announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: right now, heartbreak in a missing cold case. remains of alexis gabe found, what comes next. good morning. thank you for joining us. before we get to that story, let's take a look at the rain. lisa: we have a system that will be visiting the north bay this afternoon. as we take a look, you can see the green north of the bay area, but a piece of that energy will sink down here throughout the day. as you can see here, there are some sprinkles on the lens. downtown san francisco at 55. 54 in oakland. sun at sfo.

but we have a lot of bog, particularly in the -- fog, particularly in the east bay. a half mile at half moon bay. livermore is less than that. hayward is a little bit better than a mile. scattered showers on and off from the north bay, coming south, from the mid afternoon the early evening. we will talk about stronger rain tomorrow night, how much we will get, how long it lasts, coming up. liz: a search for answers might be over finally. alexis gabe's remains have been found after a tip in amador county. search crews found the remains in plymouth.the sheriff 's office confirmed at the identity yesterday. alexis gabe was last seen leaving her ex-boyfriend's home. her car was found with keys in the ignition, but no sign of her. investigators say they determined jones drove to the area where alexis' remains were found in the hours following her

disappearance. jones was killed in a seattle suburb in june when police moved in to arrest him. police say there will be a news conference early next week. now to the latest in the attack on paul pelosi. a preliminary hearing will be held on december 14. we have learned more about what the prosecutor may be planning. reporter: today, for the first time since the attack, nancy pelosi spoke on camera about the status of her husband. it's a week after david depape broke into their home and hit paul pelosi in the head with a hammer. >> it will be a long haul, but he will be well. it is so tragic to have happen, but nonetheless, we have to be optimistic. he is surrounded by family, so that is a wonderful thing. reporter: nancy was speaking to supporters in this video. today, the date set for the

case. >> we will be determining whether we call a victim, the 911 dispatcher, whether we present certain evidence. reporter: the san francisco district attorney said that they have strong evidence against depape to take him to trial, including body camera video from the two officers who responded to the 911 call last friday. >> the police observed depape pulled the hammer away and strike paul pelosi. reporter: the suspect not in the courtroom, but the daughter of nancy pelosi and paul was present. a judge revealing today that she had worked with christine pelosi in the 90's. >> we are unclear if the judge will hear evidence in the case. reporter: a law professor was a trial lawyer for the office of the public defender in san francisco. he gave insight into what david depape's defense team might be

planning. >> it appears possibly that there may be a mental defense. so, the defense attorney is likely to ask any questions to elicit testimony that substantiates the defendant was acting bizarrely. reporter: the suspect faces 13 years to life if convicted of state charges, which include attempted murder, burglary and elder abuse. he has entered a non-guilty -- not guilty plea for all charges. liz: nancy pelosi made her first public statement since the attack on her husband last week, as mentioned, part of a videotaped message. nancy: thank you for your kind words, for your prayers, and your good wishes for paul. it'is going to be -- it's going to be a long haul, but he will be well. it's just so tragic. liz: she then focused on the

midterms. paul pelosi is back at their home after he was released on thursday. elon musk is following through on his promise to cut thousands of jobs at twitter. yesterday, nearly half of the company's 7500 employees lost their jobs. reena roy explains how some of them are fighting back. reena: this money, nearly half of twitter's workforce waking up without a job. the layoffs one week after elon musk took over the social media giant. thousands getting the same email on friday morning, "today is your last working day at the company." musk saying the action was necessary to ensure the company's path forward. musk tweeting, power to the people. >> it is difficult to understand how you would correctly evaluate so many people's positions and performances, and, you know, the value of their roles in such a

small amount of time. reporter: employees saying they were immediately locked out of work accounts. >> i found my laptop was remotely wiped and access to gmail and slack revoked. reporter: elon musk says those laid off will get compensation and benefits through the end of the year, but many are saying they will fight back, filing a class action lawsuit against twitter in federal court. >> we are hopeful we do not need to litigate the case for years. i am hopeful that elon musk has learned his lesson from the earlier case we brought against tesla. reporter: this amid a growing list of changes to the platform. musk is also considering a monthly fee for verified users to keep their checkmarks. >> trash me all day, but it will cost eight dollars. reporter: many are rethinking the value of the verified check. >> for some people, they are

