people love the food. >> j.r. stone, abc 7 news.ama: former there knows executive sentenced to nearly 13 years in prison. he was convicted i counts of fraud and conspiracy. this comes weeks after elizabeth holmes was sentence to 11 years. he joined their nose -- he joined leaders are continuing to sound the alarm about this year's flu season. they save many americans are not getting their flu shots. dr. say people showed, especially because this year's flu shot seems to stand up to the strains that are going around. >> bias we have seen in over a decade. >> flu vaccination rates are lower. dan: cdc data shows flu vac are down about 12% for pregnant women. down 3% for seniors and 5% for children. the flu is very serious this year. crab season, delayed again. tonight, a decision to further postpone the season, at least until december 2. -- december 22. that is when they will reevaluate. it was supposed to start mid-november but was delayed because of migrating whales, fears they would get tangled in the nets. ama: of holiday resell ti

people love the food. >> j.r. stone, abc 7 news.here knows executive sentenced to nearly 13 years in prison. he was convicted i counts of fraud and conspiracy. this comes weeks after elizabeth holmes was sentence to 11 years. he joined their nose -- he joined leaders are continuing to sound the alarm about this year's flu season. they save many americans are not getting their flu shots. dr. say people showed, especially because this year's flu shot seems to stand up to the strains that are going around. >> bias we have seen in over a decade. >> flu vaccination rates are lower. dan: cdc data shows flu vac are down about 12% for pregnant women. down 3% for seniors and 5% for children. the flu is very serious this year. crab season, delayed again. tonight, a decision to further postpone the season, at least until december 2. -- december 22. that is when they will reevaluate. it was supposed to start mid-november but was delayed because of migrating whales, fears they would get tangled in the nets. ama: of holiday resell tickets for bot

tonight, j.r. stone explains that some want those rules explained -- expanded. j.r.: this small crowd out of oakland city hall on tuesday is echoing a growing movement as covid numbers rise. >> to call on mayor libby schaaf to bring back the mask requirement in oakland public buildings. j.r.: the group represents seniors and those with disabilities. they want to the mask mandates immediately reinstated. they sang out their thoughts about the current health situation with holiday notes. >> ♪ it is covid time in the city coughing all the way ♪ j.r.: a number of members of the oakland city council are in favor of the policy, one that will be taken up next week. currently the weekly hospital admission rate is rising and now nearly 11% in alameda county. >> we think there should be a citywide policy for all city-owned buildings. j.r.: this ucsf doctor has a rise in cases and says he now recommends masking indoors. >> i don't wa this much covid is around, that to me says in credit indoor spaces i should be wearing a mask. j.r.: on facebook i asked viewers if you would

think you for joining us, i am j.r. stone. we begin on storm coverage tonight. live doppler 7 tracking more rain to come. more live team coverage with some of the problems all over the bay area, all across the area. first, the accuweather forecast, francis is timing out more wet weather moving through the bay area. francis: you can see it here. we will see several waves passing through. right now, we do see some rain falling on the peninsula and moving over the bay and into the east bay. on the storm impact scale, it is a one out of five. on and off showers through tuesday morning. rain totals range from a 10th of an inch, up to an inch. canfield had .83 inches. it is just a scattered shower activity. here is a look at the forecast animation. we will start to see heavier rain moving into tomorrow morning for the commute. then we get spotty showers in the afternoon before another wave arrives monday night. and then starts to dissipate by tuesday afternoon. more coming up. j.r.: rain and chilly temperatures dampen some activities across the bay area. cornell barna

j.r. stones walking you through where this case goes next. >> 23-mld ju's memory will live up in this video. there were more questions than answers as to who may have killed him along i-88013 months ago. that changed during this press conference. >> it happened because two rivals gangs were having a rolling gun battle on highway 880 north boundful >> he was killed by a bullet as his family drove on i-880 #. he was sitting in his car seat according to nancy o'malley. o'malley announcing three arrests in the case, all three to face murder charges. but will those charges stand? legal analysts steven clark. >> what the d.a. is going to argue is that the activity involved here involving rivals gangs shooting at one another is such an inherently dangerous activity that when an innocent person is killed, everyone can be charged with murder. >> trevor green, ivory pivens and johnny jackson are the three suspects facing murder charges and a slew of other charges. the link prosecutors make to te. codontho

