they, you know, they make me happy. definitely bring me joy in life. >> reporter: nancy's friends gifted her a necklace in her sister's handwriting a keepsake she says is so meaningful that she decided to get one for her mom too. they wear them often, keeping carmela close to their hearts. and they gather every year to celebrate carmela's birthday they make a home-cooked meal together franca still sees her daughter in her grandsons do you think carmela lives on through her boys >> she does. dylan looks exactly like her >> reporter: is the future bright for them? >> i hope so i hope so. they have a lot of carm, thank god. that's all for now i'm lester holt. thanks for right now at 11:00, a tragic weekend in san francisco. a third victim has died after a car plows into a bus stop. tonight a baby is fighting for its life. how grieving members plan to

remember the victims. a high school globe goes up in names. what it means for students tomorrow. also still shut down. will 680 reopen in time for the morning commute? the latest update from cal trans after another closure of the busy freeway. good evening. tonight a san francisco neighborhood is reeling after learning a third person, a woman, has died following a crash at a bus stop. another adult and a child were killed in the crash yesterday. and the fourth victim, a baby, is in the hospital fighting for its life. it's left the community grappling to understand how this happened. alyssa goard reports from that westportal bus stop. >> reporter: people who we spoke with here today said they were absolutely devastated to hear the news about this crash. some people said they were there at the time and witnessed the crash happen. others said they're just heartbroken to know that this happened to people in their own

community. dozens of bouquets now cover part of the sidewalk in front of the west portal library. this is the spot a mangled car came to rest yesterday after police say the driver headed east, crashed into bus stop, where four people were waiting. two people died at the scene. one adult and one child. the two other people waiting in that bus shelter and the car's driver were taken to the hospital. today police confirmed a woman died at the hospital and a baby is still hospitalized with major injuries. >> it's incredibly sad. >> reporter: throughout the day, people stopped at the scene to express their condolences and leave flowers and mementos. >> and i was trying to visualize it. i thought it had happened on the other side of west portal. and they go no, it's like the library. and it's, like, by the library? i just can't imagine what

happened. how did it happen? >> reporter: we spoke to one woman who says that she walks by the bus stop every day. >> i have my child. i have kids, and i don't want to imagine what the family feeling this morning. how heartbroken is for all the community. >> my condolences, and i'm so sorry for what happened. >> reporter: tonight, crumpled up pieces of that bus shelter and pieces from the crash remain behind police tape. investigators have not shared any details about the driver, though police say they do not believe traffic engineering was a factor. neighbors say they're anxious to learn more about how this happened. >> you're living your life, and everything changes. how is it possible? >> reporter: in san francisco, alyssa goard, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. the non-profit walk sf is inviting the public to a planned memorial tomorrow night. people are asked to bring flowers and stuffed animals to

the west portal bus station. the organization says no speeches are planned, but they want to honor the victims. and while we don't know the cause of the crash, it comes as the transportation agency announced it will be rolling out new cameras to crack down on speeding. on tuesday, leaders are set to discuss where to put them. they're to install 23 cameras across the busiest streets. busy areas include the embarcadero, pier 39 and mission street is expected to get cameras. the move stems from legislation governor newsom signed last year. it allows the cities to install those cameras. we are following breaking news in the east bay. crews are battling a fire at amador valley high school in pleasanton. the flames broke out just after

8:00 tonight. they quickly called a second alarm which sent more firefighters to the scene. the fire burning in the campus' small gym. there's no word on how this fire started or how it might impact students tomorrow. the district says it's waiting for updates from firefighters. >> we're working very closely with our local law enforcement and fire agencies to assess the damage and any impact to school tomorrow. >> the district says the small gym where the fire broke out is more than a hundred years old. not clear if the flames spread beyond that building. our team is going to monitor the situation overnight and will bring you updates tomorrow morning beginning at 5:00 a.m. on today in the bay. a man is dead after an early morning hit-and-run crash in contra costa county. it happened around 1:30 in antioch. someone driving a kia sedan hit the man, but he died at the scene. police are asking anyone with

information to contact them. and a major east bay freeway is on track to open in time for tomorrow's commute. southbound 680 has been shut down between highway 84 and the connector since friday. crews have been working to repave the road. the agency says these long closures help crews complete the project faster. >> what we're doing here, is with this weekend closure, we're reducing about 40 nights of nighttime work into just this weekend. that will definitely accelerate the project. >> cal trans says the road is set to reopen by 4:00 a.m. the agency says there will be more weekend-long closures along the freeway in the future. but it's unclear when those closures will happen. and be sure to watch today in the bay starting at 5:00 a.m. tomorrow before heading out the door for all the updates on traffic and road conditions. you can take us on the go and stream online with your favorite streaming app.