complaining about that. reporter: it is also part of his effort to bring in more cash with twitter's ad revenue down, with some companies waiting to see how things shake out under the new leadership. liz: that was reena roy. we are waiting to learn the name of two people killed in a crash in redwood city. five others were hurt. it happened at finger avenue in redwood city just before 8:00 p.m. last night. emergency personnel found two people dead in a car when they arrived, another person was trapped and two people were outside one of the cars. bystanders were able to rescue two others, they have been taken to stanford hospital. it is the final week of campaigning before the midterms. both parties are doing what it takes to drum up support. our abc news reported is breaking down the final push. tai: the final weekend of campaigning before the midterms into president biden is hitting the road, delivering remarks in

illinois today. later, a rally in philadelphia with the former president obama in support of john fetterman, their only joint appearance ahead of the midterms. also in the keystone state, trump rallying for the republican opponent, dr. oz. >> and you are going to send my friend, oz. tia: the oprah winfrey, who helped to launch dr. oz's tv career, endorsing john fetterman. >> if i lived in pennsylvania i would've already cast my vote for john fetterman. reporter: the oz campaign respondent, dr. oz loves oprandi respects the fact that they have different politics. this is the most when race in georgia and pennsylvania tightening. >> tell your friends to go out and vote. reporter: herschel walker in athens this weekend for a game. his opponent is in savannah.

ty hernandez, abc news. liz: they're at home, one of the biggest races to watch is the hotly contested san jose mayors race. the team at the registrar of voters office is expecting a busy election day. officials say that people are doing less early voting and really studying their ballots closely before turning them in. they expected voter turn out around 65%. a big improvement from the earlier primaries. >> it was 35% in june. we expect for it to be higher. we have enough staff on hand to handle if we had one million voters turn in their ballots. liz: they are already working sorting and counting the early votes. so far, there has been a 19% turnout. 103 voting centers are open now through 8:00 p.m. on election night. on election night, we will live stream results as soon as the polls close for three hours, from 8:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. we'll be there and we hope you

join us. you can also watch it on our app on your smartphone or tv. here you can watch abc7news at 4:00, then we will go to the national elections with local cut ends every 30 minutes. and the news at 11:00 p.m. we'll have a recap of the local results. a police chief is stepping down after only three years with the department. the vallejo police officers association issued a no-confidence vote about shawnee williams. they say his failed leadership was the reason for a mass exodus from the force. the deputy chief will serve as interim police chief while the city looks for a permanent replacement. a travel book are accused of taking money from dozens of area residents, then not booking their vacations and destination weddings paid more than $147,000 in restitution. now she could avoid jail time. she had until yesterday to come

up with the money after she pled guilty to two felony counts. the da says that wo paid restitution atn the last minute. g the judge postponed her sentence until december. at the das office has forte with a 48 victims and say that the total for all of the victims was over $200,000. no comment from wong or her attorney. it's 8:11 a.m., so let's look outside. it looks cloudy. lisa: it is foggy from the peninsula to the east bay. visibility down to a coder of a mile in some spots. so it is much milder this money, but we have already had some spotty showers. we'll plot out the next four days, featuring anywhere from a half-inch of rain to one inch. estate -- so stay tuned, the forecast is next. liz: up next, what we have learned about the murder for hire plot involving an east bay

dentist. grinches destroying a holiday display.