j.r. stone, abc7news. ama: time is ticking for any victims of child sex abuse by catholic clergy members in california. they have one month left to come forward under a recently signed california law. tim johns spoke with victims about the looming deadline and the hard emotions it brings up. >> your life changes the moment it happens. reporter: dan mick nevin has spent years dealing with the abuse that happened when he was just a child. born and raised in the bay area, he says he's one of the hundreds of people in northern of -- northern california who was abused by a catholic priest. >> the abuse has a permanent impact on whoever is a victim. reporter: others who may wish to come forward are running out of time. that's because a law passed by the california legislature in 2019 is set to expire at the end of the year. what it did was create a three year time for the victims of childhood sexual abuse to come forward. even if their statute of limitations had ended. >> if a child was exposed to a sexual offen

j.r. stones case goes next. >> 23-month-old jasper wu's memory will live up in this video. there were more questions than answers as to who may have killed him along i-88013 months ago. that changed during this press conference. >> it happened because two rivals gangs were having a rolling gun battle on highway 880 north boundful >> he was killed by a bullet as his family drove on i-880 #. he was sitting in his car seat according to nancy o'malley. o'malley announcing three arrests in the case, all three to face murder charges. but will those charges stand? legal analysts steven clark. >> what the d.a. is going to argue is that the activity involved here involving rivals gangs shooting at one another is such an inherently dangerous activity that when an innocent person is killed, everyone can be charged with murder. >> trevor green, ivory pivens and johnny jackson are the three suspects facing murder charges and a slew of other charges. the link prosecutors make to the weapon is also key here. t

j.r. stoneth the star who does so much on and off the court. >> stephen curry on the red carpet and all smiles after being named sports person of the year. >> i grew up reading it, collecting it. and to know that in 2022 -- it's pretty crazy to think about. >> pretty crazy for a two-time most valuable player who has changed the game with his long range shots but someone who says that success comes with hard work. >> i hope that people understand the work that goes into it. and the constant sacrifice and all that. you can't just fast forward to the finished pickup truck. it is special to know that you kind of changed the game. >> and leave it to his teammate draymond green to say something that many here were thinking. it's about time they give them the award. >> it's well-deserved. possibly long overdue. but i'm happy to be here and watch him be honored today. >> curry shared the same sports person of the year award. but this year he is the sole recipient. >> another award for the man. it speaks

j.r. stone, abc7news.me is ticking for any victims of child sex abuse by catholic clergy members in california. they have one month left to come forward under a recently signed california law. tim johns spoke with victims about the looming deadline and the hard emotions it brings up. >> your life changes the moment it happens. reporter: dan mick nevin has spent years dealing with the abuse that happened when he was just a child. born and raised in the bay area, he says he's one of the hundreds of people in northern of -- northern california who was abused by a catholic priest. >> the abuse has a permanent impact on whoever is a victim. reporter: others who may wish to come forward are running out of time. that's because a law passed by the california legislature in 2019 is set to expire at the end of the year. what it did was create a three year time for the victims of childhood sexual abuse to come forward. even if their statute of limitations had ended. >> if a child was exposed to a sexual offender in a

tonight, j.r. stone explains that some want those rules explained -- expanded. j.r.: this small crowd out of oakland city hall on tuesday is echoing a growing movement as covid numbers rise. >> to call on mayor libby schaaf to bring back the mask requirement in oakland public buildings. j.r.: the group represents seniors and those with disabilities. they want to the mask mandates immediately reinstated. they sang out their thoughts about the current health situation with holiday notes. >> ♪ it is covid time in the city coughing all the way ♪ j.r.: a number of members of the oakland city council are in favor of the policy, one that will be taken up next week. yhe weekly hospital admission rate is rising and now nearly 11% in alameda county. >> we think there should be a citywide policy for all city-owned buildings. j.r.: this ucsf doctor has a rise in cases and says he now recommends masking indoors. >> i don't wa this much covid is around, that to me says in credit indoor spaces i should be wearing a mask. j.r.: on facebook i asked viewers if you would be in favo

j.r. stonethe star who does so much on and off the court. >> stephen curry on the red carpet and all smiles after being named sports person of the year. >> i grew up reading it, collecting it. and to know that in 2022 -- it's pretty crazy to think about. >> pretty crazy for a two-time most valuable player who has changed the game with his long range shots but someone who says that success comes with hard work. >> i hope that people understand the work that goes into it. and the constant sacrifice and all that. you can't just fast forward to the finished pickup truck. it is special to know that you kind of changed the game. >> and leave it to his teammate draymond green to say something that many here were thinking. it's about time they give them the award. >> it's well-deserved. possibly long overdue. but i'm happy to be here and watch him be honored today. >> curry shared the same sports person of the year award. but this year he is the sole recipient. >> another award for the man. it speaks to