top san francisco leaders are responding to calls for transparency in the case of an asian who was pushed and died. they are demanding action in the death of the woman who was pushed in the sidewalk last july and later died from her injuries. police ruled the incident an accident and no arrests were made, but the group says the person accused of pushing wu was later arrested for a violent assault on a chinese woman last week. activists are demanding miss police release video and that it's investigated as a hate crime. mayor breed wants the video released once the investigation is complete. she says she stands with all the victims of hate incidents. and chief bill scott called the death a tragedy. he added that the department

will release the video as mayor breed is requesting when the investigation is complete. new at 11:00, police in berkeley are investigating the first homicide of the year. officers got a call about a stabbing around 3:00 this afternoon on university avenue. police found one person dead and arrested another. they say they don't believe there's a danger to the community. well, supporters to keep d.a. pamela price in office are set to speak tomorrow, as she faces a mounting recall effort. the registrar of voters is working to manually count the more than 123,000 signatures collected by recall supporters. that's well over the 73,000 they needed in support of the recall petition. last week the county used a random sampling method to approve the signatures. the results weren't high enough to trigger a recall. the registrar is now manually counting those. they claim some of the

signatures are fraudulent. so they sent a letter to the state attorney general to ask him to investigate. the catholic diocese of sacramento is facing more than 250 lawsuits claiming sexual abuse by clergy and other staff. in september it announced its decision to file bankruptcy. they said it was the best way to distribute money equally among survivors. critics are concerned that bankruptcy will limit payments to survivors and limit transparency, but they say they will have a page on their website with court filings and information. a half hour documentary was created showing the scandal is bigger than many knew. you can watch the documentary on

our website and click on the investigative unit. still ahead, you've seen him in "striker things" and "oppenheimer." we sit down with matthew modine, taking home the maverick award in san jose. and flying leprechauns? where these guys were spotted falling from the sky on st. patrick's day. we had lot of sunshine. blue skies earlier today. tonight we're watching for some patchy areas of fog that could reduce visibility on your ,orning commute, that business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. it's the go-tos that keep us going.

the places we cheer. trust. hang out. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. powering more businesses than anyone. powering possibilities. at 11:00, a woman is recovering tonight after suffering what the chp is calling an accidental amputation in sonoma county. chp says it happened on a fishing boat this morning. still unclear how it happened. but the woman was flown to a hospital in vacaville. the coast guard is

investigating. a bay area beach town is losing its most historic businesses as demolition work gets under way. you'll remember strong surf during last year's storms damaged the capitola wharf. the buildings were deemed unsafe and a loss. demolition is expected to cost more than $800,000. the buildings on the wharf housed two different businesses, wharf restaurant and bait shop. they are open to exploring possibilities ahead. he is a familiar face on the screen. you may know actor matthew modine for his roles in "full metal jacket" and "oppenheimer". he received the maverick spirit award in san jose. and we spoke about him about his career thus far and what's next. >> thank you for being with us

here today. >> reporter: actor matthew modine, now a maverick award winner. >> that's maverick. people that step outside of the norm, that speak to a personal vision and give something to people that's special, powerful, and this year, uplifting. so matthew modine just so epitomizes that in his work, his life and who he is. >> reporter: we sat down with the 64-year-old "stranger things" star who says by definition, a maverick is someone who works outside the normal. >> just choosing to be in this industry, in the motion picture industry, i think that you have to think differently and think outside the box. >> reporter: for modine, originality is his trademark. he literally turned discount lemons into a lemonade stand to afford movie theater tickets when he was studying in new york city. he used to go to three to four

