we are grocery outlet and we are your bargain bliss market. what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you know and love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. it's grocery outlet's 20% off wine sale going on now till april 11 we have hundreds of wines sure to pair with any gathering. so act now because these deals won't last long. stop in and save today ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ you know that sound. that means a wind advisory is in effect for parts of the bay

area. how long it will last and hey, silverlining, when we can see temperatures in the 70s. former president, donald trump, arrived in new york ahead of his arraignment in manhattan tomorrow. i'll have the latest on the security surrounding the hearg. morneveryo, i'm reed cowan. ourp at 3:00 is just that. former president donald trump is in the big apple. it had is all ahead of his court appearance to face charges in connection to that hush money probe. now he's hired a white-collar defense attorney to represent him in court. cbs reporter naomi ruckus has the latest from new york. >> reporter: reid, the former president's defense team plan to move forward to dismiss the charges. former president trump will plead not guilty to whatever those charges might be. in the meantime here at the courthouse, rooms, floors, even the whole courthouse could be shut down because of the amount of security needed to protect a former president. former president trump arrived at new

york's laguardia airport ahead of his scheduled arraignment tuesday on criminal charges. >> he's gearing up for a battle. >> reporter: the unprecedented indictment remains sealed. a source familiar with thse trump stem from his alleged role in hush money paid to adult film star, stormy daniels, in 2016. >> of course, i very much anticipate the emotion coming because there's no law that fits this. >> reporter: the legal analyst explains what will happen when trump turns himself in. >> he'll get a picture taken, which becomes a mug shot. he'll also be fingerprinted, electronically. and he will be given a booking number. >> reporter: here in new york, multiple agencies are gearing up for the possibility of protest in response to trompes a arraignment. with 35,000 north korea north korea officers on standby. >> and while there may be some rabble-rousers, thinking about

coming to our city tomorrow, our message is clear and simple, control yourselves. new york city is our home, not a playground for your misplaced anger. >> reporter: former president trump has criticized manhattan district attorney, alvin bragg, as well as the judge assigned to the case as he seeks to run for president again in 2024. following his raigent, back e h not been any word of large protests in new york city, though city, the police deme serious violence. reid, back to you. >> thank you for that. for more insight on the political issues, we asked a lecturer to weigh in.

>> we have a first ever former president who is now under indictment. unfortunately for those who might not want president biden to run again or serve again, this is a state indictment, so it doesn't have any impact for his ability to run as a candidate or to serve in office again. the only thing that could prohibit him if he was impeached a third time and removed, from which he can't be anymore from the senator, or if he is indicted for orti edin ck hecapitol. that wom f georgia for attempting t hidu presidential elen.and thinere iscurrtly

grand jury that's been enpanelled by the attorney general. >> well, we'll have continuing coverage of this historic moment and historic indictment. we'll bring you the latest on air, online, of course, streaming on cbs news bay area. all right, first alert weather now. a windy day. you probably felt it all up and down the coast. and go 49ers. let's check in with darren peck with the wind going, you can cheer for your team? >> it makes the flags look real pretty. it's been getting windier each hour. if we look at the current gusts right now, reid, 36 in heyward and out at the airport for oakland. but it's going to get a little windier. everything is kind of ramping up. if you watch the futurecast from now to about 6:00. look at how the colors go in a deeper the mid-40s and the upper 30s for

the rest of us. it stays effect until 11:00 tonight. gusts of 45 miles an hour is strong enough to have more down trees in this scenario, and it is still windy at 35 miles an hour and it is also cold. i'll talk to you about how cold it will stay and then a big warmup. we'll see you then. >> we like that, thanks. today, santa clara county announced their first confirmed death from xylazine, known on the streets as trank. a 36-year-old man died and later tested positive for drugs including that xylazine and fentanyl. officials say xylazine is often added to fentanyl to extend the euphoric effects and sometimes without the user's knowledge. xylazine, well what is it? it's a veterinary tranquilizer. it shouldn't be used on humans. the medication narcan can't reverse a xylazine overdose, but should still be given since

