could lead to additional flooding problems, and the

timing of the heavy rain coincides with the strongest winds. a flood watch in effect going all the way until 4:00 on wednesday, but the main window of concern for the greatest potential of flooding is going to be tomorrow morning. now by the time we get in the afternoon, showers will be hit or miss. but watch out for any standing water, the sides of the roads. keep both hands on the wheel tomorrow morning if you're making your way out the door. potential 70 miles an hour in some of the peaks. down trees and more power outages are a concern as we head through the busiest time of the morning. we'll take a look at full duration of the storm system and when it will move out in a few minutes. >> we've heard a lot of that lately . thank you, paul. they have a lot of work down in monterey county. crews trying to fix the broken levy along the pajaro river. they've been dumping truckloads to try to fill the gap before it starts pouring again. so pajaro is a small farming

community near watsonville about 53 miles south of san jose and 20 miles south of santa cruz. when that levy broke, water rushed into the town and flooding parts of watsonville, forcing thousands to evacuate. wilson walker talked to some frustrated people about the wet muddy mess. >> the water came right there. right here, you can see how they were full of dirt. but my problem is the water went into my basement. >> reporter: roberto estrada spent the day cleaning up the mud around his home. that job will be nothing compared to getting rid of what is inside it. >> you could see the water, it's full of water in the basement. >> reporter: the basement holds five feet of water and mud. the family has been faced with difficult living conditions for about two days. [ speaking non-english ] we have no water over

there. i went to collect some water. >> we don't have any food, we don't have any water. we have one packet of water, bottled, and so that's why i decided to just leave my home. >> reporter: some who decided not to evacuate and ride out the height of the flood are now abandoning town even as the waters have largely receded. others who did not leave would like to get back in, but cannot as the town is sealed off. if you live, you can't come back. a lot of frustrated residents would like to. >> i tell them the same. i'd rather have people frustrated and mad at me than did. >> the emergency like the weather is ongoing with currently no schedule for a reentry here. >> no water, no power. i don't know how long it's going to take to come back from that. >> stay with cbs news bay area

as the next storm rolls in. we're tracking conditions for you in the bay area and beyond our website kpix.com. new people feel safe riding mow feoffment after a young person was stabbed during a fight on a bus near union square. this happened at the intersection of sutter and stockton this afternoon. it isn't the first violent incident on muni over the past few months. betty yu talked to someone who saw today's attack firsthand. >> reporter: around 4:40 p.m. on monday, a fight broke out on a bus among teenage boys and one was stabbed. officers were flagged down at stockton and sutter. rebecca was on her way to work nearby. i meanly saw a lot more cops than usual, a lot more commotion. what i did see was a young man on the ground. he seemed to be about 13, maybe 14, and he was being arrested and read his miranda rights. >> reporter: sfpd said no arrests have been made, but

multiple people who may have been involved in the assault have been detained. >> i'm also a substitute teacher. a lot of young people are suffering with mental health and feeling like they don't have support in their lives. >> reporter: it grows to the transit problem. in 2021, a rise in souls on muni. a shooting left one passenger dead and another injured in the city's sunny dale neighborhood. in june of the same year, a gunman killed one person and injured another. and last month a man was caught on video throwing eggs at passengers after going on an anti-asian app. especially as a woman, we kind of adopted sort of a cool demeanor. i think it's important to kind of look like you know what you're doing, don't look lost. >> reporter: barry king moved to

the city for work last year. he rides muni often. >> for the most part, it can be kind of sketchy at times. you have to have your wits about you at times, but i've seen arguments happen, things like that. >> i've had a few instances of feeling harassed, but -- mostly it's like -- it's okay. it hasn't stopped me, you know what i mean? >> reporter: perhaps the debate on whether san francisco police should be able to use, "killer robots," we've seen other law enforcement use military grade equipment. everything from drones to armored cars. police can use them in standoffs, hazmat situations for bomb threats, but not everyone agrees on when or if they should be able to. in san francisco's case, city supervisors were under pressure to ban sfpd from using an attachment that could make a tactical robot deadly. we spoke to a member of critical

resistance, but they call the complex. >> having extra military capacity to use means the police are just more likely to use those tools and pass it. so having police drones or robots, threaten violence to mandate compliance of things to reduce the violence of policing and instead expand it with new tools and toys, right? >> some officers say they have been using these things for decades. our lauren toms spoke to the sheriff's department on why they feel these devices could be misunderstood. >> reporter: they're operating like a video game at the center of the debate over the scope of california police. but officers argue military grade commitment >> it's not like what you're seeing in the movies. we're not kicking in doors running into houses in the middle of the night. >> reporter: the deputy is a