auditions a day and still prefers two wheels over four to get around. >> it became a really important vehicle and tool in my life. >> reporter: bicycling plays a part in his film which was the closing film at cinequest. the coming of age film is based on the true story of craig townsend, a social worker who inspires and mentors a group of troubled teens as they bike over 700 miles to the grand canyon. >> having matthew play greg, it really made a lot of sense, because matthew is someone who believes in mentorship, believes in bringing up new generations and i think really wants to invest in people and help people reach their heights. >> reporter: modine's long career has brought him to the bay area several times. >> i'm so happy to be coming back to san jose. >> reporter: he filmed scenes from 1980's war thiller inside

the developmental center. in the '90s, he starred in "pacific heights", and the hbo original film "and the band played on." both shot in the bay area. >> this is a national emergency. >> reporter: last summer, he starred in universal's "oppenheimer", based on robert oppenheimer, the father of the atomic bomb. last weekend the film took home seven oscars, including best picture. modine believes there isn't a secret recipe to box office success. it comes down to one thing. >> there's just an element of magic to making films and creating films, and when something is successful, nobody really knows why. >> reporter: in san jose, emma goss, nbc bay area news. >> all right, emma, thank you. the white house going green for st. patrick's day. the north lawn fountain water, as you can see, dyed emerald

green to celebrate the beloved irish holiday. it is a tradition that began in 2009 with the obama family. and this st. patrick's day is extra special for the white house because president biden is the first irish-catholic president since john f. kennedy. the president was joined by 200 invited guests for st. patrick's day brunch today. in remarks, president biden reflected on his irish heritage. and here at home in our own dublin, hundreds started out their st. patrick's day with a a 5k race. it featured music, dancing, food and drinks. and check this out. you can't get enough of this video. you're looking, and you're like, what is it? it's a flying leprechaun. it was in san carlos today. he jumped out of a plane, glides in the air for a bit before safely landing on the ground. the stunt was part of the hiller

aviation museum's st. patrick's day celebration. and the event also featured a leprechaun scavenger hunt and other activities for the kiddos. pretty smooth landing, but gosh, look at the blue skies. >> good luck. not much wind, sunshine, good visibility. we'll have one more day like this tomorrow. probably the warmest day of the week, as we head back to the workweek. but waking up you may find some patchy fog tomorrow morning. that's what we're looking for that will start to form after midnight tonight. right now, 57 degrees, san jose. not too chilly. patches of low clouds for the santa clara valley. 53 in dublin, 57 in walnut creek. we were in the 70s a bit earlier this afternoon. san francisco didn't get 70s. we had the all-day sea breeze. still seeing it out there with the southwest wind at 10. visibility for now looks pretty good. but between 2:00 a.m. and near sun rise, you'll notice the

visibility map here filling in with gray. the potential for patchy fog in the north bay and east bay valleys. so watch out for that morning commute. by mid to late morning, low clouds hanging out over the coast. overall, it looks like a summer-like pattern. 40s and low 50s to start things offer. patchy fog around lunchtime. mid to upper 60s inland. look at the highs tomorrow. away from the bay, san jose, mid-70s. similar temperatures up to the north bay, but onshore winds, very likely, san francisco stays in the 60s. may see a few low 70s from oakland, hayward to fremont. now in terms of big rain chances, nothing for the beginning of the week. however, if your travel plans include the sierra south of tahoe, as we head towards tuesday afternoon, maybe south of mt. hamilton on on the mountain tops. we may see afternoon showers

trying to build up. better chances around the sierra. but the better chances at the bottom of the screen around friday. and unfortunately, next weekend. it was a gorgeous weekend for st. patrick's day weekend this weekend. here is why things are likely changing. you see the rain chances coming back into friday. and notice the color coding, this is colder air. could have winter weather advisories or winter storm watches up for the sierra next weekend. right now, looks like more rain on saturday and clearing that should wrap up sunday before another rain chance rolls into monday. all of this happening as spring officially gets started tuesday at 8:06:00 p.m. local time. we'll begin to see our temperatures cooling down into the 60s midweek and a typical trait of spring as we spring back and forth between summer like temperatures for a few spots. but then these winter patterns

can still move through like the one we're likely to see friday into next weekend. they just, they seem attracted to weekends. >> they are. i mean, you and i have gotten so much video in our parking lot of all the rain coming down. >> might have another one next week. >> all right, thank you. the nice weekend weather also perfect for races. you saw that 5k in dublin. up next, the finish line of the oakland marathon. our interview with steph and our interview with steph and ayha curryes

