look at what we are expecting. spencer: maybe even more. the cur scattered nature right now in terms of showers, cold showers, and light, high elevation snow. about 1500 feet. snow levels will be coming down over the next couple days. member how gusty the winds are, we don't have that high wind warning right now, but wlilst just up to and above 30. still pretty windy. the current storm ranks 1. level 1 storm for today into tomorrow morning, producing more isolated showers, cold and gusty winds. in the santa cruz mountains and mount hamilton, some light snow. tonight, we see continu scatren swe. m becoreedand the showersnd snoe more widespread late tomorrow

going in to friday. at that point, we will be looking at a level two storm for thursday evening into friday morning with rain scattered snow levels down to 500 feet and winds gusting in from 30 to 45 miles per hour. we have a winter weather advisory, freeze watches and warnings, i will show you all of that a little bit later. larry: have team this extremely unusual weather. ryan and suzanne are looking at the preps for the upcoming storms. kristin: first let's head to dustin dorsey where a baby was injured by a falling tree. the storm, and after the storm here in the santa cruz martins. neighbors in a nearby boulder creek tell me that the winds they felt last night were stronger than they have ever felt before, she down a massive

tree and onto the home where a one-year upds ty were unlike fors cmunity, tuesday night was chaos. >> we heard snapping. >> i felt the ground rumble and i went out and couldn't walk on my deck. dustin: a massive tree came crashing through a fence, across two homes. amid the chaos, screams for help from a mother and side one of those houses. the neighbor rushed in to help the parents of a one-year-old baby boy that was hit by branches. >> nothing he could do. the tree came straight down.

dustin: the quick neighbors helped rescue baby milo. some rushed down the mountain to get cell service to call 911. he went to the hospital where he was treated for broken legs and a broken pelvis. he is expected to survive. when the family came up us the baby had surgery. it made me feel dustin: this neighborhood now focuses their attention on the next set of stormy days ahead. at any time, they know anyone of these massive trees could be the next one to all. they push on, just part of that mountain living. >> living here.

dustin: there is a winter storm watch here in boulder creek, and many of the towns here in the santa cruz mountains. so that could bring more of this weather to the area. we are thankful that baby milo is ok and hope others are safe going forward. kristin: thank you so much. power outages are still a problem across the bay area today. here is a live look at the current power outages in the bay area. according to pg&e. green is less than 50 customers, yellow means 50 to 500, orange means 500 to 5000, 5000. we don't see a red right now, thankfully. even the oranges and yellows are disappearing more now. at one point, well over 100,000 customers have lost power. it is down to 42,000 right now. larry: let's get to the east bay and ryan with a look at the storm preps there.

the wind is not nearly as intense as it was earlier this week, but we do know the bulk of the storm is on its way here, bringing back those high winds including some rain, as well as snow. we will have to wait and see about that. it is causing east bay residents to take necessary precautions. foreshadowing what is to when rain is added to the picture. residents are on high alert. >> i am not a big rain person. i have had some flooding. ryan: she took her dog out for a walk and expects not to be leaving her house once the storm hits. she has kept the sandbags lined up along her driveway since the january storm. she says with the way this driveway is slanted, it could flood. >> we can't afford that. flooding. nightmare.

i did spend some bucks on getting the sandbags. ryan: the rain is one factor, the wind is another. this tree fell on the bay bridge , and backed up traffic for hours. there are extra crews available to deal with wind damage or any road obstructions. >> we have had an increase on our field maintenance and patrols, maintenance stations are also fully staffed. we also have additional staff and emergency contractors on standby. ryan: the roads in the east bay can see heavy traffic. some say the rain and wind intensifies, they will avoid driving altogether. >> you can't drive the way you do when it is dry outside. i even slow down and put my flashers on. ryan: slow down and be cautious. those we spoke with said taking it slow is the best way. >> i stay away from people who

are driving crazy. slow down. always try to anticipate, and i give myself reaction time. drivers that if there are any obstacles, just to treat that as any sort of obstruction and avoided and be prepared for any delays that may come as well as if there is any snow, we will have to wait and see if that does fall, they do advise people to treat that as a hazard as well. maybe avoided as best as possible. kristin: i like winter already, not hamilton in santa clara county is cold enough for snow to all. there is not a whole lot of snow on the ground right now, but that is expected to change tomorrow and friday. we will get more precipitation and temperatures will really drop.