pleasanton native. he's been with alameda's department for 14 years. and on the special response unit, he's been on it for nine. he and his team regularly use this equipment that's considered military grade. most departments have had this gear for years. under a recently adopted california law, it almost now must be approved for use by the county's governing body. >> they think we're there to destroy property and shoot people. that's not the reality of the situation. you know, we respect people's properties and their lives. we're all people too. we're just trying to do a job. >> reporter: under the law, military grade equipment includes robots, drones, tear g rubber bullets, and flash bang grenades. the bill's author, david chu, says the intention behind the bill was to provide the public with as much transparency as

possible. >> there have been many incidents in recent years where peaceful protests have been met with militarized responses. in addition to other reasons, but fundamentally, this is a transparency law that simply says the public has a right to know how and when this military equipment is being used. >> reporter: $17 million being spent on equipment. ryan says the equipment is a critical barrier that provides law enforcement and an extra layer of protection before sending a k-9 officer into a dangerous situation. >> that technology was allowing us that time and distance, right? it's allowing us to take more time to make decisions. so that way our decisions are better. >> reporter: it's a delicate balance between appropriately equipping officers and militarizing the police. but at the end of the day, he says this equipment is what's needed to keep the public safe.

still ahead tonight, a lifeline for the collapse silicon valley bank. ahmad dash for people to get their money out. sorry, it's huge damage. >> last night the academy awards made history for the aapi community. how the big winners broke barr

today, customers lined up outside silicon valley bank branches before dawn to get their money back. the white house is swooping in to rescue customers and investors. the feds are now guaranteeing deposits even though it's above the $250,000 cap. the collapse though has shaken the banking and tech industries. >> as a start-up, it's not easy to make money. it's huge damage. >> i don't have millions. we're a mom and pop shop. so just being prudent and making sure you stay under that limit wherever you go for us is easy. >> obviously a huge story across the country. we are going to continue to follow that wide ranging implications there. obviously the big story for us tonight. locally it's the weather. how many times have we said

atmospheric river in the last few months? >> the next 24 hours, let's take a look at what's happening with the big picture perspective here. it shows the heavy rain, this blob of moisture is going to be pretty much directly over the bay area as we start the day tomorrow. that's when we're going to get the heaviest rain and the strongest winds right around the peak of rush hour tomorrow morning. so we had the option to work from home or maybe go in later, work half day from home. try to exercise that option. you don't want to be on the roads tomorrow morning. it's going to be a mess. but here is the good news. we get a dry break beginning this time tomorrow evening. the last of the sprinkles will be winding down. dry weather takes over wednesday and thursday. the bulk of that moisture is still hanging offshore with intermitten light showers. kind of a confusing radar plot. let's track the bulk of the

moisture that will be moving in, which will happen over the next several hours. widespread moderate to heavy rain already by about 3:00 to 4:00 in the morning. that'll continue through the bulk of rush hour. this is going to be accompanied bit gustiest winds. we'll track those momentarily. every once in a while, a little break in the action, but they will be fairly brief until about 10:00 or so. the bulk of the heavy rain will be gone as we head towards the late morning. then we're into an off and on shower pattern for the rest of the day. if we're going to have flooding problems, wind damage, it's likely going to occur tuesday morning and then conditions should gradually improve as we head through tuesday afternoon and evening. it doesn't mean everything will be great all at once. still some lingering follow-up showers. wind gusts will be noticeable during the afternoon. by this time we should be dry, and that dry weather will continue on wednesday, wednesday night, into thursday. let's add up the rain and the amounts are all over the place. the rain shadow effect is easily to pick out. an underestimate for

futurecast. in the higher end, an inch or two of rain, which doesn't sound like a lot until you factor in the fact we have had so much rain recently that the ground can't absorb that inch and a half of rain. and let's zoom in there because the santa cruz mountains, the area of distinct concern. not only for the communities, but the burn scars from three years ago. amounts around that anywhere from around an inch to potentially two and a half inches of rain. most will fall within that six-hour windy. the wind is noticeable right now, but not strong. it'll pick up as the heavier rain alives, gusts up to 50 miles an hour. and those strongest gusts are going to make their way farther inland tomorrow morning. most of the gusts in the 30 to 40 miles an hour range, but some of the strongest winds will reach up to or above 50 miles an hour. more than strong enough to push you around on the road if you're not careful, especially on wet roads and also enough to do traditional results and power outages.