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♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ [alarm rings] ♪♪ ♪♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. all right, on your marks, get set, and go! there they go. an estimated 10,000 people kicking offer their st. paddy's day at the starting line of the

oakland marathon this morning. the annual marathon is partners with the steph and ayesha curry's eat, learn, play foundation, and all the proceeds are going to the nonprofit. thom jensen got a chance to sit counsel exclusively with the curries about how their organization moves oakland's children forward. >> reporter: with that, the top runners in the oakland marathon left the start line, with thousands more lacing up their running shoes for the half marathon, 10k and 5k events. >> we are walking the 5k. >> reporter: all the proceeds go towards steph and ayesha curry's eat, learn, play foundation. >> we're working to make this an increasingly world class event. >> reporter: the curries personally pay all the administrative costs for the foundation and sat down with us for an exclusive interview about

eat, learn, play and their mission. >> people work hard, and it was important for us to understand that every dollar that they're donating goes to the cause. >> reporter: the curries started the foundation five years ago as a way to help children in their adopted hometown of oakland. >> it's evolved ever since. we're doing our full-fledged approach. >> what's really cool is that any time within the community comes and tells us how the work we've been doing has impacted already. because you can put in the work and be on the ground and still not know if it's doing enough. >> reporter: runners and walkers understand what this work means for their community and for this marathon.

>> the fact that the curries are involved in it makes it more likely that people are going to participate and have fun. and the fact that it goes to a good cause like that makes us feel good. >> reporter: thom jensen, nbc bay area news. is a exciting day, an all-woman broadcast for the warriors and knicks game. jenny cavnar and lachina robinson will call the game. laura britt, brook burke and zena will host pregame live. you can watch it all beginning tomorrow at 6:00 on nbc sports bay area. pretty cool to see that tomorrow, anthony. >> speaking of extraordinary women. today bay fc wins its first match in history. what was the key to

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welcome back. i'm anthony flores. a monumental victory. bay fc wins its first-ever match in the national women's soccer league. bay fc in so cal to face angel city. oshoala scores the first goal in bay fc history. the goal keeper, proulx, had a record-tying number of saves in her regular-season debut.

but dydasco had the save at the end line. and bay fc wins its inaugural match 1-0 over angel city. >> as a team today, we just told ourselves we're just going to go out and enjoy ourselves and work for each other, which is what we did out there. everybody was working for each other. that's what we're going to do until we get it right. >> this win means everything, really. >> quite inspiring, first win as a franchise, and they won it because they just believed in themselves and had so much passion and a desire to come out on top. a lot of credit to the players. >> and now to march madness and a bit of a surprise. for the first time since 2019, stanford is not a number one seed in the ncaa women's basketball tournament. the official invites to the big dance went out today. stanford is the two seed in the portland regional. the cardinal host norfolk state friday in the first round.

that game will be at maples pavilion. in the men's tournament, st. mary's is a fifth seed. now to granlund behind the net. in front, they score! >> the sharks out to a fast start in chicago. san jose led 2-0 after the first period. but the blackhawks take control by scoring three goals in the span of 83 seconds in the third against rookie devon cooley. he's from los gatos. chicago wins it, 5-2. to golf. scottie scheffler is the first to go back to back in the history of the players championship. the number one player in the world shot 8 under 64 to rally from five strokes down to win the players by one shot at 20 under par. spring training, baseball. the giants fall to the rockies, and a's and white sox play to a

3-3 tie. still ahead. the stage is set for a trump-biden rematch. why the election may come down to one group of voters called the double haters. we'll explain. next. but first a quick reminder you can access nbc bay areaews whenever you want. you can watch live breaking news, news conferences and repeats

president biden hosted the irish prime minister at the white house this weekend, with the humanitarian crisis in gaza casting a shadow on the white house' annual st. patrick's day reception. both leaders pledged to procure a cease-fire.