j.r. stone has more on how some in a san francisco were dealing with all of that weather. >> rain falling along the golden gate bridge sunday night as the final round of the weekend at storm a system hit the bay area. >> got wet. >> six-year-old theodore could not avoid the rain drops and could not avoid the large waves and san francisco's ocean beach. but others we spoke with do like the rain saying we need it now more than ever. >> it is nice to get rain for sure. >> i do not mind the wet. >> we saw a couple of downpours sunday night but many folks we spoke with were more concerned about staying warm versus staying dry. >> i am from colorado and honestly the weather is remarkably the same right now. you do not get the snowflakes with the temperatures are the same. it is -- it feels a little colder because of the humidity. >> as the sunset in san francisco it looks more like a cloud show than it did a rain storm. spectacular views of the sky from the marina district, incredible images from the

j.r. stone, abc 7 news. reggie: could we have lunch in chinatown? kumasi: i would like that.. kumasi: brock purdy is listed as day-to-day after suffering an oblique injury. the 22-year-old was the last pick in this years draft. on sunday he led the 49ers to a dominating performance over the buccaneers. and tom brady. abc 7 spoke with coaches from his alma mater in gilbert, arizona. >> he was always going to do more than what was asked of him. it was just an unbelievable pleasure to coach. >> i'm sure his stock is rising with other teams too. it is impressive to see. kumasi: seven rookie quarterbacks have made their nfl debut against tom brady. all of them have lost, except for brock purdy. reggie: you are not ready for this story. a texas man's dog ran away years ago, and now they are reunited. but they are 1000 miles apart. what did his dog go through? this is jazzy. jazzy runoff during the fourth of july years ago. jazzy's owner recently call from orange county, florida. they rescued a dog. the dog was abandoned in a motel without food or water. so they scanned her for a mi

j.r. stone is the newsroom with a meeting still happening right now. j.r.: in the last 30 minutes, the sf mta board voted to close the slow streets program, but there were loud voices on both sides and there was quite a bit of clarification about what slow streets actually means. the slow streets program has changed many neighborhood streets across the city. tuesday night, huge crowds took to the san francisco city hall, some wanting those streets opened to normal traffic at normal speeds. others pushing for continuation of the program, which started during the pandemic. >> please keep all slow streets permanent. >> my name is jill and gump and i am 13 years old and live in the richmond district. my friends and i ride our bikes to and from school. >> how did we get to the meeting today, francis? >> by bike. >> and how did we get to school today? >> also by the bike. j.r.: during the meeting, board members clarified that slow streets are not closed streets, which is different than signage that has been used. >> slowed streets are open to all users of the

j.r. stone, abc7news. >> we wish to be the best. when we first brought to the story of this attack, viewers were so quick to offer their generosity. in less than a day, bianca and her family met their original family goal to support her, now they have raised $150,000. if you would like to donate, find the story on our website, abc7news.com. >> scattered showers and you know that sound, hail across northern california today. this heavy hail was dumping on a driver in stockton. while here in the bay area we had more catchy rain. snow has been pummeling the sierra, more than 20 inches since mid last week. chains are required on highway 50 and 80 for any non- four-wheel-drive vehicles. andy is here, and it's looking really active out there. sandhya: the showers are picking up in coverage and intensity. let me show you live doppler 7, you will notice good downpours along the san mateo coast. lightning strikes 23 miles away, the national weather service has issued a special marine warning, -- spas are possible due to severe storms. headin

j.r. stone is live in pacifica where the rain is starting to come down. reporter: we are talking about a wind advisory that is in place, and a surf advisory that will be going into place in the morning. that wind has picked up tremendously over the last 30 minutes. as for the rain showers, they have been on and off all afternoon. part showers that time, and expected to get worse overnight. huge raindrops make the cited pacifica monday night as the storm system came in strong and forced the little ones to stop in their tracks and get the rain boots on. why do you like it? >> because i can splash around. reporter: the thoughts of a five-year-old echoed by everyone we spoke with -- not the splash part. even no knowing the rain is in the forecast for the next 4-5 days did not faze those we spoke with. >> the rain is good. we'll drink water. -- we all drink water. reporter: the national weather service as high winds could make for hazardous seas. a wind advisory and high surf advisory. >> we have to have perspective. >> i like to look at the positive side of i