liz: here is a live look. you can see may be some raindrops there. rain is in the forecast. ok, we continue to follow the murder for hire case in oakland that killed a dentist. now a new perspective into the relationship between the two men arrested. we take a look at how the two suspects met many years ago on the tennis courts. reporter: the news of the arrest of nelson chia for the murder of his partner did not come as a shock to a retired professor. >> it is not what i expected. the overall outcome. but i was not surprised. reporter: it was the news of his

death by suicide that bothered him the most. >> i do not know how they are going to get the real story. i just think that people should get a fair shake. reporter: police say that 33-year old hasheem bason fired the gun that killed the beloved east bay dentist, outside a massage parlor in oakland's little saigon in what was originally believed to be a robbery attempt. cooney says he first met bason here 12 years ago. bason was an employee as confirmed by online records, and cooney played with chia on occasion. >> in those times, i was closer with hasheem than nelson. he was phenomenal. they would be playing a lot of tennis and i got to know them. reporter: he says that chia hired hasheem bason to hit with him. >> he had a porsche, bentley, bmw. he would ride with nelson, leave with him, have lunch with him.

all those things. reporter: chia's love of singing for an audience began to rub people the wrong way. here is video of him singing at a memorial concert for xu in september. and an invitation of a musical performance memorial that was scheduled on the evening that chia was arrested. >> he was a narcissist. reporter: bason's pastors coming to light. he was arrested in 2012. seven months earlier, we interviewed him during an occupy oakland demonstration. >> we want more support to come down here. reporter: as he sits in jail with no bail, he is awaiting his court appearance. this professor wanted to talk to me today about the young man he met more than 10 years ago. >> there is no one to answer for what west side to hasheem bason to pull him into this, and it

bothers me. that is the mystery. reporter: in oakland, abc7 news. liz: christmas decorations spray-painted outside of a local hardware store in the north bay. the general manager says on sunday morning eight inflatable's were spray-painted with pentagrams. he says that security cameras caught a possible suspect walking around the tent. the $2000 worth of inflatables were a total loss. vandals also took black paint to the nativity scene there, but most of the paint was removed. >> it is sad. if somebody wants to deface something so joyful -- we are just trying to make the community happy. liz: police are reviewing surveillance video. for now, and you display will go up soon to replace the fallen holiday hopes. that's too bad. it is a sign that people are already putting up the holiday decorations, though.

lisa: well, halloween is still up at my house. [laughter] good morning. starting out, not only gray and foggy, but we have seen spotty showers. maybe you need the wipers. but it is not a washout. this afternoon, we have a different story in the north bay. most of sunday will be dry. but we still have a level 1 system today through tomorrow, monday and tuesday. i will show you why, because we will get wet at times. we are just saturated right now with the fog and clouds with a sprinkle here and there. 54 in san francisco. 50, palo alto. half moon bay is foggy. the sierra nevada, check it out -- no. -- snow. we'll be adding feet as soon as wednesday and thursday in the mountains. 54, santa rosa. 54, nevada. mid-50's for the delta. and here is the fog from oakland

with a half mile visibility. half moon bay, just over one mile. in livermore, we could not see a thing. it is getting worse and spreading around. visibility will get lower, then fog will dissipate as a cold front gets closer. it will brush through the bay area starting this afternoon in the north bay, anywhere from four to 20 degrees milder with the cloud cover. here is a look at the golden gate bridge. some fog there. we have showers, and we will get an extra hour of sleep tonight. then the pattern continues. the stronger system will be here on sunday night. and then we will get into the convective activity with maybe a thunderstorm on monday and tuesday. a level 1 system today and tomorrow. some light showers. here is a look at the rest of the day. you can see the rain on the way. i will stop us as we get towards 2:00 p.m. anywhere from noon until 2:00, sonoma, you are fair game for light showers. this will continue to go to the

south. by 7:30 p.m., in the south bay, but we have reports of some spotty showers activity even into livermore. dry tonight, sunshine on sunday. so, really this does bode well for outdoor activities. as we get into the early evening, there is a possibility of showers. late in the evening, here is the cold front. it will be bringing the breezy winds, heavy rain and cold air. monday and tuesday, notice how we will have showers around, we'll get some sunshine and it downpours. and we are looking at some accumulated totals from saturday and sunday -- this is saturday, only 2/10 of an inch. by monday night, anywhere from three quarters of an inch to over one inch in half moon bay. even san jose will see some rain. a winter storm warning from 4:00 until 4:00 on wednesday, one to four feet of snow with winds up