>> we agree about the urgent need to increase humanitarian aid in gaza and get the cease-fire deal. [ applause ] get a cease-fire deal that brings the hostages home and moves toward a two-state solution which is the only path for lasting peace and security. >> meanwhile, with former president trump and president biden locking up their nominations, there's a new bloc of voters who could decide the election. they're called double haters, because they don't like either candidate. how will they vote come november? we talked to some of them in the swing state of wisconsin. >> reporter: excuse me there, how are you? i'm from nbc news. can i ask you a quick question? first thing that comes to mind? >> oh, boy. >> reporter: what do you think when you see these two options? >> not great. >> reporter: battleground wisconsin. are you excited about these being your options? >> quite honestly, no. >> i can't say that i'm happy

about either option. >> reporter: what's the word that you think when you see these two candidates running for president? >> hell no. >> reporter: they're the double haters, and they could decide the election by holding their nose and voting for one of the major party candidates, choosing not to vote at all or. >> i'd like to have more choices. >> reporter: funny you say that, because ask, and you shall receive. >> well, look at that. >> reporter: does it change at all if i do that? give you a third option? >> depends on who that is. >> coca-cola or pepsi. maybe we do need a third option. >> reporter: support for third party candidates is one of the biggest wildcards this election. in a february poll, 21% of voters backed third party candidates with robert f. kennedy grabbing 15%. in 1992, perot snagged 18% of the vote. and the options may grow.

the group no labels is vowing to field a unity ticket, pairing a democrat with a republican. >> if somebody steps up to the plate other than these two, i would consider it. >> reporter: but the challenges are massive, getting on the ballot in all 50 states, fund raising and navigating hot button issues like abortion. but perhaps the biggest hurdle. >> if the third party option makes it easier for trump to win, would you even consider it? >> oh, no. >> reporter: absolutely not? >> no. >> i believe it would be disruptive. >> reporter: perot was blamed for taking votes away from george h.w. bush and giving the presidency to bill clinton. just as ralph nader is still attacked for shifting votes away from al gore in 2000. but for many of these double haters, they want to have the choice to vote with their heart. could you see yourself voting for a third party candidate? this election? >> i sure could.

meanwhile, benjamin netanyahu is blasting senate majority leader chuck schumer's call for israel to hold a new election. netanyahu says a new election would force israel to stop fighting and paralyze the country for months. instead, he vowed to continue the fight against hamas, saying an assault on the southern city of rafah could be weeks away. netanyahu says international pressure will not stop israel from achievingity war goals. senator schumer called netanyahu a major obstacle to a possible two-state solution. nancy pelosi called it love for israel. >> you mentioned the polls. you see the thousands and thousands of people are in the streets even last night in israel. but, again, it's a democracy. and people have different views, and they express them. and that's a beautiful thing. but for him to say, what does that say if he won't even say

that as the war winds down, the people of israel should speak. >> schumer is the highest-ranking jewish official in the u.s. as well as a long-time supporter of israel. landslide victory with no real competition. president putin is celebrating an electoral win. preliminary results show putin with 87% of the vote, even higher than a number than in his previous four elections. but with most opposition leaders and candidates dead, jailed or exiled, putin faced no credible challenge to his rule. even so, some russians threw molotov cocktails and poured dye into ballot boxes. he extends his near quarter century rule for six more years. the white house is telling the senate to stop dragging their heels when it comes to potential of legislation to ban

tiktok. they're considering a bill that would force chinese company bytedance to sell tiktok or risk being banned. lawmakers have expressed concern about bytedance because of its relationship with the chinese government. the bill passed in the house with overwhelming support, but momentum has slowed in the senate which remains more divided on the issue. still ahead, she once helped build ships during world war ii. how a south bay woman is celebrating her special 100-year milestone. and pretty mild temperatures around the bay area tonight. 57 in san jose, ahead of what should be the warmest day of the should be the warmest day of the week tomorrow before rain