j.r. stone is the newsroom with a meeting still happening right now. in the last 30 minutes, the sf mta board voted to close the slow streets program, but there were loud voices on both sides and there was quite a bit of clarification about what slow streets actually means. the slow streets program has changed many neighborhood streets across the city. tuesday night, huge crowds took to the san francisco city hall, some wanting those streets opened to normal traffic at normal speeds. others pushing for continuation of the program, which started during the pandemic. >> please keep all slow streets permanent. >> my name is jill and gump and i am 13 years old and live in the richmond district. my friends and i ride our bikes to and from school. >> how did we get to the meeting today, francis? >> by bike. >> and how did we get to school today? >> also by the bike. j.r.: during the meeting, board members clarified that slow streets are not closed streets, which is different than signage that has been used. >> slowed streets are open to all users of the road,

j.r. stone, abc7news. >> we wish to be the best. when we first brought to the story of this attack, viewers were so quick to offer their generosity. in less than a day, bianca and her family met their original family goal to support her, now they have raised $150,000. if you would like to donate, find the story on our website, abc7news.com. >> scattered showers and you know that sound, hail across northern california today. this heavy hail was dumping on a driver in stockton. while here in the bay area we had more catchy rain. snow has been pummeling the sierra, more than 20 inches since mid last week. chains are required on highway 50 and 80 for any non- four-wheel-drive vehicles. andy is here, and it's looking really active out there. sandhya: the showers are picking up in coverage and intensity. let me show you live doppler 7, you will notice good downpours along the san mateo coast. lightning strikes 23 miles away, the national weather service has issued a special marine warning, -- spas are possible due to severe storms. headin

j.r. stoneg this story very closely and he's in the newsroom with some very interesting developments. reporter: this came as a total shock to those we spoke with. the alameda county registrar of voters says just one race was affected and that's the oakland school directors race covering district four. a press release from the county registrar says it learned that its rank-choice voting tally system was not set up properly for this year's november election. a county official wrote us saying, they became aware that there may have been an issue this past friday. the county completed its research yesterday and informed the candidates this morning. alameda county says this affects the oakland school board director district for race but says no other result for any rank-choice voting election in any jurisdiction was changed. nick resnick was certified the winner earlier this month but one of his opponents was told differently wednesday morning. >> without being cynical, i now believe in holiday miracl

j.r. stone is live in pacifica where the rain is starting to come down. reporter: we are talking about a wind advisory that is in place, and a surf advisory that will be going into place in the morning. that wind has picked up tremendously over the last 30 minutes. as for the rain showers, they have been on and off all afternoon. part showers that time, and expected to get worse overnight. huge raindrops make the cited pacifica monday night as the storm system came in strong and forced the little ones to stop in their tracks and get the rain boots on. why do you like it? >> because i can splash around. reporter: the thoughts of a five-year-old echoed by everyone we spoke with -- not the splash part. even no knowing the rain is in the forecast for the next 4-5 days did not faze those we spoke with. >> the rain is good. we'll drink water. -- we all drink water. reporter: the national weather service as high winds could make for hazardous seas. a wind advisory and high surf advisory. >> we have to have perspective. >> i like to look at the positive side of i

isabel got stuck driving from clearlake to santa rosa, sharing details of her scary trip with our j.r. stone. isabel: we were really scared, like oh my god, please, we need to be getting soon where we are supposed to be going. we saw several cars that got into car accidents. cornell: isabel said she was done with the snow this morning. she had to wait two hours for a tow truck, but she finally made it home. what officials sayl tabulating m the storm, but the rain we had over the weekend has barely made a dent in our drought situation. they say every drop does count, and conservationists till being urged. for now, live in marin cornell barnard, abc 7 news. dan: thank you. san francisco leaders pushing to fast-track the appointment of the longest-serving member of the police commission. we want to take a closer look at why this is your heart is the beat of life. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto, a medicine specifically made for heart failure. entresto is the #1 heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out

.: j.r. stone, abc 7 news. dan: now to the travel mess that just about all of america's major airports have faced. another day of delays and cancellations, nearly 7500 flights affected today pretty here is a look at the major problem spots right now, the majority of them involving flights with southwest airlines. take a look at this animation of how southwest operates versus other carriers. southwest uses what is known as a point to point system as opposed to a hub and spoke system. it makes southwest more susceptible to widespread problems when a domino effect happens, and it has caused frustration for thousands of people trying to get home. >> we were on the plane for three hours before they deplaned us and they canceled our flight. our next available flight is december 30. dan: the u.s. department of transportation is investigating concerns over southwest's unacceptable cancellation rate and lack of prompt customer service. >> we are doing everything we can to return to a normal operation. please also hear t

j.r. stone is following this story very closely and he's in the newsroom with some very interesting developments. reporter: this came as a total shock to those we spoke with. the alameda county registrar of voters says just one race was affected and that's the oakland school directors race covering district four. a press release from the county registrar says it learned that its rank-choice voting tally system was not set up properly for this year's november election. a county official wrote us saying, they became aware that there may have been an issue this past friday. the county completed its research yesterday and informed the candidates this morning. alameda county says this affects the oakland school board director district for race but says no other result for any rank-choice voting election in any jurisdiction was changed. nick resnick was certified the winner earlier this month but one of his opponents was told differently wednesday morning. >> without being cynical, i now believe in ho

