back wet years but we will explain why farmers in the central valley are still feeling squeezed with l water supply. the a's pick their home before vegas, moving out. will fans follow or avoid? >> people are upset, disappointed. angry. this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. as you heard it is a first alert weather day. you might of gotten caught inhale today or felt the cold temperatures. it brought us unusual weather for april: that was some of the hail that came in at 1:00 this afternoon. hail started falling on max, the storm, too,

brought snow to the top of mount diablo and mount hamilton. and chp shared videos of snow covers the highway. there still a window where we kesee more hail and thunderstorms out of the storm. let's check in with darren peck about that. >> reporter: yes, sara n one way we are kind of in one of the more impressive time frames for that. the reason why i say that, if you look at first alert doppler you can see there is a subtle rotation in the last hour or so watch the ban where you see that. this is the center of the whole system. getting more instability with that right there. look at the snow, that is snow on mount hamilton. if you change your perspective you see it there.

if we just look over the last hour this is probably one of the more impressive time frames of tonight. on the future cast we will see that things do stay pretty busy for the next little while. then they are going to calm down a bit. tomorrow, we still have a storm around, first alert date tomorrow. isolated storm. seeing a lot more blue sky tomorrow. we will explain about that and 80 degree days are not that far off. sara, back to you. >> a lot going on in weather. thank you very much. there is a lot going on in bay area sports. there is now an end date for the a's time in oakland. the team announced after the season is over it will spend the following three years playing in sacramento. today's news dashes the hopes of a lot of diehard fans that the team might work out a deal to extend the lease at the coliseum as it waits for the new ballpark in vegas. the a's occupier, though, sounded upbeat as he made the announcement this morning at

the team's temporary digs. sutter health park >> i want to say how excited i am to be here in west sacramento and subtle health park. celebrating a momentous day for the community and one for our 123-year-old franchise. we are looking forward to this being our home until we move on to our stadium in las vegas in 2028. >> safe to say it is crowded because it is home to the sacramento river cats. the giants triple a affiliate. so the a'sville to play when the river cats are on the road. reality about the a's move is starting to set in for a lot of fans. devin fehley caught up with two of them. >> people are upset. they are disappointed. they are angry. >> breaking up is never easy. just ask brian. the owner of the last dive bar whose love for the a's is more than skin deep >> for one, i can not get away

from this. this is permanent. this is never coming off. >> reporter: brian, like many, knew the end was coming. the team had a wandering eye for awhile. setting its sights on vegas. the a's flirtation with sacramento stings more than they could of ever imagined. >> it is devastating. >> reporter: christopher is a founder and president of save oakland sports. he says the a's were the last to leave the town but always the first in his heart. >> reporter: the a's have been here since '68. my whole lifetime. it is very, very sad. you know, i -- i won't cry man but i was torn up >> it hurts because they care. because they remember the good times before bad blood poisoned the relationship between the team and its fans. before divorce, however heartbreaking, seemed like the only real option. >> we will be investing our time in organizations and franchises that reciprocate the

love that this fan base has shown. there are the roots and the soul. there will be stuff to fill the void even though it will not be able to fully fill it all together. >> reporter: there is the problem of what to do with this season. the a's, the city, their fans all attached at the hip for one long, lingering super awkward good-bye. >> most a's fans are pretty obsessed about their fandom. as the weeks go on we will figure out what we will do collectively as a fan base.. >> they will still go to the game but draw the line at sacramento and vegas. where does the a's move leave oakland? the city offered a deal that was fair to the team and she said fiscally responsible for oakland. went on to say she wished the a's the best and continue our conversations with them on facilitate the sale of their share of the coliseum site. the city of oakland will advance on redeveloping efforts at the

coliseum. other headlines now to get to. we are learning more about the officer-involved shooting that happened in pacifica last week leaving one woman dead. the police slot and killed her after they -- shot and killed her after they say she shot her adult son. she attempted to drive away after shooting her son multiple times inside of an apartment. when they approached her car she pointed a gun at the officer's from the driver's seat and the police fired. a warning this video play be disturbing >> stop, stop, stop, stop. >> stop, stop [sound of gunfire] >> the woman died at the scene. the officers involved are now on paid admin straightive leave. standard protocol. the son is expected to be okay. shot twice in the arm and in the twist. >> reporter: legal fallout from last year's deadly mass shooting at half moon bay. the chronicle reports that a survivor and a family of a

victim filed a lawsuit against the owner of one of the mushroom farms that became the site of a shooting rampage. that farm is tara garden. last january, he allegedly killed two of the people. plafs allege that the owner did not do enough to secure the location or respond to violent outbursts from jeff. still ahead [music] in tonight's project earth. how bay area artists are getting people