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well, we are celebrating women's history month here at nbc bay area, and no one reflects or retells that history more than betty reed sukin. it turns out, her early life had some musical chapters, and it's now being told in a new film. here's nbc bay area's joe risoto jr. >> reporter: sometimes in life there comes an opportunity to reinvent ourselves. to start over and follow a new path into a new adventure. >> it feels overwhelming. >> reporter: in her lifetime,

betty reid soskin has followed many of those paths. soskin famously became a national park ranger at age 85 and worked as a decent at the rosy the riveter park. >> i heard about betty the way a lot of people did, through some of the media coverage about her work as a park ranger. when the film maker met up with her, he was curious about the rest of her story. >> i heard her speaking and was amazed by the poetry coming out of her mouth and important stories coming out of her mouth. >> reporter: but what gibble or few others knew about soskin was that her early life was filled with music. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: she invited him over to hear the songs she'd written and sang in the '50s and '60s. >> when she put on the first song, i was completely stunned. ♪ little boy black ♪ ♪ little boy black ♪ >> so betty had kept her muse

music in the back of her closet on reel-to-reel tapes. she listened to those songs for the first time in decades. ♪ watch the storm race through ♪ >> so i knew immediately i wanted to make a feature-length documentary about her music and the stories behind it. >> many of you know me as a park ranger. but there's a part of my life that i kept hidden for half a century. >> reporter: gibble began writing a film about her life called "sign my name to freedom". >> she did sing with an orchestra and choir of 200 people. >> reporter: it delves into her back story, how she and her husband opened reid's records which became the longest-running black music store.

>> we were the first family of color in walnut creek. >> reporter: it details the family's move to walnut creek in the '50s, where it was met with extreme racism and death threats. in that dark period, soskin had a breakdown. she turned to her old martin kbi martin guitar. >> she says the music saved me. >> it really did. >> betty's probably like 25 there. >> reporter: soskin's daughter is working with gibble to tell the story of her mother who is now 102 and mostly home bound. >> it's an important film to make, because it's another way of getting to know my mother, because she's been so famous as far as being a park ranger. >> reporter: gibble is seeking donations for a crowd funding campaign aimed at raising $150,000 to edit the project.

what he can't raise more of is time. >> we want to complete this film while betty's still around to see it. it's one of her dreams. she feels like she's accomplished what she needed to accomplish while she was here with us. but there's one last thing that she wants done. >> reporter: the film, like soskin's life, is a collection of chapters. it's the story of a woman, who through the ups and downs of life always seemed to land on a high note. >> betty is a living example, that we can have a second or third act, and that it can be a meaningful one. >> reporter: joe risoto jr., nbc bay area news. >> wow. a fourth act or fifth. she's incredible. from one rosey to another. she was a rosie the riveter who helped build ships, and today the san jose native turned 102 years old. she was surrounded by four generations of family today, including her great grandson. she celebrated her 100th birthday at palermo's italian restaurant in san jose.

it holds special memories for her. she worked until she was 95 years old at the last full-service station in san jose. >> i'm happy today that i'm, i'm happy today that i'm 100. i didn't think i'd make it. but i did. i'm also a rosie, i'm also a rosie. >> she is indeed. she shows no signs of slowing down. it's cool to hear all these rosie stories. yeah, they're all working up until 85, 95. >> she sounds great. you would not guess she's a hundred. >> absolutely not. we've had a beautiful weekend. i know people might be looking forward to next weekend, but? >> let's not talk about that. >> okay. >> we do have one more nice day tomorrow, if it was a three-day

weekend tomorrow, likely to be the warmest day of the week. changes coming to next weekend's forecast. more typical of the weather we've kind of had since the start of the year. right now, no rain in san jose. 57 degrees, watching for patchy low clouds towards the morning. san francisco 53. you can kind of see a little bit of low cloud cover trying to set up there west of downtown. and to walnut creek, 57 degrees. that is the top thing we're watching for the morning. then for the afternoon, highs, a lot of places could reach the mid-70s inland tomorrow. dry weather through midweek, and then the rain chances should make a comeback during the day on friday. so notice the morning. areas of low clouds. then hazy sunshine for the afternoon. it is kind of like a summer-like pattern. the sea breeze isn't going away. this is not a pattern where san francisco jumps way into the 70s.

