woman who owns a business near here described a sound that she said was deafening. >> when they were coming down the freeway, it looked like just his lights were on and you didn't hear screeching or anything, all you heard was an atomic boom, and obviously the white truck hit the gray truck, and my husband was in our motor home and said the whole white truck went up on its side and exploded all over the place. >> police and paramedics got here rather quickly, trying to extricate and get medical attention to the two young girls, one witness told us she thought those girls were about 4 and 7 years old. police will not confirm marthei ages, only that they are in critical condition, the driver of the truck was hurt and is in a nearby hospital. the driver of the white pickup, the suspect vehicle was also injured but wmpitnesses could s him on the ground in handcuffs, he was transported to a hospital as well. and again at this point, somersville road, the offramp here along highway 4 is closed, so folks coming home this evening during rush hour should be well aware that traffic is backed up at this point for miles. a shooting spree in napa hurt two people including a man who was just looking out for hiss neighbors. the first shooting happened outside a starbucks on jefferson strife. the second was a couple of miles away an a mile and a half away on bay wood drive. >> the day began with a man hunt inside napa high school, they thought the suspect might have gone here. instead he came here to this neighborhood. we cannot at this point reveal the names of the two shooting victims, we can tell you they are still in the hospital and still fights for their lives. it's the kind of story people become accustomed to in big cities, but not in napa. tonight neighbors are talking about this 66-year-old man as a hero who saw something suspicious and took a bullet in the chest for it. he drove home and called for his wife from the driveway. > i heard him telling his wife that he had been shot. >> reporter: neighbor windell coleman describes his neighbor was in the wrong place at the wrong time and asked the wrong question to a suspect now in custody. >> what we're finding out is that possibly he observed the suspect peering over a fence and stopped to find out what this individual was doing. >> he was inside his vehicle. >> reporter: the second suspect shot in two hours in two locations. >> it does not appear there was a relationship between the first victim and the second victim. >> reporter: the first shooting happened outside a starbucks on jefferson street at 8:30. for unknown reasons, the suspect shot a 19-year-old in the abdomen. >> there was no argument, there was nothing really preceding it that would kind of give us a telltale reason of why. >> reporter: the suspect then drove to the quiet neighborhood of southern park neighborhood where he shot the second victim. the suspect carried a 9 millimeter handgun. in napa, wayne friedman, abc7 news. a suspect is hospitalized after a wild confrontation in hayward when a suspect hit them with a vehicle. it happened at larch mont and broad more avenue. that officer had been tailing the suspects. one suspect got out and ran and the officer got out and ran after her. after a short chase, police caught the driver. t alameda county deputy is under arrest after an inmate was beat up on his watch. alyssa harrington tells us the deputy may have been trying to get revenge on that inmate. >> joseph bailey was arrested monday morning after a three-months long investigation. he's accused of knowingly and willingly -- bailey and an inmate allegedly had some sort of argument. then just a few hours later, that person was attacked by a group of other inmates. >> we believe that there was some type of interaction that took place between him and the inmate that was attacked. and that maybe as retaliation for retribution, he sanctioned this assault to occur. >> reporter: this happened in the dormitory area of the jail's minimum security area in dublin. officer kelly said that the beating was so severe that the inmate had to be hospitalized. >> it appears the deputy new, possibly knew that when he put this particular inmate in this particular location that the likelihood that they would assault him was high. >> reporter: bailey is out on bail, he lives in tracy and is on paid admin straiistrative le. in a statement, sheriff gregory ahern released a statement. i am confidence this single incident is isolated to this individual. tough talk today from oakland mayor libby shaft who says she's willing to give up her own freedom in order to support sanctuary city policies. >> the fact that the federal government is suggesting that it is actively retaliating against jurisdictions that are exercising their rights to have sanctuary policies, that is what is illegal. >> so you're ready to go to jail over this? >> yes. >> her comments come today after isis planned immigration crackdowns across the bay area. it prevents local police from helping federal agents target undocumented immigrants. the sheriff of oakland is -- oakland mayor is not the only local official who is angry about what may be in the works here. >>. >> reporter: well, larry, san francisco supervisors are standing firm on their commitment to a sanctuary city, and immigration advocates we spoke with today say that report on ice raids is disturbing and that is it's creating fear among their clients. in january of last year, i.c.e. agents look for an undocumented immigrant in the mission district mistakenly run by the good samaritan resource center. the right address was next door. nevertheless, the agents dressed for a raid sparked fear and anger among immigration activists. mario paz is a the director of the good samaritan resource center. >> it was probably a means of intimidation, basically sending a message that there's a new sheriff in town. >> a source said that u.s. immigration officials are now preparing for a major sweep in the city and in other areas of northern california in which federal officers would look to arrest more than 1,500 undocumented people. abc7 news could not independently verify the chronicle report. regardless. immigrant advocates tell us the story has created fear in their community. >> we're going to have to reach out to our community and say, no, send your children to school, you know, go to work, don't let this -- don't let them win. >> reporter: san francisco supervisors we spoke to are standing together against any attack on their immigration policy. he says he would go to jail again on this issue. >> i think we need