. this latest spring storm will keep highway 1 closed. caltrans closed the roadway that was damaged in last weekend's rain. a section slipped away and fell into the

ocean. the convoys were going in and out but they are on hold until saturday. people were warned they would be isolated for several days. >> there are concerns in the central valley. districts there is a the ground water recharge projects are getting squeezed as they await word on what kind of water deliveries they get this year. wilson walker has more from fresno county. >> reporter: this is sour main canal, it runs the length of the district. kind of like the highway. it is the main highway of the district. >> manny is general manager of the highway system that is the james irrigation district in fresno county. a small district. they are very proud of the solarintegrated ground water recharge pools that were full just a few months ago. >> our king subbase last year, recharging the water. last year's pay off is a different

story. >> normally this is all filled on a wet year we have it filled with the water. >> reporter: the current allocation initially just 15% of their contract it has since been bumped up to 35%. >> every year we have to wait, hold our breath and see how much of that we are going to get. >> right here we have a barely field that we planted late last fall and across the street we got some winter forage. >> reporter: farmers are also left guessing if the allocations are low. he would normally go under ground. >> that is when you start to turn on the pumps and get as much water as you can. now, with sigma you can not do that. you have to depend on surface water. >> reporter: sigma is the new water plan. all of it makes a

trap to keep recharging their ground water he relies partly on the surface allocation. >> it is 35,000 acre field. we get 75% of that, we will definitely, we would have it, we would have spare water to stick in the ground. >> reporter: they adjust it based on things like more storm systems and the hope is the figure will jump again. >> hopeful. bureau from what i understand they may or may not do a revised number. >> most of these reservoirs are almost full. so, that is a good sign. >> for the most, however, farmers are left to guess and the ground water pool sit dry even after another healthy year of rain. >> we should be, you know, these things should be full >> we enjoyed back to back respectable water years for the first time in a long time. still, we find ourselves with parts of the state where people are frustrated by their current water allotment. a reminder how complicated water can be in

california. even during the relatively good times.. in a related story today, the department of interior awarded the state $19 million to put solarpannals over the canals, just like the ones he showed us. the idea is to generate power and keep water from evaporating. darren has a check of the cold and wet forecast. yes, tomorrow morn something of us are going into the 30s. santa cruz mountains right now, first alert doppler detecting a lightning strike there. there were others t is falling in line with the expectation of this window of time, really, between like 6:00, 9:00 and we were going to see the likelihood of the thunderstorms. let me show you one that was detected an hour or so ago. coming in for a closer view. it is a mess right now. widespread showers, at this time frame, let's kind of clear out a little bit of the

radar reflection and zoom in san ramone. 6:45. one lightning detected there in a good cell. that is where you can get small hail on the ground. coming with the brief downpour. not the only one. we come back for the wider view now. the perspective we had looking down at the mountains, another strike showing up there. it is actually, it is more over that corridor for 101, north of watsonville. if we come back out look at the big complex. you see the counterclockwise rotation on it. see how you can spot the center of the whole system. like the engine of this storm. everything is rotating around the middle of it. that is right over us. placement is everything. that is why we got a better opportunity now to see more widespread rain, a little more intensity to it. as long as we are in the middle of this watch the rotation on the future cast you can actually see it over the course of now

through midnight. now, once we get passed midnight it will quiet down. >> we have the storm round. there is still rain in the forecast. a lot more breaks here. look at 10:00 a.m. we can take it now and go later in the afternoon. we start to get towards 1:00. i think, opening day for the giants it will be beautiful. plenty of blue sky. a chance of rain for sure. from 1:35 over the next three hours at oracle park you can get a shower. not a rain out. short live if it comes over head. every once in awhile one of these, you can see how it goes through friday, any one of those can come in the form of the last part of the thunderstorm. even if the majority of the day will be blue sky. you can see the focus from the storm prediction center on friday. most of the energy will go to the south in terms of the thunderstorms, in terms of rain, these numbers will vary widely. it really just depends where the isolated

