>> reporter: this is tam nguyen's council district. >> if that is the situation, i hope it won't happen. i would urge they do anything to fix it. >> reporter: they allow housing to be built in known flood planes, the new berryessa b.a.r.t. station too. the flood may prompt a re-evaluation of planning and building. preventing another flood will be the focus of hearings. >> we will have additional information and know exactly what is it that went wrong and how we can go ahead and prevent that from fute damage. i don't know what the answer is right now. >> reporter:n san jose, david louie, abc 7 news. >> and we will get to that news conference in san jose just as soon as it begins. a mudslide is preventing crews from repairing a damaged pipeline in the east bay and that's cut water service to 90 people. that slide is blocking morgan territory road near marsh creek road. morgan territory road is closed. this is 10 miles east of walnut creek. water crews can't get in there to fix this until the hills stop sliding and that's left about 250 residents with only one road out of the area. bottled water has been trucked in. there are two water stations set up 24 hours a day until that problem is fixed. water flowing from oroville north of sacramento stopped today, so officials can clear debris that's been piling up at the base of the main spillway. water officials began cutting the outflow this morning. it completely stopped this afternoon and will stay that way for several days. removing the debris will allow an underground hydroelectric plant to resume operations. they continue to repair the damaged spillways. the press conference has just begun so let's take a quick listen in. >> 79 units, which means just in the past day, we've cleared 856 units for people to go back into and live in their homes. so great news there. we have completed our initial damage estimate. it was due today and we submitted that. as we speak they are submitting that. our initial estimate today is that approximately $50 million worth of private property damage was done and about $23 million of public sector damage was done. so this is the first step in seeking potential state and federal emergency assistance, so we've achieved that. there's many more steps that are going to have to happen. the next step is a more thorough damagessessment and that will be done later on. i think i mentioned previously over the weekend we had about a thousand volunteers helping our victims clean up in the neighborhoods. our local assistance center continues to be open all week, from 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. every day and it will also be open next saturday. so far about 216 residents have been registered and come through the facility. another approximately 40 received support today. we successfully transitioned the shelter to seven trees community center and so that facility has more amenities than the school where the shelter previously was located. so as of this afternoon, we have about 120 residents checked into the shelter. today we were able to provide transportation for all the schoolchildren needing rides from the shelter to their schools. a little update on donations so far through the silicon valley community foundation. they have received for our flood victims around $939,000 so far. and certainly they're taking any more donations for the san jose flood victims relief fund. just a few more details on some of the work that's going on. towing and rv parking, at this time charges are being waived for any towing that occurs. rv parking is being allowed in the affected areas for people to be there. an important note to mention is that in the rock springs neighborhood, there are a lot of cars there that were inundated during the flood and so we're going to begin towing services. each car will be tagged and given a 72-hour notice. we're working under the assumption that most of these cars are inoperable, but we need to move them out so we can really complete the cleaning process and making the area safe, just highlighting again owners will not be charged for the towing and they'll be towed to the -- and can be picked up through the police department. >> all right. so dave sykes there giving us the rundown. the highlights include the total of $50 million in private property damage and another $23 million in public sector damage and 120 residents in the shelter at seven trees community center. >> we will keep you updated if we learn any new information from that news conference. now, though, we want to go to the oscars where we're getting an apology and explanation about last night's epic mistake that ended the show. "la la land" was announced as best picture when "moonlight" was the actual winner. marci gonzalez is in los angeles with more. >> reporter: an apology from the firm in charge of making sure the right oscar winners are announced. >> "la la land." >> reporter: after the jaw-dropping ending to sunday night's academy awards. >> "moonlight," you won best picture. >> this is not a joke. >> reporter: pricewaterhouse coopers backing up warren beatty's explanation of what went wrong. >> i opened the envelope and it said emma stone, "la la land." that's why i took such a long look at fay and at you. i wasn't trying to be funny. >> reporter: the firm writing in a statement the presenters had mistakenly been given the wrong category envelope