to the sierra, this is how it looks near truckee. check out that blowing poor visibility on state route 267, which heads to kings beach and north lake tahoe. the conditions weren't as bad on highway 50 around twin bridges. and caltrans is making sure that drivers know that chain controls are in effect. larry: snow is also a problem in southern california, a backup that went for miles. things could soon get worse, because there is a rare blizzard warning in effect, leo has a look at the concerns about conditions. >> we are working with caltran making sure they are ready. they put a solution on the roadway to hopefully prevent ice build up so we can keep traffic safely moving. leo: this emerging storm could bring lots of snow.

that would blanket the grapevine . the california highway patrol saying their hope is the defensive work being done on the grapevine it will be enough to keep the traveling public on the road, despite the storm. >> we do with caltrans at trying to keep it open. if it becomes unsafe for the public due to the ice build up, we do have to shut it down. leo: chp needs you to do your part to be prepared for the worst. >> for those who have to travel, definitely leave early. and give yourself plenty of time. have a go kid with you full of water, snacks, blankets, in case you get stuck or in case there is a major accident and we have to stop traffic. slow down and watch following distance and give yourself plenty of time to stop.

your stopping distance will be stored or. -- shorter. larry: you can keep track of the conditions and access the doppler seven anytime you want available on demand on the abc 7 bay area news app. kristin: the blast of winter weather is happening all across the country. the impact from california to connecticut. phasing out the pandemic, but what does that mean for the future of covid? governor newsom and elon musk together in silicon valley today. we will tell you how they are teaming up.

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kristin: a big day for silicon valley. newsom and elon musk side-by-side to announce that tesla will base its global engineering headquarters in palo alto. newsom telling musk he appreciates tesla's partnership with california. >> this is the beginning of something even more extraordinary on the journey to dominate in this space and to change the way we produce and consume energy in this date and this nation and the world. >> we are looking forward exciting partnership with california to do exactly that and transition to sustainable energy as soon as possible.

kristin: today's announcement comes 15 months after tesla moved its main headquarters to austin texas. musk has previously criticized california for overregulation and taxation. larry: a week from today, san francisco's public health emergency comes to an end. the same date that the california state of emergency also expires. health officials say it is time for these declarations to end, but not everybody agrees. more on the message. reporter: for public health officials, the end of this health emergency is really an acknowledgment that hospitals are not being overwhelmed anymore because of covid. we spoke to people dealing with long covid and other impacts of the virus who have concerns about this next up. they say the pandemic is still very real. it is airing across the covid treatment sing-along

commercial from the california department of public health, showing people of all ages and in the cities singing and jumping away about ways to be covid. some say the virus is no dancing matter. >> having long covid is a nightmare. reporter: olivia is a 27-year-old woman with no underlying health conditions who has been dealing with long covid after being infected last june. >> fatigue, really bad aches, some gastrointestinal issues, and i was kind of surprised to be experiencing all of these, because we have kind of been told that covid has become kind of a cold. reporter: she had to drop out of grad school and move back home with her parents. >> there is so much confusion. reporter: kristin is from work by covid. they are both raising con that san francisco's public health emergency comes to an end.

>> there is still a crisis. we are about to lose a ton of protections that have been keeping san francisco afloat. reporter: housing protections, benefits, are in jeopardy. >> how we measure the phrase of emergency is around severe disease. reporter: the end to the health emergency does not mean an end to fighting covid. >> the phrase emergency also has to be attached to hospital systems being overwhelmed. it doesn't mean that covid is gone. unfortunately, it will never be eradicated. reporter: they hope people don't get the wrong message about the future of the virus. >> i don't think the general public really understands how bad it can be reporter: i also spoke to another young man who is homebound with long covid. he believes the public health emergency should not end until there is a treatment for long covid as we know, there isn't

one right now. larry: what exactly does the end of the public health emergency actually mean for residents of san francisco? reporter: the city has not released specific details places like housing. the mayor said that covid related sick pay requirements will be coming to an end, and master remains in certain settings like hospitals and homeless shelters are also ending. kristin: the pandemic forced a lot of us to focus more on mental health. today, construction began for a new behavior health center in santa clara county. the center will provide mental health support for children, teens, and adults, for inpatient and outpatient care. >> there are some the kids out there who are struggling in ways that i think many of us find hard to imagine. they deserve our help, they need our help.

