is a risky boat captain in being one gun an island district in the bay of manila. he helps people in distress but he's powerless against the greatest danger facing his community the orland is sinking every year up to 6 centimeters deeper into the sea. residents are now rebuilding their houses on the rooftops of their old sunken homes. it's about pulling a fast one full big one. scares me most about the steady sea water rise is that someday we won't even see the roofs anymore. that in the. entire house it's all vanished. and at the same time we'll keep trying to build up the ground through land reclamation. the moon will go by. the rising water has made his house unlivable so he's been sleeping at his work place. that hard hard everything here is submerged. we had to stow things in higher places to keep them safe. if the water reached the bed and we had to wait for it to subside before we could sleep. a little. george doesn't come here much anymore after the water began to destroy the home his wife took his son and lift. now. yeah but i mean. this was a happy home.

been wrong on is an island district on the bay of manila. here water is already eating away at the land . every year this community has been sinking 4 to 6 centimeters deep into the sea. residents have to rebuild their houses on the rooftops of their old sunken homes. so. one scares me most about this steady seem to rise is that someday even see the roofs anymore alice that is not an. entire houses will vanish. under the same time will keep trying to build up the ground through land reclamation. the moon. george the manja who goes by joe joe he's captain of the communities rescue vessel he's been homeless for years now since the rising water made his house unlivable he's been sleeping at his workplace. jo-jo doesn't come here much anymore after the water began to destroy the home his wife took their son and left that high tide everything here is submerged. until the water was knee deep here. we had to stow things in higher places to keep them safe and i suppose that some of us if they want to reach the band. then we had to wait for it to subs

of manila and has been spewing since yesterday. the last time this volcano erupted was back in 1977. so we wish everyone the best, especially with friends and family and relatives here in the bay area. >>> meteorologist rob mayeda joins us now. you said that rain is starting to move in. >> we're seeing some of the showers right now and kind of of the sneak preview of what will be a much stronger system coming our way as we head into thursday morning. but still some impacts happening now that will carry over into tomorrow morning's commute. first you see the wet roadways there clearly across the golden gate bridge where we've got 51 degrees. light rain falling at times. so far, about a tenth of an inch has fallen close to san francisco, and that's precisely part of your morning forecast. temperatures for the most part in the 40s. some scattered showers. more so closer to the peninsula and coast, we think, for the morning hours. as we head through the afternoon, showers will actually be on the decrease. so by late afternoon and evening, our skies are going to start to clear out. so from late tuesday through wednesday will be the dry break before wednesday night, the rain and win

clouds of ash reached manila about 40 miles from the volcano, shutting down the country's main airport. kris reyes talked with filipino community members here in the bay area. >> on the lightning in the sky, it looked so unreal, it looked like it was something that was out of an apocalyptic movie or something. >> reporter: patrick is a youth leader at the filipino community center in san francisco. the staff here has been following the news from their homeland closely. at 11:00 a.m. local time sunday, a volcano just outside of manila started blasting ashes, steam and pebbles into the sky. officials raising the alert level to 4, warning of a hazardous explosive eruption within hours or days. >> very devastated to hear the news just because not only like our clients that have families over there, but we were really worried about people we built with over the years that are serving communities directly in the surrounding areas. >> reporter: like many filipinos, i woke up to eerie and frightening photos. the bay area is home to one of the largest filipino communities in the country. they are rightly worried and rallying to respond. >> so we just yesterday