to 60 miles per hour. those are the bonus totals. this is shaping up to be a good looking you start to the snow season. 60's today, so it will be gray. and spotty showers throughout the afternoon. heavy storms on sunday night. the monday and tuesday we will be wet. get out of the umbrella. turn the sprinklers off. clean out the gutters. liz: yeah, get it in before tuesday so you do not have to go to the polls in the rain. i was speaking with political analysts. one said it really impacts turnout when it rains on election day. ok. get your ballot in. taylor swift fans rejoice, when she is coming to the bay area for a second show. for a second show. the details are coming up.

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liz: you are about to get a brighter morning. daylight saving time is ending. we return to standard time tomorrow. and as our reporter tells us, there is no shortage of opinions on whether it is time to put an end to the time changes. reporter: get ready to set the clock back, this sunday the sun sets on daylight saving time. >> i thing we should abolish it. reporter: whether it is falling back or springing forward, the time change is sure to elicit an opinion, from people on the streets to politicians. >> we do not have to keep doing this is anymore. >> any parent who struggles to get a toddler on a regular sleeping schedule, understands the chaos that changing clocks creates. reporter: this lewman could not agree more. she has an 18 month old daughter. >> it is hard to get them on a new schedule every half year, so

i would say get rid of it. reporter: the u.s. senate has voted to make daylight saving time permanent, starting next year, but the bill is stalled in the house and in the opinion is split. this is an energy expert at uc berkeley who says the u.s. has already experimented with making daylight saving permanent. >> we had the experience earlier and we actually accelerated daylight saving time, thinking it would save oil. and we were going to school in the dark. and there were quite a few accidents, and people were unhappy. reporter: those in support of making the permanent change cite reasons like letting children play outdoors later and reducing seasonal depression. >> i understand what people are saying about having more daylight in the waking hours, it does probably help people's moods. >> it is a debate in europe to

remove it. reporter: tyra is from sweden and she also has an opinion. >> i think it is kind of weird. i'm not good at switching times. reporter: on that note, one more reminder to set the clocks back on saturday night. liz: ok, due to popular demand taylor swift has added eight new dates to her upcoming tour, and one of them is right here. she will perform on the 29th and the 28th of july at levi's stadium. registration for pre-sale is up on ticketmaster until wednesday before nine a clock bmr time accompanying her will be artist haim and gracie abrams. it comes alongside the release of midnights, here 10th studio album -- her 10th studio album. coming up coming your chance to be an instant billionaire. at the largest lottery prize in u.s. history is up for grabs.

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♪ this is really kind of doing it for me. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: health experts are sounding the alarm as a respiratory illness rises in children across the country, what could be blamed for the most cases of the disease in two years. thank you for joining us. we are tracking rain. that is good news. lisa: more rainy days on the seven-day outlook than dry. santa cruz is at 54 degrees. oakland, same thing with san jose in the mid-50's. but fog, not only has that been an issue but we have had scattered showers. and we will have a light system coming through this

afternoon. at livermore, cannot see anything. oakland, a half-mile. it will be sometime before we clear out, the mostly cloudy. a mild afternoon. here is a look at the 9:00 hour with 50's and clouds. 1:00, here come the showers in santa rosa. that will reach san francisco between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. in the evening, from hayward to fremont. mountain view with a 10th of an inch. much more rain to come. much colder air as we go through the middle of the week. stay tuned, those details are up in a few minutes. liz: now to the growing health emergency for children in many parts of the country. a respiratory virus causing many children to be hospitalized. new numbers showcases hitting a two-year high. our reporter speaks with experts about the spreading virus. reporter: at children's hospitals nationwide, the flow of children struggling to breathe is growing.

one part of california declaring a state of emergency. >> we see younger kids requiring admission to the hospital. reporter: rsv cases, twice as many as this time last year. >> we have seen a 500% increase in positive testing for those children who have been admitted. reporter: it is not covid, but it could be a result of the pandemic. doctors believe so many children were protected during social distancing that now many are getting it all at once. and they did not get it when they were younger during stay-at-home measures. in michigan, a six-year-old boy has died from rsv. >> very few children die from rsv. the kids that get that sick, it is usually a child with an underlying illness. reporter: this week, inside the pediatric unit in a hospital in new york. >> when a child comes in, what is the course of treatment?