and when discovered was immediately corrected. that correction coming nearly two minutes later as the "la la land" team -- >> thank you to my parents. >> reporter: was still giving acceptance speeches. >> it was a surreal moment for sure. at that point it was not about me, it was about making sure "moonlight" got the recognition it really deserves. >> reporter: clearly stunning everyone involved. >> i just didn't -- i didn't even know what to do. i think i needed to hear them say it multiple times and really pull us up. >> it was the craziest moment ever. >> reporter: host jimmy kimmel and so many others have referenced the similarity to the mix-up at the miss universe competition during which steve harvey mistakenly announced the wrong winner. harvey is finding the humor in it tweeting call me, warren beatty, i can help you through this. marci gonzalez, abc news, los angeles. >> the best picture mix-up, the worst blunder in the oscars' 89-year history. the accounting firm says it's launching a full investigation. alexis smith from abc 7 mornings talked about the chaos that followed with gma correspondent lynda lopez. when it happened, no one behind the scenes at the dolby theater really knew what to do. >> there was the exact same reaction among all the journalists and all the reporters sitting in the pressroom as there was on stage. tons of people moving around and so much confusion. we all just had that mouth-dropped open moment. >> pricewaterhouse coopers issued an apology tweet praising what it calls the grace with which the nominees, the academy, abc and jimmy kimmel handled the situation. we've also learned there were only two people handling the envelopes so it's one of those two that botched the thing, it's not that complicated. our oscar coverage will continue here in a few minutes here on abc 7 news at 4:00. ann kirk patrick is now the first female police chief in the history of the police department. she was sworn in by mayor libby shaaf. it is the eighth police department she's worked with and she brings a laser focus on what she hopes to achieve. >> it is my vision that the oakland police department be the model agency for policing in america in every way. i personally have always wanted to be on the elite teams. >> kirkpatrick is definitely facing a challenge. opd is in its 14th year of federal oversight and officers were recently involved in a sex scandal. more than two dozen people are without a place to live after an apartment fire in hayward. it started around midnight at the tiki garden apartments. firefighters rescued eight people from their homes, including one 345man in a wheelchair. nobody was hurt. the flames were contained to one apartment but others do have water and smoke damage. time to check on our weather. kind of nice out there today. >> it looks excellent out there. >> it's looking nice right now. here's a look at live doppler 7. we had a few scattered sprinkles early this morning. as we look back on this month, it has been a wet month as you probably know. only six days so far this month and we're on the 27th today. only six days have been completely dry across the entire bay area, so let's take a look at what's happening right now. a live view from mt. tam. 53 degrees here in san jose. mid-60s. here's a few clouds over the golden gate. mid-50s at santa rosa, napa, novato, fairfield, concord and livermore. we have a mainly dry week ahead and it's going to get a little milder of the i'll give you a closer look at the seven-day forecast shortly. a new group of people is finding refuge at places many already consider safe havens. >> next on abc 7 news at 4:00, the bay area church willing to break the law if it means helping those in need. and it goes aly. plus kristen sze covered all the oscar action for us and now she has a rare look at what it's like the moment after an actor wins oscar gold. >> she's still dancing, by the way. 7 on your side's michael finney taking your questions on twitter and facebook. post mi'm evenarts win the kitchen. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i need to shave my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® works like my body's insulin. releases slow and steady. providing powerful a1c reduction. i'm always on call. an insulin that fits my schedule is key. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ i can take tresiba® any time of day. so if i miss or delay a dose, i take it when i remember, as long as there's at least 8 hours between doses. once in use, it lasts 8 weeks with or without refrigeration, twice as long as the lantus® pen. (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insulins like tresiba® may cause serious side effects like heart failure. your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your prescriber. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, tongue, or throat, dizziness or confusion. ask your health care provider if you're tresiba® ready. covered by most insurance and medicare plans. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ friends and family are mourning t loss of a beloved san jose little league coach who was stabbed outside a bar where he worked as a security manager. >> melanie woodrow is live outside the san jose police station. melanie, any suspects in this case? >> reporter: well, san jose police have not identified or apprehended any suspects, but people who knew frank best have some ideas about what may have happened. there's a growing memorial for frank navarro outside the bar where he was working as a security manager saturday night. san jose police say someone stabbed navarro just after midnight sunday. he later died at the hospital. police have not released a motive, but people who know him say he may have turned away someone with a fake i.d. >> it was a real shock. >> reporter: the principal at overfelt high school said navarro worked nights so his days would be free to coach. >> always so willing to give to the community and help students and really wanted the best for them and always saw athletics as the way for them to achieve in school. >> reporter: navarro also graduated from overfelt high school. his uncle, who was the school's athletic director, pictured here with him in 1996, said he helped bring him back as a baseball coach. he also helped out with the football team. >> i spoke to a few of the kids on campus. a little somber. just tried to keep my composure and stuff because i don't want to lose it. >> reporter: navarro was also president of east ridge little league. family and friends are calling his murder senseless. they held a vigil last night. >> i just hope they catch whoever did it because it's not right. >> reporter: san jose police say their investigation is ongoing and they have no new information to share at this time. >> i have faith in san jose police department. they're going to find the people who did this. >> reporter: a beloved coach taken from his family and countless children whose lives he helped shape on and off the field. in san jose, melanie woodrow, abc 7 news. a man is expected to face charges after getting into a fight with chp officers in san jose this morning. this happened just after 2:00 in the morning in the northbound lanes of 880. officers got a call about somebody on the freeway. the man got physical with the officers and then they tased him. the unidentified male was taken to a hospital. he'll be booked once he gets out. undocumented immigrants who may face deportation under president trump's policies are turning to churches. a number of churches here in the bay area and nationwide have become sanctuaries. abc 7 news reporter carolyn tyler has the story. >> reporter: the montclair presbyterian church in oakland has a long history of involvement in sanctuary movements. reverend ben daniels says from the vietnam war to central american refugees in the '80s to the current climate, his congregation feels compelled to act. >> it's the job of christians to welcome the stranger. jesus said in matthew 25, i was a stranger and you welcomed me. >> reporter: since president trump's election, worries about immigration raids, some sanctuaries are literally becoming sanctuaries. the university lutheran chapel in berkeley has actually created a small apartment to house a family facing deportation. in los angeles, a church is buding a safe house, part of an underground network. under an obama administration policy, federal agents did not enter houses of worship without approval. the fear of what may be coming under president trump has some congregations turning to organizations like miriam noriega's interfaith movement to human integrity, which is training churches to respond quickly. >> it's important that people collaborate and become one movement to help each other. >> reporter: that support could be housing, legal or financial aid. >> we need to help people. and we need to help people even if it means breaking unjust laws. >> reporter: for him and others, it's a moral decision. carolyn tyler, abc 7 news. president trump's first address to congress is tomorrow night. we're going to bring it to you live at 6:00 p.m. here on abc 7. let's get back to the oscars and a history-making moment. the first time a muslim actor won an award and he's from the pay area. >> mahershala ali. >> i had so many wonderful teachers. one thing that they consistently told me is eldon chandler, ron van lew, ken washington, was that it wasn't about you. i just want to thank her for being just such a soldier through this process and really carrying me through it all. so thank you, really appreciate it. >> he is so powerful as an actor. ali was born in oakland, raised in hayward, attended st. mary's college on a basketball scholarship and graduated in 1996. abc 7 news anchor kristen sze enjoyed a memorable night on the red carpet for a lot of different reasons. she tweeted this photo of herself along with some abc news colleagues. they were showing off their casualty football. ugg boots replace the strappy heels when it gets cold at oscars 2017. this morning kristen caught up with kelly ripa following her annual after oscars special and kelly talked about what it's like to be the first person to talk to the oscar winners the moment they get off the stage. >> it's like a duck hatches, the first thing it sees, it bonds with. so the first time an academy award winner sees, something it's me. and so people now have warm feelings towards me and they don't exactly remember why. >> you'll find kristen's full reports, including a behind-the-scenes look at the red carpet on abc7news.com. oscars host jimmy kimmel is talking to some oscars oops insiders tonight. one of his big guests will be the supporting actor winner, who we just saw a few moments mar shaulhershala