this is a warm front moving in and we are starting to see reena roy. a downpour is begin in so we will time this out for you it is moving about 25 miles per hour. around 5:04 hitting santa rosa. we will widen live doppler 7 and all the moisture associated with the warm front that is going to cross us this morning. the biggest impact is what roadways, slower travel, we already have flood warnings in effect. the river is going to crest around 9:00 a.m.. moderate flooding is forecast near kernville especially. we will talk more about how much rain you can expect coming up in just a few minutes. >> if you were with us following up on the landslide and flooding issues, that is all back today they are trying to clean it up and they are giving us an estimated completion date of january 6 at 6:00 p.m. so that is what we're looking at right now this is at mission boulevard. all lanes are currently blocked on the westbound and eastbound side. i look from the golden gate bridge camera you heard during mention rain is starting to move in. definitely some slick con

reena roy, abc wsne, newor yk.dan: cinomg be discovedre asnv iestigators looking to classified dan: now to the legacy into the investigation of president biden's handling of classified documents. the president faces growing questions after his lawyer to build that five more pages were found at the president's delaware home. >> criticizing president biden and his team for the handling of classified documents. the house lawyer confirmed this week and five more pages of classified information was discovered when justice department officials came to collect one classified page found last week at biden's home in wilmington, delaware. the attorney claiming they acted immediately and voluntarily. >> from a security there is nothing to be gained by disclosing details of the investigation. from a political perspective, transparency is key. >> while republicans in the house oversight committee are demanding log, white house counsel has now said those logs likely don't exist, personal residence is personal. this comes after o

reena roy hit the gym for us to find out how you do that. g to you, guys. yeah, we all know how difficult it can be to keep up with those new year's resolutions, right? we worked out with three different fitness experts to find out their secrets to success. we all know the old saying, new year, new you. for millions across the country, heading into 2023 means heading to the gym. >> as a trainer, what do you see january 1st? >> an influx of people interested, you know, in getting fit. i do see that they do tend to taper out. >> reporter: because sticking to those fitness goals is often easier said than done. so here at "gma" we set out on our own fitness journey to find out how everyone can aim for a little more consistency this time that will hopefully last all year round. first up, barry's, a high intensity interval training class. >> let's do two more a little slower. >> reporter: as we switched from a bike to weights and back again, i quickly learned it's no joke but it's the group atmosphere that keeps you going. >> tell me a little about

starting off the new year for so many and while some are looking forward to their first sip of 2023, reena roynd how to shake things up if you're looking to stay motivated. good morning, reena. >> reporter: hey, good morning, guys. there's just a few days left of the month so you can imagine some doing dry january may be looking forward to that very first sip of booze. but data shows most people will actually be drinking less after this challenge meaning the benefits could be long lasting. the end of january for millions means the end of a booze-free month. >> i feel like i have more energy throughout the day and definitely when i go to the gym, i don't wake up on sunday mornings with the tired eyes and the puffy face. >> reporter: jean, a boston mom of three trying dry fo the first time this year. that have come along with it. >> and i also feel like when i'm at a social gathering and not drinking that i'm able to have more authentic conversations with people and really sort of connect better with them. >> reporter: more and more people becoming sober curious after drinking went up during the

abc's reena roy has more on what we actually know know though, reena. good morning to you. ise?meon kw t do know the winning ticket was sold in the small town of lebanon, maine, the state's first ever mega millions jackpot. lebanon, maine, population, less than 7,000 and now home of the second largest mega millions jackpot in u.s. history. all eyes on this small new england town. >> if i won, i'd give away at least 100 bucks to everybody i knew. >> reporter: the winning ticket sold right here at hometown gas and grill. on friday night, the owner checked his own ticket but no luck. now he's just hoping it's someone local. >> everybody is trying to figure out if it it's somebody we know. i hope he takes care of the cashier that sold him the ticket and uses it responsibly. >> reporter: that somebody has a whole lot to use. the grand prize totaling $1.35 billion or $723.5 million in a cash payout. >> to be able to take it to the next level. you know, it's awesome. >> reporter: and the store owner that sole the winning ticket will receive $50,000 as well. >> we're a small commun

abc's reena roy is here now with the latest. morning to you, reena. >> reporter: janai, good morning to you. that's right. you can imagine those students feel very grateful to be starting the semester with some peace of mind. but still the big question here, why this even happened. this morning, cleaning crews loading up the furniture from the crime scene while students return to campus in moscow, idaho. >> kind of a sense of relief, a weight kind of lifted off everyone's shoulders. >> reporter: bryan kohberger now behind bars, charged with the grisly murders of these four university of idaho students. >> do you understand? >> yes. >> reporter: police revealing in a chilling affidavit they believe those students were stabbed between 4:00 and 4:25 a.m. in the three-story off-campus home. kaylee goncalves and madison mogen discovered on the third floor. xana and her boyfriend ethan chapin killed in a bedroom on the second floor. also on the second floor at the time of the murder, one of those surviving roommates who police say was

priority delta saying they will work with and assist aviation authorities reena roy abc news, new yorkthin the last hour kell osha tells abc 7 news. it is considering an inspection of the bear pharmaceuticals campus in berkeley. that's after two contractors. there were injured in a fire just before noon bot toheospitaky w or the ber t berkeley firefighters and building sprinklers eventually put out the flames the cause is still under investigation and fire crews got a lot more than they bargained for at house fire in martinez. across more than 70 dogs and cats inside the home on barber lane. some of them had gotten out and were running around the neighborhood. none of the animals was hurt the fire started in the garage and spread to the second floor now one of the three residents was treated for smoke inhalation the dogs mostly pomeranians were taken to a breeder who will house them for now. a kitchen emergency calls out for help from 7 on your side. i'm michael phinney with a happy story coming up. ♪ for skin as alive as you are... don't settle for silver. harness the power of 7 moist