>> we are giving support that requires inhalation therapy sometimes a steroid,s or ventilators, until the virus works its way out. reporter: three year old ella is there on a ventilator to help her breathe. how are you coping? >> i am doing the best, trying to stay positive for her. reporter: today, she is making progress. >> she is off of the bypap. reporter: a possible breakthrough in europe, an injection has been approved at that could protect newborns. >> we do not think it will stop all infection from rsv, but it is designed to stop rsv from being a serious disease and causing severe lung infections. reporter: it is not yet approved in the u.s., but could get approved next year. liz: happening tonight, the powerball jackpot is the largest in history at $1.6 billion.

we saw several customers buying tickets at the market. they join millions across america hoping for a chance to win will could be a lump sum of $780 million. that's $493 million after-tax. so, we will see. a highschooler with special needs is inspiring students with disabilities. jason scored a touchdown during his high school football game. our reporter has the stunning story of how he is now opening doors for others to believe in their dreams. reporter: it is senior night at this high school. all eyes are on number 22. >> 28 sweep, let's do it. reporter: the play he is about to make has been a year in the making. >> you are going to be fine. reporter: as he shakes off the nerves, his mom, dad and brother

get ready to document the moment. his teachers and classmates are holding signs. he's bring the community together, the student waving to the crowd. >> terry. >> it's game day. reporter: his teammates make room for the play, the opposing team is ready. >> right behind me. reporter: the crowd gets on their feet. phones are recording every move. the band plays louder. this is the moment. >> oh my god. reporter: that the school has been waiting for. their secret weapon is number 22. here he goes. >> ready? >> yeah. reporter: wait, to understand the significance of this play, we need to know jason. and the process that got him here. it all started outside of room

51, one of the classrooms for special education students at del mar high school. what is the back story, how did you find out jason wanted to play football? >> we go for a walk as a class every day. and jason expressed to me that, i am really good at football. reporter: eric is his aid. after class, they set aside time to play catch. during one of those moments, jason said he wanted to play for his high school football team. >> the competitiveness in me was like, we can do this. reporter: eric played college football and after work he made a call to the football coach at del mar high school. >> i let him know, i have got an athlete here who is a senior this year and he wants to be part of the team. he was all about it. we got a helmet from the athletic director, and i had

pads, and we were able to piece together a uniform. reporter: in this classroom after class, a dream was born. >> cornerback. reporter: with a team of action figures, eric taught jason the basics. >> what will the quarterback to? reporter: he chose a superhero with an ability for speed, a superpower needed on the football field. >> fast, like me. reporter: then they went to the whiteboard, practicing a play that may be jason could do on the field one day. >> hit that touchdown. reporter: then it was time to take that experience to the field. jason was welcomed and phos number 22, his favorite number. athletes he had seen from afar for years. and they became his friends and practice. >> he is always part of every little bit of practice. reporter: when he got home, he drew more inspiration from the team he grew up watching.