now they will get our help kristin: the facility is said to be completed by october next year. larry: will around the world are still ridding ash wednesday today, it marks the period of lent, flexion, prayer, and penance. this is a service today. pope francis celebrated ash wednesday mass saying that this marks the beginning of the return journey to god. kristin: and one is the beginning of the journey back to warmer weather? sandhya: we are getting deeper into that journey. spencer: we have pockets of isolated cold showers scattered around the bay area. much of it offshore, but some of it has moved overland in the santa cruz mountains, you see an area of rain and snow. snow at some of the higher elevations. those snow levels will be coming down. the current storm is a level 1.

today through tomorrow morning, we expect more isolated showers, cold and gusty winds, and mount hamion will probably get some snow. here is a forecast animation. during that period of time, we will still have mainly scattered showers. but like tomorrow, the system becomes more organized. the storm itself gets elevated to a level two on the exclusive scale. from tomorrow afternoon in to friday morning, we expect the rain and scattered downpours to be more widespread, snow levels dropping down to about 500 feet. winds, 30 to 45 miles per hour. wind advisory is likely to be issued again tomorrow. rainfall estimates, well over an inch. some parts of the north bay. current conditions, up to 43 miles per hour gusts in oakland,

and from 25 to 35 over a good portion of the remainder of the bay area. 24 hour temperature change shows most locations several degrees learn than they were this time yesterday. here is a view, you see clouds shadows over the city right now. temperature readings at the moment, mid to upper 40's. 51 at santa clara. looking at mixed sky conditions over the bay area. temperatures in the upper 40's in santa rosa and livermore. 50 degrees in fairfield and concord. looking across the cold bay waters toward the bay bridge, these are forecast headlines, showers overnight, ross and freeze warnings. second round of this kind of weather will be with us tomorrow into friday with rain and snow levels coming low. then a brief break. overnight, low temperatures will be mainly in the upper 20's to

low 30's, low to mid 30's and inland location. tomorrow's highs will barely reach 50 degrees in the warmer locations. in the sierra, winter storm warning remains in effect until four and saturday. three to six feet of snow. you can see in those areas of purple, freeze warning in effect. as well as midnight tomorrow night into 9:00 a.m. friday. and a frost advisory in the areas near the coast. here is the seven-day forecast. a little bit of a break on saturday, rain comes back on sunday, monday, tuesday, wednesday. interesting weather. larry: when you like to see spencer out there like the old day with the big parka, a winter

wonderland. spencer: those were the old days, that was young spencer. [laughter] kristin: thank you, spencer. a plea to stop the violence in san francisco. the protest today. larry: and gas price gouging

larry: a coalition of committee groups in the mission district is saying enough is enough following an unprovoked attack on a 78-year-old woman. she described how she was left cut and bruised when a robber grabbed her purse and knocked her to the ground. the attack has prompted emergency leaders to state of emergency in the mission. overall crime that is plaguing the neighborhood. >> we will not bend, we will not break. this is the mission. we demand that you do your job. larry: the l.a. list demands including opposition to a red light district anywhere in the mission. that is a response to legalize sex work in san francisco. kristin: a beloved business has opened since the death of its owner.