it is mixed with other opioids. and anne makovec joins us to talk about how leaders are making sure those who are suffering from fentanyl overdose. >> these santa clara county board of supervisors, expected to give the final green light tomorrow. it will be paid for by the state. this program comes from the working group. they successfully got narcan in close to 300 schools. >> we also don't want to stop there. we want to make sure it's available in public transportation, in bars, restaurants, and music venues. >> reporter: some data from the department of public health says fentanyl overdose has jumped significantly from 2019 to 2021, from 25 deaths to 125 deaths. lisa marquez lost her son to an accidental overdose in 2020 when apparently he took a single pill he thought was xanax, but was not. a combo of

another drug and fentanyl. by the time somebody could get him narcan, it was too late. she now keeps narcan in her medical cabinet and car, and glad it will be in libraries potentially to save someone's life. >> if it's going to save somebody's child and save a family from going through what my family is going through, i think it's a great idea. >> narcan is already available at the san francisco public library. no timeline yet on when it will be in the libraries in santa clara county once the program is approved. reid? >> all right, anne, thank you. other stories we're following around the bay area. a 37-year-old man from concord, oscar arellano, has died following a shooting outside a pleasant hill sports bar. it happened just after 1:00 in the morning in a parking lot off of fairington on contra costas boulevard. this is the first homicide in pleasant hill since the year 2021. right now it's unclear if anybody has been arrested, but we're asking the questions. let's go to solano county where cal trans is shutting down the southbound lane on 680 and fairfield for some repairs

from last week's storms. if you recognize this area, it's gold hill road exit. the far right lane will be closed from 5:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. starting tonight through saturday morning. ribbon cut, hands clapping, some cheers there. that's the new and much greener city hall that opened their doors this morning. the city officials claim it's the first city hall in the country to be both net zero energy and lead platinum certified. the building is nearly 120,000 square feet with more than 1,600 solar panels. so they designed it to power itself. let's talk about our friends' neighbors in san francisco hayes valley. they waited a decade for a grocery store they once promised. in the meantime, senior citizens, you might see them walking or taking a bus or get an uber or ride to the grocery store just to do their shopping. our shawn chitnis saw that and turned this story, saying neighbors

blamed the developer for failing to start the job. >> the grocery store has been an issue since i've been here. >> reporter: barbara wilson spent most of her life in this apartment, where each day she makes time to read the bible. she'll turn 80 this year and can't wait to celebrate with her community in hayes valley. but for decades now, barbara and her neighbors have never lived close enough to an affordable grocery store they can easily walk to. >> we know we need a store in this community because it's going to drive this for many years. >> reporter: barbara worked regularly on this issue with other community members like jim to get a store in this space. and they say they were promised one when condos were approved to be built here. >> you're talking about hundreds and hundreds of families that live here. many of them are low income. and they really need an affordable grocery store. >> reporter: and people are already living up above. but no tenant is operating the market below. barbara says the construction of this building was a nuance for neighbors like her, but they said it would be

worth it once the grocery store arrived. >> there will be a grocery store here one day. but how soon? we don't know. we're looking forward to one coming into the neighborhood. >> reporter: both the city planning director and the board supervisor for this part of san francisco confirmed all the approvals are there for trader joe's to open a new location here. barbara and jim say the developer needs to finish the space though before this story can move in. >> it really is heartbreaking. i mean these people, they have been here 30, 40, 50 years and they never really had that. and it is time for it to change. >> reporter: barbara hopes her community will come together to demand city leaders do more. >> we're actually powerful in numbers. if we don't speak up, then nothing will happen. we need to work together. >> reporter: they've been waiting a decade now, but nowhere close to stopping the work to finally get a store to open here. >> i love what she said. we need to work together. so we tried to reach out to the developer a lot of times as the story came together, but so far we have not heard back. the

city scheduled a hearing tomorrow to discuss what's happening with the delays in opening the store. and by the way we reached out to trader joe's for their take on this matter as well. we're waiting to hear back. still ahead march madness. how the north bay, especially, we can hear you rooting for your own hometown player in the ncaa championship. we've got ears that big. plus a ton of fresh snow in the sierra. we just got the official numbers. we're going to look at what happened to nearby communities when the sun