what is your favorite team? >> the 49ers. reporter: favorite player? >> george campbell. reporter: why? >> because he runs fast. reporter: it did not take long for the high school to notice the new member of the football team, the senior with cowboy boots and at the hat. >> it is good look. reporter: after months of practice, jason got the call. >> just like that. reporter: jason would get the play during senior night. >> running. reporter: is that all you think about? >> yeah. reporter: even though he does not know it, is hard work would open doors for other students with special needs. >> it is a good sign. if jason can do it, any student can do it. reporter: and now it is game day. jason switches cowboy boots for cleats. eric helps him gear up and reminds him, he is no different. eric was born with multiple

disabilities too, and that did not stop him from playing football. once challenges surfaced in the locker room. >> that is ok. reporter: on jason's left arm, a drawing of the play. what are you hoping he gets out of the experience? >> i hope he understands it is great to work with a team. not just in school or on the football field, but in life. reporter: locking arms with his teammates, jason walks to the field. they have taught him more than football, this group showed him more -- that unity is more powerful. than a learning challenge an hour into the game, jason hears the whistle. this is his play. >> ready? go. >> left. >> go. >> let's go. run, run, run. >> yeah, jason.

[whistle blows] >> yeah! >> yeah! >> whoooo! >> hey! >> let's go. >> yeah. yeah. >> let's go, jason. reporter: his coach getting emotional. his dad ain awe. then there is eric, the aide that went beyond his job duties. and his voice -- the sound of victory. >> whooo! reporter: today, jason learned an invaluable lesson. with persistence, there's overcoming obstacles. he chose the right superhero. his speed was undeniable. >> way to go, flash. reporter: he made history as the

first student with special needs to play in this district. del mar is retiring his jersey. he doesn't need action figures anymore. on this night, he became a real sized superhero. >> it's so awesome. football as part of my blood. >> whooo! >> yeah! liz: aw, incredible story. still ahead, the shark bite -- what a swimmer said she felt right before the fateful moment. and a look outside this morning, it is a gray day.

liz: here is a look outside. wow, it is hard to see. that could be the bay bridge. lisa: you cannot see because the visibility is so low.

liz: a shark has bitten a woman at a del mar beach near san diego. a competitive swimmer, she was resting in the water on friday morning. she describes as suddenly getting bumped before she saw the shark bite her right leg. she is being treated and is in stable condition. this is the first time a shark bite has occurred on del mar beach, which will be closed throughout the weekend. the moran arts and craft show is continuing today. you can see handcrafts including woodwork, ceramics, clothing and more. they bring together independent artisans using sustainable materials. it will begin at 10:00 a.m. in san rafael and will last until 6:00 p.m. tonight, 5:00 p.m. tomorrow. you can see how gray it is. lisa: totally. look at the golden gate, many areas are looking like this. the east bay is worse. so be very careful.

lots of cloud cover, spotty showers today. tomorrow, not looking bad in advance of some heavy rain on sunday night into monday morning. i have the details, next. liz: also, a bad road trip gets worse for the warriors. the mark they set that had not been down for 25 years.

liz: another tough loss for the war years as they wrap up their longest losing streak in decades. >> good morning. what is more important, rest or a road when? the stars did not play last night, so rest. they were spectating for this one. jp with a turnover. it turns into a zion jam.

12-0 to start the second quarter. cominco finally getting playing time. 16 points coming into this game. dubs down seven at the break. third quarter, the warriors with a brief lead. four 3's and 16 points. but the defense broke down in and opportune moments. a closer bader here. part of the warriors bench pushing for more playing time, jerome attacking. and the pels always had an answer. with authority. the warriors fall again. 0-6 on the road for the first time in 25 years. they are back home on monday. >> i'm happy with the effort. and excited about getting home and working on our rotations.

we will change up the rotations a little bit. i have an idea of what we are going to do, but it should be a good week to get back on track. >> kyrie irving finally apologized for his post promoting a film filled with antisemitic konta, but damage done. nike has a suspended the relationship with him, canceling the launch of his new sneaker. he has been suspended for five games. but the nets still crushed the wizards. all you have to see is this double crossover. a face plant while duran is hittingt -- durant is hitting the jumper. dusty baker's astros will try to close out the phillies in game six of the series. he managed the giants for decades. they want to see dusty win's first world series in 25 years as skipper. >> there will be a lot of energy