by tomorrow afternoon, the winds will be down, but it won't be as blustery as the conditions tomorrow morning. it is yet another winter storm warning in effect through 5:00 p.m. on wednesday. they will get feet of additional snow out of this system as it continues to send buckets of moisture towards most of california. temperatures tonight, they're in the 50s. we'll stay in the low to mid-50s by tomorrow morning. we won't wake up from there even as we see the on and off showers. highs reaching the upper 60s and the low 50s. once we get past tomorrow's alert day, a couple of dry days on wednesday and thursday. that's nice to see. the shower pattern does return on friday over the weekend. those will be light hit or miss showers. it won't be a wash out. and as we head beyond seven-day forecast, the possibility that maybe yours truly another atmos fire truck river will be headed by the middle of next week. that's just a possibility, not

etched in stone. >> if you're going to have a dozen -- the 49ers wasted no time to find their replacement. steph curry and klay thompson put

a matchup between the current no. 4 and no. 5 seeds in the western conference. steph curry celebrating birthday number 35. and i would say he is still very much in his prime. klay thompson, prime time performer. corner t, he had four threes in the first. still in the first, steph curry, puts his brother, damian lee on

skates. curry and thompson combined for 30 points in the first quarter alone. golden state up by 22. but here comes phoenix. they got it as low as three. however, in the fourth quarter, curry, somehow finds him in the corner and you know he's not missing that one. a day before his birthday, we're done here. you could go ahead and shut it down. warriors win 123-112. back-to-back home wins over two title contenders. now the huge question. can they take their mojo on the road? >> i think we're going to do it with these next five games. i think we're going to come out of the road trip with a lot of great momentum. and the history this season has been not so good to us. i think it's our time to, you know, ramp up our ability to win games. big news coming out of the nfl today. after a six year run with the 49ers, jimmy garoppolo is heading to las vegas. jimmy g and the raiders reportedly agreed to a

three-year deal worth $34 million guaranteed. garoppolo gets to be a starting quarterback again and reunites with las vegas head coach josh mcdaniels, who is garoppolo's offensive coordinator in new england. with that being said, the 49ers are net zero on quarterbacks today. ex-panther sam darnold has agreed to a deal with san francisco. darnold will take the roster spot of garoppolo. darnold threw for seven touchdowns and three interceptions in six starts last season. carolina went 4-2 in those games. how do you improve the top defense of the nfl? easy. it's called money. the 49ers are adding defensive lineman hargrave, a four-year deal worth $40 million guaranteed. hargrave had 11 sacks last season with philly. speaking of philly, the philadelphia native right tackle is heading to denver, signing a

five-year $50 million guaranteed contract. mcglinchy, how much are you getting paid? >> that's a lot of money, charlie. thank you. last night the academy awards were full of firsts including extra special moments

asian american artists and film makers took center stage. everything, everywhere all at once won seven oscars, and michelle yeoh took history winning the best actress in the leading role. ke ha n quan took home the best supporting actor. >> everything, everywhere all at once. >> reporter: for a lot of families, sunday night was a chance to kick back at home, eat some food, and watch the big show. >> watching on oscar night with my family is a tradition that goes back literally for decades. >> reporter: but f gong, lg f

ian american media, this time was special. >> it was really exciting to see them with the awards, no doubt. >> the artists swept up some of the biggest honors at the 95th annual academy awards on sunday. >> they say stories like this only happen in the movies. i cannot believe it's happening to me. >> i have great faith in our stories, these stories have changed my life. >> reporter: inspiring fellow asian-american artists and the people who support them. gong is the executive director for the center of asian american media in san francisco and says sunday's barrier breaking winds were hard fought and well timed. >> following the last few years when being an asian american was a tremendous challenge, and it was the time of a lot of uncertainty, and it just feels great to have to see the creative community, express itself. for all the little boys and girls who look like me watching tonight.

this is a beacon of hope. >> reporter: michelle yeoh's best actress win drew cheers. some critics see this as a turning point for aapi creators. >> i have been writing about film for a while. right now, it's the only time that has so many projects that are about asian americans, like in my cue to review. like i don't actually have time. >> reporter: gong says these are not just accolades, but the signal of better times ahead for the next generation of aapi artists here in the bay area and beyond. >> that's the reassurance that i think we would want to give to any young person today. your story matters. okay, speaking of the oscars, was this the cringiest red carpet inter

okay, the oscars and all the parties are notoriously difficult for entertainment reporters. one red carpet interview is going viral for going wrong. it's been called awkward, rude, so you'll have to watch and see for yourself. >> you have your hopes up for anyone? >> um, no one in particular. >> okay. well what are you wearing tonight then? >> just my suit. >> how fun is it to shoot something like that? >> well, i'mtelor about three seconds. had fun, right?>>ight. >> okay, so it's not that bad, but that was super model and

host ashley graham interviewing hugh grant, kind of unimpressed. ashley kept trying though. in the end, some pea say this is the worst part and he kind of rolls his eyes and walked away. other people said she was rude and she misunderstood his sense of humor or that she was unprepared. ashley graham told tmz, kill them with kindness. we all had moments like that interviewing people and they're not giving you anything. >> well, it's sports. bill belichick of the patriots. >> oh gosh. >> and the round of the golden gloves. >> they give you absolutel (upbeat music) - hi everyone, and welcome to legal help center. this is where we have professionals standing by to answer your questions regarding personal injury. so if you've been injured in an accident that was not your fault, like a car accident or a slip and fall, we can help.