downpour occurs. that cell going over san ramoan just gave you more rain than livermore. here is the cold air. you no doubt felt this today. tomorrow morning it is when this kind of really maxes out in terms of oh, wow t got cold all of a sudden. we are just going to use the virtual map, put on the morning lows to drive it home. lower 40s is where we are in the south bay. not breaking records, 10 degrees below average. it is so noticeably colder from what we were just getting used to. over the previous week when we kind of were go in spring. that is coming back, by the way. i will show you the warm up. but first, let's spotlight where there is going to be felt more than anywhere else tomorrow. it sup here. north pay valleys, down here to the middle 30s. so, a very cold start to the day. and then you don't really warm up that much either. we will be middle to upper 50s in general for most locations, for the weekend we don't get a

warm up either. still enough cold air for the system in the next 24 hours. more light snow in hamilton, tonight, tomorrow. more likely most of the snow is going to fall between now and midnight with this complex that is moving over that part of the bay right now. there could be a few more showers and cells through the north bay valleys, the north bay mountain range as well. mount st. helena. let's get into the forecast because there are 80 degree days coming next week. wednesday, thursday, 80 and 82. okay. before that, there is a weekend. and, sunday is complicated. there is a small chance of a light shower on sunday morning. just does not look impressive enough to put forecast of rain icon on there for the day. it won't. in the morning you might get a shower. staying in the lower 60s. all right, sara, back to

you. all right, darren, thank you [music] . coming up in tonight's project earth, how

. rising temperatures effect lives around the world. how bay area musicians, the united nations, the recording academy and a global alliance are

joining forces to use music for change. >> outside the historic fillmore. inside green day. the grammy winners who can sellout stadiums just performed at the more intimate venue. >> reporter: the east bay group played two entire albums, newly released and "american idiot" it was hosted by the united nations and recording academy but it was organized by the alliance. >> music is a unique tool. >> reporter: david clark founded the alliance, fillmore event was a global kickoff to a concert adventure. >> greenday, they have been promoting social and environmental issues for decades. so, they really were our first choice and we are grateful they agreed to perform. it was amazing. >> one goal, reframe climate change as a human rights crisis. those in danger are

among the most vulnerable >> it is hard for people to wrap their heads around it. that is why you need to communicate in languages that they understand like art and music >> if we don't take care of each other it will be pretty dismal. >> reporter: grammy winner, oakland's own, applauds the a liance -- the alliance. >> if we don't take care of things happening here it will be a miserable place to live [music] >> reporter: his song rolling through california was sparked by the state's devastating 2021 wildfire season. struck by climate change. he sees music as an instrument of change. >> you want to try to motivate people to do something, to take action because doing nothing is just not an option. >> reporter: store front records is cohosting a earth day celebration on april 21st at thrive city near chase

center. vulnerable communities are in our own backyard. >> the neighborhoods that i came from, sometimes even are overlooked in the conversation like it is not being had about climate change and environment. >> reporter: on earth day there will be open air markets benefit local vendors to keep us all thriving >> get in harmony with the earth. the place that you live, the more you love it, the more it gives. >> reporter: a gift where we can all find arm flee. >> for more information on alliance and the earth day event go to kpix.com. a new study finds electric cars led to a measurable drop on carbon emissions in the bay area where half of new cars registered are evs or hybrids. they used 60 air quality sensors around the bay. measured a 1.8% annual reduction in emissions 2018-2022. that rate would have to double for lowering emissions by 85% by 2045. the ski season still going

strong in the sierra what to expect

so is pain, bitterness and resentment keeping you from your destiny? tim timberlake shares how to break free from past offenses through the power of forgiveness. ( ♪♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward, every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do?

( ♪♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ it is april but the ski season is not done yet. people are ready to hit the slopes this weekend, too. we are hearing from spring skiers, despite inconveniences caused by the storm they are happy with the snow conditions. >> super excited for it. nice to have winter come back for a few more days. you know, looking forward to getting warm again for spring conditions. we will take what we can get. >> we are looking forward to hitting some of our favorite runs from the past. some of our favorite vistas and enjoying the day. most big resorts are planning to stay open through this month. the couple including palisades tahoe hope to stay open until may. thanks for watching. we

will see you back here at 11:00 p.m.

announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [cheering and applause] steve: how are y'all? how are y'all? how's everybody? i appreciate that, y'all. thank y'all. thank you, everybody. i appreciate it, folks. thank y'all very much. well, welcome to "family feud," yb