ali. here's live doppler 7, mainly clear skies over the bay area right now. we have a mainly clear week ahead. this is the view looking out over san francisco right now. these are your forecast features. it will be another chilly night coming our way, no surprise there. but a warmer pattern for the week ahead and that's a pleasant surprise. the next chance of rain looks like it's over the weekend. overnight it's going to be chilly once again with low temperatures dropping into the low to mid-30s in our inland valley communities we'll see mainly low 40s. at the coast as well. and as we look ahead, here's your tuesday planner. sunny skies will start the day tomorrow but it will be chilly in the early morning hours. by midday we'll see temperatures in the low 60s in our afternoon hours in our inland areas and right around the bay. tomorrow night under clear skies, the temperatures will drop rather sharply again. the high temperatures trend in the week ahead and san jose seize a pattern most of the bay area will see. temperatures climbing into the mid-60s inland and around the bay through midweek and dropping off slightly before bouncing back up again next monday. and our chances of rain over the next several days are right at zero. going into the weekend we'll see an increase in the chance of rain. it looks like sunday will be a wet day ranking 1 on the storm impact scale. a wet day coming up. here's our forecast animation starting saturday night at 10:00. the wave of rain moves in and it's going to be, according to the current forecast models, wet throughout most of the day on sunday. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. enjoy the sunshine this week, it's going to be with us through friday before partly cloudy skies develop on saturday. notice how mild it's going to be thursday and friday, mid-60s across much of the bay area. a little bit of a cooldown over the weekend. once again, slight chance of some light rain on sunday but next monday partly sunny and mild again. moving into a pretty mild pattern right now. it might sustain itself into the beginning of spring, which is not far away. >> we need it, at least for a little while. thank you, spencer. up next, a $1 billion plea deal. the settlement the troubled airbag company has agreed to. what it means for victims. and long overdue. why you may notice that the shelves at your local library are a little bit more overcrowded. speaking of crowded, let's take a look at the san mateo bridge. it's moving in both directions, but a littl bit heavier, a little more crowded on the left-hand side. that is your e japanese airbag maker takata has just pleaded guilty in a u.s. federal court to concealing problems that made its air bags dangerous. for years 7 on your side has been reporting on the takata airbag recall and the millions of unrepaired cars that are out on the road. today in a u.s. federal courtroom, the auto parts maker agreed to pay $1 billion for hiding problems that caused some inflaters to explode and sent shrapnel flying. dozens of separate state lawsuis accused five automakers, honda, toyota, knee sop, ford and bmw of continuing to use those airbags even after the dangers were revealed just to save money. the car that rapper tupac shakur died in is up for sale. these photos were posted. tupac, who was 25 at the time, was riding with knight when he was shot in las vegas. he died six days later. he spent early 20s in the bay area and his mother died last year. the asking price for the car is $1.5 million. the san francisco library took in an astounding number of overdue books during their amnesty program earlier this year. abc 7 news was at the main library as the staff prepared a display on the most noteworthy returns. they include aook that was entitled "40 minutes late" that was returned 100 years past due. another book was returned 80 years past due. and several more were 30 to 40 years overdue. >> you can tell the books that look a little more worn are the books that have been kept in someone's closet for about 50 to 100 years. >> so people were afraid to bring them back because they knew the penalty was going to be -- oh, you owe a billion dollars. this book was returned 34 years past due. it's a first edition valued at $5,000. overall san francisco forgave $300,000 in fines and got back $200,000 worth of books. well, several states received bomb threats today against jewish community centers. coming up, what an anti-discrimination group is saying about the most recent wave of threats. plus -- >> american strength, security and resolve. >> president trump revealing some of the ways he plans to strengthen the nation. the budget cuts he wants to make happen. also a close encounter with celebrity. get a different perspective of a highlight from last night's oscars. here are the stories making headlines at 4:30. we recently got an update from san jose on the damage caused by flooding over the past week. an initial report found $50 million in private property damage and $23 million in public damage. to help with cleanup, the city will soon begin towing vehicles frm the rock springs neighborhood. >> there are a lot of cars there that were inundated during the flood. each car will be tagged and given a 72-hour notice. we're working under the assumption that most of these cars are inoperable, but we need to move them out so we can really complete the