.: j.r. stone, abc 7 news. dan: now to the travel mess that just about all of america's major airports have faced. another day of delays and cancellations, nearly 7500 flights affected today pretty here is a look at the major problem spots right now, the majority of them involving flights with southwest airlines. take a look at this animation of how southwest operates versus other carriers. southwest uses what is known as a point to point system as opposed to a hub and spoke system. it makes southwest more susceptible to widespread problems when a domino effect happens, and it has caused frustration for thousands of people trying to get home. >> we were on the plane for three hours before they deplaned us and they canceled our flight. our next available flight is december 30. dan: the u.s. department of transportation is investigating concerns over southwest's unacceptable cancellation rate and lack of prompt customer service. >> we are doing everything we can to return to a normal operation. please also hear t

think you for joining us, i am j.r. stone. we begin on storm coverage tonight.with some of the problems all over the bay area, all across the area. first, the accuweather forecast, francis is timing out more wet weather moving through the bay area. francis: you can see it here. we will see several waves passing through. right now, we do see some rain falling on the peninsula and moving over the bay and into the east bay. on the storm impact scale, it is a one out of five. on and off showers through tuesday morning. rain totals range from a 10th of an inch, up to an inch. canfield had .83 inches. it is

good evening, i am j.r. stone, you are watching abc seven news at 11:00. it could be another -- francis is here to break it all down. francis: it looks like we have a good wave hitting us right during the morning commute. i want to show you live doppler 7. you see the storm still looping, it will continue to bring us showers all the way in to tuesday morning. it is also bringing us a chance of lightning and thunder. you can see some us right now. light rain falling off the coast of the north bay. it is a one out of five. off on showers, an additional 0.1 of an inch. that is because of the spotty nature and scattered nature of the showers. and, slight chance of lightning. here is how it plays out over the next few hours you would you will notice 5:30 tomorrow morning, we will see some heavier rain moved through the north bay and even some areas of red. through the santa cruz martins -- mountains. spotty showers throughout the day and another push towards the evening before the system finally exit tuesday morning. rain totals for your neighborhood and the co

. >> that's it for tonight, i am j.r. stones tomorrow morning at five with francis and chris. i think you for joining us, have a great night. - life is uncertain. everyday pressures can feel overwhelming it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's normal. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. call our warm line i have an adult male with multiple stab wounds to his torso. need medical and police response. josh: okay, sir, can i get your name? evan buckley. i'm a firefighter with the 118. -buck? -yeah, uh, victim is howard han. he's got profuse bleeding to his abdomen. breathing is labored. might have hit a lung. come on, chim. hang in there.

sharing details of her scary trip with j.r. stone. >> we were really scared. hopefully we we make it where we are supposed to be going. on our way down we sell several cars that got into car accidents. >> as bell says she had to wait two hours for a tow truck but finally made it home to santa rosa. water officials say the storm has barely put a dent in our drought situation. they say every drop counts. we are live in marin county. white out conditions in sierra with several feet of snow piled up. travel along interstate 80 and highway 50 toward lake tahoe was very slow. chain controls on 80 over donner summit were just lifted this afternoon. some of the ski resorts had to close lifts over the weekend because look at this. just too dangerous winds made them unsafe to be on. >> opener newsom is mexican border discussing immigration reform. the governor says his administration is doing work the federal government should be doing. >> that came as a response to a meeting i just had with the folks out here that are overwhelmed. what has happened is they are decompre

j.r. stone, abc7news. >> when we first part you the story hour abc7news pirus were quick to offer their generosity. in less than an dave young cake and have family met the gofundme goal and have raise over $150,000. you can find the link to this by finding the story on our website on the french white -- front page on abc 7.com. >> the department of fishing and wildlife will start to evaluate the waters off the california coast for whales. commercial crab season has been delayed twice to protect migrating whales from nets. the fishermen say the delays are impacting their livelihood. recent flights are still present and monterey bay. if the whales have not headed south, crab season could be delayed until january. >> 5:09, taking a look at the santa fe bridge. live doppler 7 is you see this pinwheel in our atmosphere. low-pressure is slamming into the bay area this morning. it is a quick moving system. the showers will only linger this morning. the afternoon is dry. lucas valley to center field, ov