angel cakes bakery began serving customers once again this afternoon. the bakery's owner, jan angel, was killed during a car break-in outside an oakland bank on february 9. the shop has seen an outpouring of public support in the wake of angels death. a gofundme was set up to the bakery open has raised more than $150,000. larry: the mint on the glide church for 60 years is stepping down. he said in a letter, he intends to spend his remaining years focus on his family and his health. williams is 93 years old. he was first brought on as a pastor and 1963. he retired in 2000, but has remained as ceo. kristin: the impact of the storms moving across the country today. larry: from canceled flights to a blizzard warning. what you can expect when we come back.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. kristin: doppler 7 where there are scattered showers and it will be a wet and windy week. the storms are not just in the bay area, two storms are moving across the country right now with alerts from california to connecticut. larry: millions are under alerts. we have the very latest. reporter: a week of extremes across the country, the warmest mardi gras on record. in minneapolis, people are bracing for one of the biggest snowstorm since the 1880's.

the state activating the national guard. >> travel is not going to be difficult, it will be impossible. reporter: in new jersey, first tornado in february since 1999. >> i heard the hundred first, and the wind came right after that. reporter: from california to connecticut, 100 60 million americans under winter weather warning. just outside of los angeles, a rare blizzard warning in the mountains for the first time in more than 20 years. in utah, snowplows out trying to keep the roads clean. south dakota, workers putting in extra hours as drivers face treacherous conditions. >> could be pretty rough towards the end of the week. our plow operators have been out since yesterday. they are back on 12 hour shifts. reporter: the theme of extremes continues on the east coast. some cities in the south seeing their warmest february temperatures ever. new york and new england are

bracing for an icy mix and treacherous travel. larry: are heading airport today, you should definitely check the status of your flight, over 1400 flights have been canceled as winter storm sweep across the u.s.. multiple airlines offering winter weather waivers to air boards heavily impact. kristin: a live look at the current pg&e outages. you can see lots of small outages mark green, the smallest. we have some bigger ones, the orange meaning outages of 500 to 5000. 42,000 customers total are without power right now. abc 7 news reporter suzanne has the latest. suzanne: in daly continues to block the street. we heard about so many downed trees and sony power outages. pg&e says that one in three

customers in the peninsula were without power. winds across the bay area -- mean a lot of work for pg&e cruise. they have their hands full dealing with trees. >> the wind keeps blowing, the trees keep coming down. suzanne: in south san francisco, it is a mess. >> tree came down, knocked down our lines, broke the power pole, and affected this house. suzanne: fierce winds are to blame. >> over 60 miles per hour in the bay. suzanne: this tree knocked out power to 134 customers. a cell phone tower and school were also affected. >> it is cold. suzanne: not having power or heat is not a great thought. she was home yesterday when the winds whipped up. >> i think some roof tiles came off of our house. i think i heard the tree fall, because i heard something crash

and then the power went out. suzanne: crews were busy clearing away fallen trees. these are pictures of a tree that fell on the garage of a house yesterday. they told us pg&e removed the tree and cleaned up the property in san carlos, more trees toppled over, keeping tree service companies exceptionally busy. >> chaotic, like i have never seen a situation like this before. suzanne: this neighborhood continues to waiver tree crews. some believe the tree fell away from homes and into the street. >> over here, it didn't even hit the house. suzanne: pg&e says there cleanup and power outages to come. >> we will see wind and trees coming down. suzanne: about 60,000 pg&e customers did not have power at the peak. it is now down to 32,000. kristin: so, what should you do

to keep food in your refrigerator or freezer from going bad? i have some expert advice today on getting answers. >> when there is a power outage, your fridge rater will keep a food safe temperature of about four hours if the door remains closed. after that four hour timeframe, the temperature may have risen too high to keep that food safe. four hours is your number to focus on for your refrigerator. when it comes to your freezer, you have about 24 hours for a half-full freezer, or 48 hours for a full freezer that will keep that safe temperature. your food might thaw, but as long as it is below 40 degrees fahrenheit, it should be safe to re-freeze. focus on things that will help keep your food safe like getting a cooler ready with ice if you think the power outage will last longer than four hours or longer