cleaning process and making the area safe. >> those tows will be free. the mayor wants answers about the city's slow response for the flood danger. tomorrow he'll does the city council to set a date for a public hearing. reporter laura anthony tweeted a picture of new oakland police chief anne kirkpatrick being sworn in. coming up at 5:00, laura talks to other city leaders about where the new chief needs to focus. mahershala ali wins his first oscar. we talk to someone who trained him coming up at 5:00. president trump had a busy day today. he met with insurance leaders and previewed his upcoming budget. >> reporter: governors from across the country back at the white house after president trump's first social event as chief. >> the first lady and i were very, very happy last night to host you. >> reporter: today the president is talking obamacare, government spending and teased his first address to congress, calling it a landmark event. >> a message to the world in these dangerous times of american strength, security and resol resolve. >> reporter: the president touching on a range of topics from immigration to his first budget proposal, which goes to congress next month. >> this budget will be a public safety and national security budget. very much based on those two with plenty of other things. >> reporter: the budget included a $54 million increase in defense spending and major cuts to agencies like the epa, also foreign aid and domestic programs. >> this defense spending increase will be offset and paid for by finding greater savings and efficiencies across the federal government. we're going to do more with less. >> reporter: also at the white house, health insurance company ceos. trump holding a meeting with them saying that the affordable care act is a failure. >> we must work together to save americans from obamacare. people know that and everyone knows that at this point. >> reporter: trump says he wants to work with the executives on a transition to a new plan. and also today the pentagon is set to hand over a plan to the white house with details on how to defeat isis. the pentagon says it's designed to speed up the fight against isis around the world, not just in iraq and syria. stephanie ramos, abc news, washington. new at 4:00, the white house has also announced today that the defense department will launch an investigation into the death of navy s.e.a.l. ry ryan owens who was killed last month. this comes a day after his father accused the white house of hiding behind his son's death to prevent an investigation. he told "the miami herald" he wants to know why the administration made the decision to go ahead with that raid. the district attorney in alameda county says her office will make a decision soon on whether it will file any criminal charges stemming from the deadly ghost ship fire. she told abc 7 news today that her staff is close to finishing the investigation. o'malley wouldn't say for sure charges would be filed, but said they have interviewed hundreds of witnesses. >> we engaged experts around electrical, mechanics, around fire, things like that, to make sure that what we -- if we do end up in a criminal court, that we are solid in our position. >> 36 people died in the december fire. o'malley said there were a lot of people involved in letting the warehouse operate illegally, but would not reveal who is the focus of the investigation. one person is in critical condition following a high-speed chase east of san diego involving border patrol agents and suspected human smugglers. agents tried to pull over an suv yesterday in a remote area 30 miles east of san diego. the driver of the suv lost control and slammed into a large boulder on a country road. all nine people inside were hurt, most with minor or moderate injuries. agents haven't released any information as to where the people were from. another wave of bomb threats is hitting jewish facilities around the country today. this is the fifth wave sin the newea 20 jewish community centers and day schools in 12 different states received threatening phone calls today. all were evacuated and later reopened after no bombs were founding. no bay area jewish centers received any threats but they were threatened earlier this year. the number of bomb threats since the new year is unprecedented. an indianapolis man who called police to say he was on his way to shoot up a gay bar may only face a charge of attempted robbery. the 27-year-old man was arrested after several witnesses at the bar last night said he spoke about the shooting at a florida nightclub and said it's about to happen again. police responded quickly. one man felt particularly grateful. >> many of us in the bar felt unsafe. in the city of indianapolis showed that our safety is a priority. it gave me a lot of hope. >> it's not clear at this point why police would charge the man with attempted robbery but he was released this morning after a psychiatric evaluation. a ground-breaking mini series about the fight for lgbt rights will premiere right here at 9:00. >> many of the scenes filmed for "when we rise" were shot in san francisco using extras from the community. abc 7 news morning anchor reggie shows how they have recreated some of the bay area's biggest political uprisings. >> reporter: san francisco's civic center is where film crews worked to recreate vigils and protests from the 