before then. and the niners may be forced to just release him if they can't come up with a trade partner. lynch said letting go of deebo will be hard. >> there's a lot of love there. there's a lot of respect there. there's a lot of shared experiences. so to let that go,

that's difficult. but like i said, time happens and, you know, if it makes sense for both sides, you you at least you at least give it a chance. and so that's where we're at. we want brock to be our quarterback as long as we're here and beyond. and we'll leave it at that. i think the final thing, there's no guarantees that we get something done. but my experience has been when both sides are motivated, there's ample opportunity to do so. and we've we've been able to do that. >> the nfl players union released their team report cards, and the 40 niners dropped from sixth last year to eighth overall this past season. but the worst rankings for the niners 21st in training room and 25th in training staff, which is not good for a team that was plagued by injuries. and, you know, maybe that's part of the reason why players mentioned the sauna frequently breaks. got to get that fixed. the warriors flirted with the idea of bringing kevin durant back to the bay, but k.d. wanted to stay

in phoenix and the dubs are six and one since acquiring jimmy butler. so everything worked out for everyone in this situation. durant is most likely going to be traded in the summer because the suns have this huge payroll. they may not even make the playoffs. they're just in a swoon. kd appeared on the draymond green podcast and explained his reasons for wanting to stay with the suns, at least for now. >> i get why y'all want to trade me. and you know, y'all looking at it just from simple fact that's just business. but from me looking at it i'm just like it just don't make sense for either side right now to go go through that. you know what i'm saying. when we just play the season out and if that's the decision you want to make, you know, in the off season, then, you know, you figure it out. >> so be it. >> it's just such a big change to make. and i've been through it before. i was like, damn, this. not really. >> it be interesting to see where he ends up this saturday. we know where the warriors are going to be. they take on the philadelphia 76 ers that game in philly. our coverage starts at 5 p.m. tip off at 530 followed by after the game. let's get you some

baseball highlights here. cactus league action giants and the cubs. they combined for 24 strikeouts. jordan hicks on the mound here with three of them in an inning of the third second inning. here it comes. and there it goes. uh- the cameraman. this is like me shooting a baseball game right there. that was a two run homer by casey schmidt. take my word for it. and in the fifth, yara encarnacion with a double off the. where's the ball? where's the ball? oh, i found the ball. where's the ball? this game would end in a44 tie. it's actually really hard shooting baseball with a single camera. it's not. it's, you know, not that easy. but you would hope you find the ball somewhere. and on the purdy situation, he doesn't strike me as the type of guy who's going to say i want to be the highest paid quarterback in the nfl. but you get the agents involved, and the agents don't want him to take a below market deal, because then it's a bad reflection on them. so it may it may be, you know, 60 million. well, it's you know, it's. >> going to be good. whatever. >> it's i mean, to go from 1 million to 50 or 60 generational wealth either way.

>> yeah. all right. thanks, larry. >> yeah. >> coming up tonight on abc seven at 8:00. it's shifting gears. that's followed by abbott elementary. then at nine, celebrity jeopardy at ten. will reeve finding my father. then stay with us for abc seven news at 11. don't forget, abc seven news is streaming 24 seven. get the abc seven bay area app. that way you can join us whenever you want, wherever you are. but that will do it for us for now. thank you for joining us. i'm ama dae. >> and i'm dan ashley for sandhya patel larry biel. all of us here. we appreciate your time and hope to see you again tonight at 11. >> 30. >> i'm reggie aqui. >> i'm leanne meléndez. >> i'm luz pena. i'm tara campbell. >> i'm j.r. stone at. >> abc seven news. we deliver local stories. >> with

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is the... ♪♪ let's meet today's champions... a radiologist originally from benton, arkansas... a comedian and research scientist from new york, new york... and a philosophy professor from green bay, wisconsin...

[applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. thank you, johnny. and welcome back to the quarter finals of the "jeopardy!" invitational tournament. today, we have with us the full "jeopardy!" life cycle-- a teen tournament champion, a college champion, and a tournament of champions runner-up, ben. uh, good luck to ben, claire and shane. it's great to see you again. with a spot in the semifinals on the line, here are your categories in the jeopardy! round. first up... that'll narrow it down. then... we have... you'll have to name each character's career choice. then... ben, you're up first. a novel profession, $800. answer there is a... ...right off the bat. [applause]