. we ju hours tca chamonco and san diego state will faceoff. vern glenn tells you about two bay area natives about to play on college basketball's biggest stage. >> reporter: san diego state and connecticut will be lining up for a national title. no matter what happens, somebody from marin county is coming home a champion. joey cappletara of connecticut will go against his childhood friend, dareon trumill of san diego state. they'll go at it just like they used to in pickup games at marin catholic high school. >> everywhere i've gone or, you know, it's just not only joey, it's darian, it's marin county, just being the teacher saying this is a tool. and the guys

are praying in the final four. >> it is nice to be here for them to come out to see me, and to have the opportunity to perform on the stage, and to have the opportunity to win the national championship. and just being here, being one of the rsit is a blessing. >> reporter: that's the madness minute. i'm vern glenn. >> good job, guys. all right, we're excited to cheer on our bay area players tonight. at least one member of our kpix team was already sporting her team colors early this morning. watch. >> amanda, who are we rooting for today? >> we know who you are. >> we'll go for san diego. >> we're not allowed to say anything else. >> and if you couldn't tell, jocelyn moran from our morning team graduated from san diego state and will be cheering for the aztecs. but she did also acknowledge the excitement for our bay area player over on the uconn side. we are celebrating all of them. you can catch the men's championship game, no. 4 uconn facing off no. 5, san diego state at nrg stadium in

houston right here on kpix. that's at 6:20 p.m. and let's talk about women's college basketball. the lsu tigers are the new champs. a first for that school. [ cheering ] >> and we cheer right there with you. celebrations on the court last night for the tigers. it's the school's first ever basketball title by the way. women's or men's, coach kim mulkey led the team in the championship in just the second year at the program. she won three titles at baylor before making the decision to return to her home state two years ago. all right, put on your thick winter coats as we talk about this one. all the snow over the past three months have resulted in a near record snow pack in the sierra. today's snow survey found 126 inches of snow depth, there they are, doing the measuring right there. if you're keeping track of the numbers, that's 221% of what we have on average. devin fehely explains what all the snow could mean for the rest of the year.

>> reporter: soon, perhaps even sooner than you think, this will become this. the snow pack will become ice melt. and how and when and how quickly that happens will have an enormous impact on communities downstream. >> flooding is a concern with these deep snow packs. primarily through things like warm atmospheric rivers when we get rainfalls on top of them that can cause rapid flooding and catastrophic consequences downstream. and prolonged warm periods. >> 17. >> reporter: andrew schwartz is a researcher with uc berkeley snow lab and says all of the wet weather that we've had in the bay area. in the mountains at higher elevations that became a truly impressive accumulation of snow. they've had more than had 713 inches or nearly 60 feet of snow since october. good news for the state's water supply. but schwartz says it is still important to understand this wet winter in the context of a prolonged drought. >> realistically we're still in

the 23 driest years in 1,200 years. so this is terrific. we ideascenarwould be mild schwar spring with the snow slowly melting, extending the benefits of this extraordinary winter well into the summer months. >> quite a season. hey, we're taking a special look back at this epic season of storms, all the winter long. we're talking about rain, flooding, wind, snow, we've seen it all here in the bay area for sure. even as the skies clear, northern california is going to feel the affects for months. join darren peck, paul heggen, jessica burch tonight at 10:00 for a first alert weather special, wild winter, lasting impact. as for today's weather, time for a look at our first weather look with darren peck. >> reporter: take a look at the salesforce camera. if you look out to the east, it's subtle. from this height looking out past mount diablo in the distance. it's a little bit of