1970s. >> police hated us and we hated them right back. >> reporter: cleve jones is one of the characters depicted in the mi series. production crews worked tirelely to remake major events in san francisco history. >> they're going to start a fire in city hall either side of the doorway. >> reporter: from the smoke grenades. >> beautiful san francisco wind will make a little smoke appear to be a lot of smoke. >> reporter: to the animosity. >> for most san franciscans that was a really devastating blow. >> you're never going to get that minute without fighting for it. >> reporter: "when we rise" explores the lives of four activists in san francisco, beginning in the early 1970s. it's written and directed by academy award-winning screen writer dustin lance black. >> this follows a handful of true stories, lgbt people who came to san francisco looking for safety, didn't find that and had to create it. >> reporter: local activist deion jones will be portrayed by rachel griffiths and jones' wife by mary louise parker. >> all the diversity of women because we're rich and we're poor, we're gay, we're straight, we're everything. >> reporter: ken jones, a gay activist, is also featured, played by michael kenneth williams. >> i bring all the activists who really took the risk in those days. >> we cannot let this opportunity slip away too. >> reporter: guy pierce plays the older cleve jones. >> we got the gay rights bill out of the labor committee. >> reporter: austin p. mckenzie place the younger jones. >> he was on set almost every day working with me and working with lance to make sure it was as accurate as it could be. >> reporter: last week we caught up with some of the stars of the series at a sneak peek in san francisco's castro district. >> it's really a study and intersection intersectionality for network tv. it's pretty cool. >> it was wonderful. >> it was amazing. >> it was awesome. i can't wait to see it again. >> and the four-part mini series premieres tonight right here on abc 7. a car crash had emergency crews puzzled. up next, how a car ended up on its roof on top of a store's roof. also, the new star-studded offer for a pair of hollywood tourists who suddenly found themselves at the oscars. i'm michael finney. ask finney is just ahead. i'm still taking your questions on twitter and facebook. just post them with the #askfinney and i'll answer them right here in just a few minutes. i'm spencer christian. mt. tam camera shows lots of blue sky over the bay. looks like the week ahead will be a sunny one for a change. i'll have the accuweather forecast coming up. as we approach 4:39, let's talk about black history month. we're using our abc 7 news bay area instagram feed to recognize events happening where you live. right now the san francisco public library is showcasing the work of ashley bryan in the children's center of its main branch. bryan has authored more than 50 beloved children's books, most focusing on the african-american experience. we have more information on our it's okay to cry, right? no more! we don't want anymore! [crying] ahhhhhhhhhh! everyday price and no extra monthly fees, unlike cable. speeds up to 45 megs, for $30 a month. a teenager is lucky to be alive after he drove his car through a barrier in a parking garage in houston, texas, dropping seven stories onto the roof of a shopping center below. the people inside had no idea what was happening. >> they thought it was an explosion or a bomb or -- you know, in today's world, they didn't know what to think. >> amazingly the teenager let himself out of the car, which as you can see was partially through the ceiling, and nobody was really hurt. authorities evacuated the building due to fears the roof might fear or fail. they're still investigating why the young man drove through the barrier, but he's apparently okay. we want to share with you now a stunning view of the first solar eclipse of 2017. some of the best views were in latin america. people in chile gathered yesterday to witness the phenomenon that looks like something out of a "lord of the rings." nasa calls it the ring of fire. it's a rare solar eclipse where the moon is too far from the earth to cover the sun completely resulting in a glowing red ring in the sky. well, back to the oscars now, and one of the most talked about moments. when jimmy kimmel surprised a tour group and brought them into the dolby theater. needless to say, they were shocked and the celebrities, well, they ate it up too. country sinr keith urban posted this clip from his seat in the front row next to wife, nicole kidman. urban tweeted, sharing the love. and people around the country are ready to share the love with the stars of that bit. an engaged couple were amazing, taking part in a mock wedding with denzel washington. the internet just blew up. walmart tweeted the happy couple offering complimentary gifts. similar offers came in from the chicago bulls and bears. and actor anthony anderson offered to marry the couple for real on the jimmy kimmel show. we have some award-winning weather coming our way. live doppler 7 showing clear skies over the bay area. it's going to be chilly mainly because of the clear skies. low temperatures will drop into the 30s inland. down near freezing in the coldest spots. tomorrow we'll be mainly sunny skies with highs up to the 60-degree mark for the most part but we have warmer weather