than a day or two for the freezer. do things like put a cooler together with ice, get those foods into the cooler with ice. that will help keep those foods cold and at a safe temperature. kristin: thing to remember, keep the door closed, because every time you open it, that allows cold air out and the temperature will go up. we could have more outages in the near future. larry: the weather is bizarre all over the place. spencer, you have a blizzard warning in southern california. spencer: right now, live doppler 7, scattered cold showers and a little bit of snow. what remains of the storm ranks only a level 1 on the storm impact scale today into tomorrow. isolated showers, cold, gusty wind. this lheavier and more widespred

concentrated tomorrow. that means the storm will be a little bit stronger. moderate tomorrow, but ranking level two on the exclusive abc 7 scale. snow levels coming down to about 500 feet. tonight slows in the low to mid 30's. for 30's just about everywhere else. freeze and frost warnings, same time period on friday. this cold weather is not going away for a while. here is the seven-day forecast. friday, little bit of a break sunday, a little bit of that break continuing, but rain comes back in late sunday. we are posting level 1 storm activity as the rain returns and it will be pretty chilly through the entire period . larry: those huge profits made by the states oil refineries

came under intense scrutiny in the state senate. the gas prices in california, well over a dollar more than the rest of the country. a special hearing was held in sacramento to penalize refiners for excessive profit margins. they propose the bill last year because of the record prices at the pump. or than two months later, a state senate committee has started to talk about this. >> this is slightly different in a number of respects because it is a penalty rather than a tax. it is on refining, which is sort of an issue of first impression. representing refiners saying this proposal is a tax, quoting that our industry is strongly opposed to senate bill because it misguided lee focuses on profits rather than the root cause of spikes, a lack of supply.

the way to address prices and provide relief is to increase reliable and safe supply. kristin: a new bill that would ban dogs being dogs. we will explain. before the xfinity 10g network we didn't have internet that let us play all at once. every device? in every room? why are you up here? with speeds like this, i can't even dream of what he'll be able to do. get xfinity internet for just $25 a month with no annual contract during our limited time launch celebration. you have no idea how good you've got it. huh? what a time to be alive. introducing the next- generation 10g network. only from xfinity.

larry:

november, the ai company has been under a lot of scrutiny. j.p. morgan handles a lot of sensitive personal data, leaving no room for air or if the chat bot happens to get mad at somebody did this is the -- we are just scratching the surface of problems with all of this ai stuff. microsoft has toned back being a little bit. -- bing. do you >> i tried the ai, i wanted to see what the chat bot was all about. have you done it yet? it is crazy. it is so smart. it seems like you are asking a person, but it is the computer. it is kind of scary, so i think these businesses doing that until they figure out what the capabilities are and what all it

can do, i think putting restrictions on it is probably a good idea. you can't replace the human. it is a good start, but knowing in your mind that it will make stuff up when it doesn't know something, so there could be erroneous information. kristin: a new could make it illegal for dogs to hang their heads out of car windows. sitting in laps. it is to prevent safety concerns like a dog jumping out of the car. last week we reported that a puppy jumped out of a moving car onto a busy l.a. freeway. what do you think, spencer? spencer: it seems like one of the more sensitive -- sensible things florida has done lately. you have got to protect these pets. i saw that video last week, it was frightening. it is up to the person in the car to protect that pet.

the pet doesn't know he is not supposed to jump out the window. kristin: the person would presumably get the ticket, not the dog. larry: one would hope, but it is florida. do we really need legislation for this? this is what we are going to focus on, the one dog that might jump out of the car, we are protecting canine rights here. kristin: we are taking the joy away from so many dogs just loving the car ride. i think it just comes down to people being smart and a small dog that is too small and that might climb up and crawl out, maybe roll up the window. larry: for asking rai chat bot what you should do. would you be willing to pay a subscription fee for a favorite restaurant? el lobo in san francisco

testing, $80 per month for $100 in dining credit. when you come in, get your favorite dish, a free drink, several of the perks, on the face of it, this sounds genius to me. spencer: i absolutely would. i enjoy dining out and i enjoy a glass of wine or two. so if it means with this deal i show up and i get there, i can get my glass of wine and it is free and then i have my meal prepared, i find it appealing. larry: kristin would you? kristin: it is my favorite restaurant. then yeah. >> the only thing i was thinking isf i don't use it this month, can it at least carryover until next month? if you are traveling a lot, you don't have time, you get sick, you don't want to waste that money. larry: or maybe