people in office who have either been in the back of a squad car or did wh y wagon and i have been both. a detour will last even longer for drivers in the east bay, part of redwood road will remain closed until the end of next month. rain saturated the area. last february's storms triggered a mud slide that damaged redwood road. which means you have to head in from the oakland end of redwood road. as we take a live look outside, at our mt. tam camera. >> look at the clouds, look at the fog. it's beautiful. >> it is but this does also mean a new storm is just hours away, spencer? >> we have two storms coming our way. here's a live look at doppler 7, here's our storm up in the gulf of alaska churning a way, gaining steam, that's going to bring us rain, it's also generating large swells that has a high surf warning in effect, and dangerous rip currentses are possible. the approaching storm ranks as 1, we'll see a quarter inch to half an inch of rain in most locations along with breezy conditions. notice at the beginning of rush hour, it will be raining across the north bay and the rain hitting all parts of the south b bay by midday. up next, fixing oakland's housing crisis, the mayor opens the city's wallet to try and solve a tough problem. >> the paint is barely dry on apple's new site. using drinking water on golf courses, not for long. and financial reg what's this? breakfast with a view like "whoa." get a free build your own grand slam after your next online order in january. whatever you want, whenever you want, now wherever you want. order at dennys.com. it's just my eczema again,t. but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you ok? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day. eczema exposed. your eczema could be something called atopic dermatitis, which can be caused by inflammation under your skin. maybe you should ask your doctor? go to eczemaexposed.com to learn more. some tense moments for those traveling on busses. suspected attacks on employee shuttle busses between woodside and los altos. chris? >> reporter: imagine driving down the freeway when all of a sudden you hear a loud bang and you realize one of your windows has shattered into pieces. that's exactly what happened to five busses yesterday carrying both google and apple employees and tonight the chp is trying to find the person responsible for these attacks. >> it's the nightmare that no one wants to experience. >> now i have to pay extra attention when i'm on the freeway. >> reporter: tonight the chp is investigating several reports of shuttle busses being attacked on i-280 between woodside and foothill expressway. this picture shows damage to a bus hit yesterday with an unknown object. >> it's so sad, what's with this violence? i don't understand it. >> reporter: the unmarked busses which were carrying hundreds of apple and google employees were hit several times throughout the day. >> we believe that it's not someone that was kicked off the roadway, but it might be something that's throwing something at these busses or shooting something at these busses. >> reporter: last night apple informed it's employees that the busses will change routes saying this change in routes could mean an additional 30 to 45 minutes of commute time in each direction for some riders. those who travel along the corridor are stunned. >> a route that so many people travel and it's become so common, it could be a threat to the public. >> reporter: many are wondering why these busses were targeted in the first place. >> now it's tech busses but who knows what happens or what comes after. >> reporter: if you have any information that could help investigators you're asked to contact chp. >> social media executives faced questions today on capitol hill about efforts to prevent the spread of terrorist propaganda onl online. those testifies in front of a congressional committee answered questions about facebook and twitter. executives say the companies have been working together informally for years to address this issue and each does have policies in place. >> for instance at facebook, if you are boko haram, you cannot have a page on facebook, even if you're just talking about the lovely weather. >> today's testimony follows hearings last november when company execs were questioned about russia's efforts to use social media to interfere with the presidential election. apple announced a plan today to pour 350 milli$350 million b the economy. the plan includes the construction of another corporate campus and the hiring of 20,000 new workers over the next five years. the move takes advantage of the recently passed tax bill allowing apple to bring back more than $250 billion in offshore cash, generating a tax bill of roughly $38 billion. apple says it will announce the location of that second campus this year, and ceo tim cook says it won't be here in california or in texas. oakland mayor libby shaft took steps today she hopes will alleviate the affordable housing crisis. she says she will -- they include a $500 cash signing bonus, up to $2,500 in interest free loans for repairs and upgrades and to pay current section 8 property owners up to two months of rent when their property is vacant to maintain it as section 8 housing. the city broke ground today on a new state of the art treatment facility for recycled water. the treated wastewater will b o park. that will save drinking water that will add to the city's drinking water supply. >> we expect to save 250 gallons of water a day, that's every day for a full year, you can imagine how much that adds up to. >> the new water recycling plant is being constructed on the grounds of the city's oceanside wastewater treatment plant in ocean beach. there's certainly a lot to talk about today. >> "7 on your side's" michael finney is here about straws. >> the plastic ones, a state lawmaker wants to ban plastic drinking straws in restaurants. a proposed bill would make them available only upon request by customers. the goal is to reduce pollution in oceans and lakes. the proposal is better than a complete plastic straw ban. the federal trade commission is mailing out $250 in refund checks for those who fell for a business coaching service. the business promised the service could help you make a lot of money. professional learning institute. pinnacle learning institute advantage education and discover education among them. they are now banned from selling coaching services or work at home offerings, refund checks are worth $295 and must be deposited or cashed within 60 days. a new study looks at financial regrets that men and women have. the financial website go banking rates say the most common regret of all not saving enough money. 