coming our way later in the week. by thursday we'll see high temperatures inland and around the bay climbing into the mid to upper 60s. similar pattern on friday. a little bit of a cooldown on saturday, just slight cooling. we'll still see highs in the 60s inlands on saturday. and then we get this. this is the accuweather seven-day forecast. look at the sunny skies ahead for the remainder of this week. we haven't seen a stretch of sunny, dry days like that in a long time. sunny and spring-like by thursday. still mild on friday, although a few more clouds will enter the sky on friday. we have cloudier skies on saturday and more than a slight chance, a chance of rain on sunday but the storm coming our way on sunday ranks only 1 on the storm impact scale so it will be a light storm, not a slight storm. >> a light storm could be a slight storm. >> it could be indeed. i didn't mean to slight that storm. but anyhow, that's it. >> thanks, spenc. s a rock star and now warren buffett reveals why he's putting big money into one bay area company. that's next. i'm 7 on your side's michael finney. do you know the difference between an ira and tomorrow's the day besides video games. every day is a gift. especially for people with heart failure. but today there's entresto... a breakthrough medicine that can help make more tomorrows possible. tomorrow, i want to see teddy bait his first hook. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. tomorrow, i'm gonna step out with my favorite girl. ask your doctor about entresto. and help make the gift of tomorrow possible. we have breaking news now from washington where the senate has just confirmed billionaire investor wilbur ross as commerce secretary. ross is expected to play a key role in president trump's revamping of the north american free trade agreement, or nafta. his confirmation was relatively smooth compared to other cabinet nominees who faced heavy opposition from senate democrats. time now for ask finney. 7 on your side's michael finney is here answering questions sent via facebook, twitter and e-mail. mike from san mateo asks care to recommend a charity that supports family members of police officers killed on duty? i want to donate, but searching online is a maze. >> oh, boy, is it ever. yeah, finding a reputable charity, especially around law enforcement, can really be daunting. i'm going to give you two nonprofits that keep your donations what local. bay area law enforcement assistant fund or bay leave gives immediate financial aid and grief support to law enforcement agency employees and their families in the nine bay area counties. its focus is on those who have experienced loss of life, serious injury or illness. now, statewide there's an organization called the california police officers memorial foundation. it gives immediate financial assistance to the primary survivor of fallen officers and educational scholarships to their dependents. look, there are a lot of good law enforcement charities out there and probably even more rip-offs. you have to be very, very careful when you're giving them some money. next question comes from donna from fremont who wants to know what's the difference between a standard ira and a roth ira? how do i know which one to choose? >> that's pretty good. a traditional ira, your contributions are tax deductible when you put them in. that's both state and federal so that you get a discount on your taxes that year. now, with a roth ira, you don't get a discount when you put the money in, you get the discount when you take your money out. so here's what you're trying to figure out with a regular or a roth ira. where are you going to make the mostoney so you're going to pa theighest taxes. most pay the highest taxes now so you want the discount now. some people that's not true, they'll have more in retirement and want the discount then. jason in petaluma asks my landlord waits three weeks to a month to catch my rent checks. i'm stmts faced with paying two months at a time. how can iet him to give me 30 days between cashing checks? >> there's no way to keep track of it. you need to get into a habit of keeping detailed financial records. you can ask them to deal with it but there's really nothing you can do to make them. they're allowed to keep your money that long if they so wish. now, i want to hear from you if you need some help. you can go to the 7 on your side hotline. it's open weekdays 10:00 to 2:00. the number, 415-954-8151. you can also reach me through facebook and here on our website. >> thank you, michael. billionaire investor warren buffett is a fan of apple. he said today his company bought about 120 million shares of the cupertino tech giant last month. apple is now one of berkshire hathaway's largest holdings, second only to coca-cola. buffett believes apple will be the first company to hit a trillion valuation. it has an enormously useful product, although he admits he does not own any apple products. >> wow. >> must be a samsung galaxy, i don't know what he's got. all right. well, if you need a passport, you're going to need to have a lot of patience if you're in the south bay. up next, wait until you hear how early some people are showing up in the morning just to get their hands on a new passport. right now dan is here with a look at what's ahead at 5:00. >> thanks very much. next at 5:00, demanding details. how california