you'd need offshore wind to do that. not the case here. the clouds likely to linger into the afternoon. after the morning starts with 40s and 50s, mid to upper 60s around lunchtime. there is a look at the high temperatures tomorrow. mid to upper 70s south of san jose, morgan hill, gilroy, mid-70s possible around the tri valley and 70s up around the north bay. in terms of best rain chances, that will be later in the week. however, the weather may turn more active across some of the mountain areas, especially south of lake tahoe tuesday afternoon. you get these instability showers firing up with the heating of the day, and keep an eye on the mountains up here on lake county and south of mt. hamilton. maybe the southern half of the diablo range, you may notice a few of these clouds building up over the next couple afternoons, but the next chance of rain and big drop in temperatures arrives friday. here's a look at the front developing, this cold pocket of air offshore that will eventually drive snow levels down next weekend. right now it looks like the rain

does get started on friday. peak of it will be friday night into saturday morning with showers and winter weather advisories likely returning to the sierra for next weekend. so hopefully got all your outdoor plans covered this weekend. likely to see some changes later this week. san francisco, areas of low clouds. not a real big drop for temperatures in san francisco, since it's staying in the 60s. upper 50s next weekend. inland areas that have been enjoying the 70s, as spring officially rolls in at 8:06 in the evening on tuesday. transitions back to a more winter-like pattern. we knew we couldn't have two sun sunny and warm weekends back to back. >> at least spring arrives. a wild scene on a southern california beach. why this car right here had to be towed out of the water.

morikawa on 18. he is really boxed in here. -not a good spot. off the comcast business van. into the vending area. oh, not the fries! where's the ball? -anybody see it? oh wait, there it is! -back into play and... aw no, it's in the water. wait a minute... are you kidding me? you got to be kidding me. rolling towards the cup, and it's in the hole! what an impossible shot brought to you by comcast business.

okay. i want you to come check this out. new video tonight of a brazen attempt to avoid arrest. a southern california woman tried to outrun police by driving into the pacific with her two dogs in the car. police say it started when they tried to pull the woman over for speeding, but she wouldn't stop. and instead, she led police on a chase down the coast which ended when she plowed into the water in marina del rey and tried to swim away. officers caught up with her and arrested her. and by the way, the dogs are safe. this is video you can't get enough of. lava from a volcano in iceland

has now completely blocked offer this road right here. you can see crews right there keeping an eye on it. the eruption began yesterday, opening a 2-mile-long crack in the earth. the lava is flowing toward the ocean on the southwest coast of the island. you can see it right there. extremely hot. this is the fourth time the volcano has erupted since december. no deaths have been reported but one person is missing after falling into a crack. it was a great weekend at the box office for franchise movies. >> it is time to take the next step on your journey. >> i'm not going to be the dragon warrior anymore? >> you will advance to spiritual leader. >> "kung fu panda 4" brought in $30 million. the franchise, which is produced by universal has made nearly $2

billion at the box office over the years. in a close second place, "dune part 2", snagged just over 29 mill in ticket sales. it is expected to surpass the $500 million mark by tomorrow. well, do you know more people, they're tying the knot, and the divorce rate is down, according to the cdc. the agency says marriage rates have returned to pre-pandemic levels. the organization says more than 2 million people got married in 2022. that's a small increase from the year before. and a big jump from 2020, the first year of the koichd pandemic. everyone put it off. people were trying to have those virtual weddings, but that year there were only 1.7 million weddings in the u.s., the lowest number reported in more than 60 years. the number of divorces also fell slightly in 2022, continuing a downward trend. we're back with more in just two minutes. '6

okay. the oakland zoo is finding new ways to teach lily the tiger how to act like a tiger. videos showing lily closely watching a documentary about tigers. look how focussed she is, right? she's so adorable. zookeepers have been taking care of the cub since last month when she was rescued from a privately-owned facility. still keeping an eye on that video. she's been recovering from several injuries. the zoo says that once she's fully healed they will be moving her to a new facility that specializes in big cats. but it was cool to see her jump around right now. she's so curious. i love it. all right.

that's for us. thanks for joining us, tune in for today in the bay tomorrow morning at 5:00 a.m. good flight.

- [graham] steph curry, four-time nba champ, two-time mvp, and arguably the best shooter in league history. - i have a lot of confidence that i can make any shot on the floor. - [graham] when we sat down in november, 2014, all that success was just around the corner as he reflected on growing up, the son