36% of americans listed it as their top regret for 2017. the answers are different depending on gender. men are almost twice as likely to regret not investing in the stock market. men are also more likely to fear losing money in the stock market. women, though, say, not saving enough money was their top financial regret, they are also more likely to have only a small amount of savings. >> men weren't happy about not investing or investing in the stock market. they don't like the stock market at all. they just want money. >> they just want to win. >> now your accuweather forecast with spencer christian. >> top regret tomorrow might where not carrying an umbrella. the rain will start to push in toward the north bay in the early morning hours, right now we're looking at dry conditions, but lots of clouds. this is a view from mt. tam, you see a little view of the setting sun off in the distance. 64 at san jose, 63 at gilroy and 54 at half moon bay. it's 55 right now in santa rosa, 52 at fairfield, upper 50s at concord and liver more. and a hazy view from central power looking out foefr san francisco. these are our forecast features, rain will arrive first in the north bay and we'll have a wet commute in that part of the bay area, maybe even in other locations as well, depending on how rapidly the storm moves, our cold showers and breezy conditions will be with us through friday and another storm on sunday. the storm coming through tonight ranks 1 on the storm intensity scale. most areas will receive a half l inch to one inch. notice that by 5:00 or 6:00 a.m., just as the morning commute is getting under way, we'll see rain spreading through the north bay, most other locations will probably be dry at that point, but the rain is going to spread rather quickly to cover all parts of the area by midday, so the evening commute will be just about everywhere. then going into friday, we're see the rain breaking into scattered showers and by the end of the day on friday, estimated totals will average .20 to nearly half an inch. over the east bay as well, looks like concord could get near nearly .40 inch of rainfall. wet conditions tomorrow, little cooler than today, highs reaching only to the mid to upper 50s in most locations. now let's look to the central sierra where a winter storm warning will be in effect from noon tomorrow to 4:00 p.m. friday, low visibility and hazardous driving conditions, back to the bay area, here's our accuweather seven day forecast. so tomorrow and friday, we have a storm of light intensity, ranking 1 on the storm impact scale. we may get some partial clearing late in the day on saturday. then on sunday, another storm comes in a stronger one, ranking 2 on the storm impact scale. t will be rainy, windy, chilly, that storm will continue into the day on monday, then we get a dry day on wednesday, followed by a dry day on tuesday, followed by yet another storm on wednesday. they're coming so fast, it's hard to keep track of which storms come on each day. >> four days umbrella, one day sunglasses. thank you there are 7 continents. 7 seas. but at celebrity cruises we'd argue, more than 7 wonders. for a limited time, enjoy two free perks like complimentary wifi and drinks, plus savings for everyone in your stateroom, when you book now. during the celebrity cruises sail beyond event. animal rights groups are protesting a 500-year-old tradition in spain, horsemen are jumping through flames that they say is an integral part of their culture, it's part of st. anthony's day, the patron saint of animals. it's believed that the smoke from the bonfires will purify the horses and protect them for the year to come. critics simply call this animal abuse, but organizers say they have two vets on site at all times and they claim that the animals are okay. a group of divers have discovered the world's longest under water cave, it contains artifacts dating back to the mayan civilization, the discovery is in the baja peninsula, this shows them navigating with their flashlights the crevasses of the caves, they also found human skulls, the bones of elephants, tigers and now exinstinct plants. it's estimated to be 260 miles long, just incredible. >> do you scuba dive? >> no, but i do snorkel. >> you need a long breath. have you ever thought about whale watching? you may want to go now? the princess monterrey whale watching group saw seven whales. those on board said they couldn't believe how lucky they were. a chp chopper crew spotted these whales, this was following an assignment back in july, but you can see them breaching, out near the golden gate bridge, that water looking very inviting. get your questions ready, "7 on your side's" michael finney has a health hot line tomorrow from 4:00 to 8:00. there's o coming up on abc7 "news at 6:00," it's the worst flu season in years. >> right now influenza is everywhere. >>. also secretary of state rex tillerson speaking at stanford and proclaiming that sanctions against north korea are working and he provides some proof. and food labels make some big claims but "7 on your side" complains why if something claims to be healthy doesn't mean it actually is. that's coming up on abc7 "news at 6:00." >> there are some words you can't say on tv, even that's blurry. but new research suggests that cursing while exercising can give you a power boost. >> scientists in new york and england says swearing out loud can give you a boost. >> you got to go for the hard core, what about cursing when i'm not working out? that's what happens most of the time. >> just do it. tonight, the deadly storm hitting at this hour. states of emergency in effect. nearly a dozen people killed on the roads today. an 8-month-old among the victims. the snow, the ice, the freezing rain from the south all the way up to the northeast. also developing at this hour, will there be a government shutdown? time running out. democrats telling the president, we must make a deal on the dreamers. a key republican leader saying of the president, as soon as we figure out what he's for, then i'll be convinced we're not spinning our wheels. tonight, abc news has learned steve bannon will talk to robert mueller's team, after that subpoena to appear before a grand jury. the major development here tonight, the college student who went to the park with a high school friend. authorities say he was then killed. what happened at that park? the deadly flu. tonight, among the victims, the 10-year-old boy who had been pl