lawmakers are going after the trump administration over recent immigration arrests. the wealthy tourists. the trip to the moon no one seemedo expect. and the six-foot tall robot that could jump as though it was born to do this. those stories and a lot more when we see you at 5:00. well, the rush is on for passports all around the bay area. an abc 7 news viewer told us about really long lines in santa clara county, so we went to check it out. it was unbelievable. some people had been trying for weeks, even showing up at 2:00 in the morning just to get in line. so what's this rush all about? abc 7 news reporter kate larson found out that nobody is quite sure. >> i think this is kind of crazy. >> reporter: at 2:00 this morning people started lining up at san jose's posoffice o branham lane to get passports. >> it seems like it wasn't like th a couple years ago. it's frustrating because i'm not trying to go far. >> reporter: marcella ruiz is trying to get passports for her family so they can visit her father in canada who is seriously ill. she has called passport centers all over san jose and san francisco and continues to be turned away because the lines are just too long. >> i had a pretty big breakdown the day i went to east ridge mall because i couldn't take the rejection again, not getting another passport that day. >> reporter: most passport centers in santa clara county can only process 20 to 30 passports each day, so people who line up aren't guaranteed service. >> it's very irritating because there are things to do. people have jobs. you want to get done with this and move along. >> evidently they're not able to get in at the local post offices and other areas that do it. >> reporter: he works at the santa clara county recorder's office where they process passports by appointment only. he is aware of the passport backup at other locations. >> why now in february 2017 is there such a rush on passports? >> that is a very that i do not have an answer for. >> reporter: the most efficient way to get your passport is to make an appointment, but here at the santa clara county recorder's office, that means booking at least one month out because they're so busy here. once you do have an appointment, it takes two to six weeks to get your passport, so you need to make time. we have more information on our abc 7 news app about how to make that all happen. kate larson, abc 7 news. >> as we mentioned earlier, a viewer reached out to tell us about this story. if there's something happening where you live, let us know. you can reach abc 7 on twitter, facebook or e-mail us at abc7listens @kgo-tv.com. the u.s. justice department will no longer fight what was the toughest voter i.d. law in the nation. plaintiffs in the case against texas were told today that the federal government no longer plans to challenge the strict state law requiring voters to show an i.d. before they cast their ballot. this is a dramatic reversal under the new attorney general, jeff sessions. last yr a federal appeals court ruled that texas discriminated against poor and minority voters and ordered changes before the november election. a reminder, you can get the latest news any time with the abc 7 news app. you can download it for free and enable the push alerts to be the first person to know about breaking news where you live. thank you for joining us for abc 7 news at 4:00. i'm larry beil. abc 7 news at 5:00 starts right now. i love football. i want to see oakland police department become the super bowl of american policing. >> oakland's new police chief sets a lofty goal. she tells abc 7 news just how she plans to do it. mud-caked vehicles look like they belong in a faraway desert. tonight we take a new look at a neighborhood that seems more like a ghost town. >> slip sliding away. the atm that was stolen and then found. before they were stars. oscar's newest hot shot and the local students following in his footsteps. chief of police, city of oakland. >> i will. >> thank you, and congratulations. >> thank you, mayor. >> oakland officially has a new police chief this evening. chief anne kirkpatrick said she has one goal, to make oakland safe. good evening and thank you for joining us tonight. i'm ama daetz in for kristen sze. >> and i'm dan ashley. we're glad you're with us. after months of instability and lack of leadership, the oakland police department now officially has a new chief on the job and she is the first woman sworn in as that city's top cop ever. laura anthony is live at oakland city hall. laura, the chief laid out some very clear goals for the department. >> reporter: well, that's right, dan. and in fact as the mayor pointed out here today, the crime rate, violent crime rate here in oakland has actually been reducing or going down the past several years. it's success that's been lost to some extent by headline-grabbing scandals, something this new chief says she will address head on. >> i solemnly swear -- >> reporter: with that anne kirkpatrick blaecame oakland's w police chief. >> we talk a lot about reform. and i really want to talk about transformation. i don't want an organization bound to rural thinking, i want people to transform their thinking about policing. >> you begin leading a department and a profession with both a proud and a challenged past. >> reporter: mayor libby schaaf called kirkpatrick the right person to pull her