a vertical there. it's not reaching the ground. a little bit of rain falling from this as we look at doppler in a second. there is some light rain. but the bigger deal is how cold it feels. not because of the temperatures on the thermometer, but because of the wind. we've got a 35 miles an hour gust out there, which we look at the top of the newscast to make it and feel cold. there is a windshield on this day that goes until 11:00 tonight. in terms of those showers, you can see how few and far in between there. first alert doppler will see some out over the pacific. futurecast will see the same thing. none of them really amount to too much. for the most part it will be more clear skies than anything else. through tuesday, more blue skies than anything else and less wind. but if you look at the next few hours as we looked at this, we just want you to see what happens between now and 6:00. whatever part of the bay you're in, the wind is going to get a little stronger than where it is right now. it's going to pick up. by the early evening hours is when we will see the peak of this. gusts in the upper 30s, and out

along the coast. the main reason with that wind advisory until 11:00 tonight for the coast and the city. everybody else should be aware of their surroundings. it's windy enough to have more down trees. okay, switching gears will stay about the same. then we start a warm up that by the time we get to the end of the seven-day forecast, a high degree of confidence that temperatures will be above average. a little perspective check on that. what's average any way? where she been so far below for so long. 69 would be the average high for inland valleys. we've been nowhere near that for a while. by saturday we'll be there. by sunday we'll outperform when some of the warmest inland spots could make it to the upper 70s. tomorrow morning will be another cold one though. mid-30s for the north bay valleys. low 40s just about everywhere. when we look at daytime highs, it's in the upper 50s. those numbers are identical to today, but will feel much better because less

wind, less windchill, still cool, but not as windy right now. there's your warmup. a small chance for rain by the way on friday and saturday. it's like a 20% chance at this point. it wouldn't amount to a lot of rain. it's not a significant storm. but a little bit of light rain perhaps before we get to the warm up in

we are grocery outlet and we are your bargain bliss market. what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you know and love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. it's grocery outlet's 20% off wine sale going on now till april 11 we have hundreds of wines sure to pair with any gathering. so act now because these deals won't last long. stop in and save today ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪

the winter storm has brought this damage, the cleanup and the recovery process for so many of you along the coast. we know it's far from over. owning the sand bar along with several others right there on the waters. severely damaged during january's storms. look at that. he's been working with crews around the clock to try to put his dream back together to get everything fixed. but any time they're making progress, they seem to uncover yet another issue. >> we were really hoping to be open by spring break. and in mid-april. but the more i keep seeing things, it looks -- i would be very grateful to open up the beginning of may. >> wow, jeff says he applied for assistance through the small business administration, but so far he hasn't seen a dime of any of that relief. the administration tells us unfortunately it will take quite a bit of time to get all the paperwork filled out and more checks in the mail. but in the meantime, jeff is facing more than three months without any source of income from his

business. but thanks to bridge builders in our community, friends and other locals are stepping forward to help. here is how he's getting by. >> this bar is a lot like cheers, you know, a lot of the locals kept it going in the offseason and the locals were coming by every day, what can i do to help? and some people i don't even recognize. we can't wait for you to be open, so that's touching and inspiring. >> and that is what we do as bridge builders. we see a need and help. he's grateful for all the community support. he plans to have a reopening party once he's back up and running, and may it come sooner than later. still ahead, a mother whale and her calf spotted on the water. what makes this sight

welcome back. coming up at 5:00 with year after year of california's drought, it's a question we haven't had to ask in quite a while. what will all the recent rain mean for wildfire season? our mary lee finds out. finally today a pretty cool sight in the north atlantic. look at this. an endangered right whale and her calf were spotted in the cape cod area in massachusetts. they were swimming together. they were feeding. critically endangered species usually travels to the new england coastline in the spring. a fourth of the total population was reportedly spotted cape cod last week. police launched vessels to patrol and protect them from boat traffic, but it looks like mom is helping to lead the way. what a beautiful sight there.

and probably a very hungry baby. >> yeah. but it's nice to see the next generation coming along there. >> so yes. ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, donald trump arrives in new york city ahead of his historic arraignment. meetings with his advisors and legal team at trump tower before his day in court. here are tonight's headlines. the former president lansing, new york, preparing to surr surrender, some 30 charges against him. law enforcement on high alert for possible protests. >> the message is clear and simple. control yourselves. >> oh, my god. >> norah: nearly 90 tornadoes in nearly a dozen states including new jersey, i'll leave a trail of destruction and a rising death toll.