coming in here. not everybody wanted us to sweep, but, you know, you win two out of three on the road -- and this has been a very good team, road team, and a very good away team. and we take pride in that. >> we will see if they can get it done tonight. that is your morning sports. have a great weekend. liz: we are getting an extra hour of sleep tonight. lisa: i cannot wait for that. we can already see some spotty showers. a level 1 system today. the driest day will be tomorrow. we get heavy rain tomorrow night. so, we will get a break between the weak system today and what is coming tomorrow. but we are looking at rainbow amounts that will add up through tuesday. here is a look, very foggy. a half-mile visibility in oakland, three miles in livermore come over one mile in

hayward, half moon bay at a mile. as we go through the morning, things are getting better. by 11:00 a.m., cloudy skies. it does look bright here. we have some sunshine in the east bay. 54 for san francisco. 55, oakland. and plenty of clouds. it will stay gray. temps mild, because wait until tuesday and wednesday -- we'll have much colder air between the systems moving through. that will bring a chill, maybe even snow on mount hammonton -- on mount hamilton. we have a mild start now, but do not look for a lot of sunshine. san jose, even reports of sprinkles. dense fog this morning. daylight saving time ends and then we will be looking at the wet pattern continuing into tuesday. a level 1 system today and tomorrow. this morning, we see the bulk of

the activity in the north bay, but we have seen sprinkles all around. here we are as we get into the early afternoon. from san francisco all the way through the east bay, 1:00, shower activity. it will get weaker and move south into the south bay around 8:00 p.m. that's all we can manage for the first system. some sunshine on sunday. scattered showers beginning in the evening. at the main event anywhere from 10:00 p.m. tomorrow night into the overnight. you can see the line of rain. and than behind it comes the downpours, the unstable air moving in on monday night. look what happens on tuesday just offshore. rain on the central coast and all the way into southern california. here's today, looking at maybe 1/10 of an inch. on sunday, it is quiet again until sunday night. early monday morning, a quarter

inch up to one half of an inch. and that adding up through 5:00 p.m. on tuesday, we could see some higher elevations in the santa cruz mountains, through clearlake, at over one inch. and more coming on tuesday. a winter storm warning tomorrow afternoon through wednesday morning, one to four feet. gustin in the mountainsg. today, with the clouds, only the lower 60's. the stronger system will be coming through late on sunday overnight. and then heavy showers on monday. cold air here on tuesday. you need a heavy coat, the umbrella. just try to manage in the wet weather. we have not seen consecutive days of this for a while. liz: the rain on tuesday, everybody did not expect it. we did not think it would be so strong. lisa: and it gets going.

and this is paving the way for some systems to really add up. liz: thank you. next, the reporter who did's story while a pesky parrot still one of his airpods. you'

liz: a parent dropped in on a newscast and stole an earpiece as a reporter was live on wednesday. >> [speaking spanish] liz: [laughter] the journalist was speaking during a live broadcast when the parrot landed on his shoulder, pulled out the earphone, and flew away with it. they tried to catch the bird, but got away.

the reporter said it later dropped the device and he was able to retrieve it. this video has gone viral. understandably so. props to that reporter. good thing he got it back. lisa: i guess it did not taste good. liz: the parrot is like, wait a second. [laughter] that is so funny. especially how he was talking about crime, the parrot wanted to set an example. lisa: we are foggy this morning. here is a look at the visibility. rain is coming to town. a half-mile in oakland, over a mile in hayward. livermore, not so good. these are the seven-day totals. some of this you have to take with a grain of salt. san jose, probably not .92. san francisco is looking at three quarters of an inch. all we got to southern california. how did they get more than us? a level 1 system today.

the heavy rain on sunday night into monday. then we have downpours on monday. some much colder air is coming our way. we are looking at breezy winds tomorrow. as we get into the end of the week, we get a break, but by next week and looking like we will get wet again with more rain. it's all beneficial, but we are not used to driving and it. liz: thank you for joining us. abc7news continues tonight after college football. have a great day. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

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