it to a coworker? kristin: how about this, a lilell af cilstarbucks launchedf ha tearixedceo howardchulai sheu actually get in there? >> gay big i love olive oil, i just don't think i like it in my coffee. larry: it is supposed to be really popular. somewhere in europe, i remember reading this. people loved it. noencer: i want to try it now, c . a oflarry: there is some people t love to put butter in their coffee. people have been doing that for a while. all of oilspencer: maybe you cor

this for tasty thursday. larry: or not. kristin: olive oil, may be. chili oil, i don't know. r.

kristin: history month. larry: new jersey hosted negro league games being restored to its former glory. kristin: it will soon it was again welcome baseball fans. dilapidated stadium marred by graffiti and choked out by weeds. afteranecades, ts stadium in paterson new jersey is under construction. >> we are bringing back historic to the stadium. morgan: it is one of the last remaining negro league ballparks in america. a home for african-american baseball players who weren't allowed to lay in places like yankee stadium and wrigley field. >> people like larry doby

playing in majorly a small plate here. for all those legends, al tho b. morgan: it was 14 years in the making, the city finally breaking ground in april 2020 one, things to $100 million in state tax credit along with millions from community donors. a lot of work going on to make sure this stadium is ready for opening day. crews are painting, oo sty stadium will be readyther homecoming for the independent minor league baseball team, who soon be the franchise team. >> it is super exciting. organ: former major league player is the great grandson of or negro league layer, jack parker, who competed right here. >> he is really the reason i played baseball. just always talk to me about the

game, always talk to me about the history of the hardship of navigating jim crow as a black athlete. >> if i was going to play major league baseball, but i was going to have to be twice as good. the stadium is personal. the restoration revives a piece of his family's legacy all while leading his team of layers to rate their own. what do you think he would say about the stadium today? >> i know he is smiling down on us. morgan: they will not only welcome back sports fans but history buffs, too oh we will tell the story of a scourge of segregation, the story of the struggle for civil rights, the story of social justice. kristin: community and culture with abc 7. watch the black toy parade --

black joy parade. itherever you abc7news. for details, go to abc7news/black joy parade. larry: epic error during teen week on wheel of fortune. >> what letter for you? >> what -- i will go with a i would like to solve the puzzle. larry: fresh tropical we needed the s. you can watch wheel of fortune 7:30.

>> let's see what kind o that house. larry: it sounds but, cocaine bear was inspired by a real-life event more when

larry: the movie cocaine bear is coming out this week. we have a preview

>> pain bear. >> ever sin cego a glimpse of this trailer, it has been watch more than 25 million times, immediately going viral. director elizabeth banks figured she was onto something with this mixture of action, comedy, and horror. >> it has a big high concept in the background of a really interesting character these that is about parenting. it is a story from 1985. it just happens to also be a bear that got into a bag of cocaine, nobody realized it. >> drug runners, children, hikers, and wild makes seems to be in the path of the cocaine bear. >> but mama bear and papa bear will be really angry. because drugs are bad. >> henry, we always find out.

>> i think it is like this crazy romp of a movie, but i think the specific qualities that liz brought, liz loves scary gory and wacky movies. she really had an idea of the tone of this. and, it works. >> the bear did cocaine. a bear did cocaine! >> it is an original idea, but it is unusual, not something you have seen before. that is part of the thing that was really enticing. >> something that just lets you have fun. at its core, movies are supposed to be entertaining. i feel like this isn't anything to wrap your mind around too much. just go get the popcorn and let's have some fun.

larry: it that is it for the new more paper being crumpled music: “i wish” by skee-lo boom! sound of paper balls landing in bins office workers cheering music stops why do we shoot baskets with paper balls? for the same reason we play scratchers

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> how do you explain that stuff? it comes around the roof. exactly where you are sitting. heilo. >> we are hea is expected to recover after he was pinned beneath a fallen tree insi thank you for joining us. i am dande a hshley. >> the weather concerns are not over yet. >> that is right.