here is another look at emeryville and you see it is chilly but looking for upper 50s at half moon bay to mid-60s inland. >> thank you. breaking news out of milpitas where police are investigating a possible shooting death that took place at an apartment complex on south main street. that is where police responded to a stolen vehicle call before 11:00 p.m. that caller said a man had gotten out of the car with weapons and ran into the apartment complex. officers thought they heard gunshots as they arrived. they saw a car speeding out of the parking structure and they pursued it and the car crashed and the driver was taken into custody. police searched the parking structure and found a dead body there. no other details have been released. the fight continues to keep a 100-year-old woman in her san francisco home. they evicted canada from her home yesterday and she had no warning the eviction would take place. san francisco sheriff said canada wasn't even living in the apartment. abc 7 news reporter alyssa harrington has the story. [ chanting ] >> protesters confronted the sheriff outside of her office in san francisco city hall demanding she resign. after deputies carried out a court order to evict a 100-year-old woman from her fillmore area home. [ chanting ] >> the battle over ireis's apartment has dragged on for months. the owners granted her life estate but things soured when she stopped live tlg full time and refused to sign a document to allow the building to be converted to condos. it sparked protests by tenant rights groups and this week a judge approved the eviction and on friday the locks were changed. >> so they locked out a 100-year-old woman and they locked out her medication and her wheelchair in her apartment and the woman is locked out. >> we don't want to evict anybody and especially someone that is 100 years old. >> the sheriff said she's call folling the court's order. >> she has been offered services, including the adult protective agency. it is my understanding from the very beginning she did not need or want the services because she was in the care of her niece. >> her niece also named iris denies this. >> whose responsibility is she now? how does she get her medication. >> she insists her aunt lived in san francisco since the 1940s and now she is left on the streets. >> what do we do now. this is a life or death situation and you've handed ore a death sentence of some sort. >> she said the fight is not over. their attorney is filing an appeal. alyssa harrington, abc 7 news. southbound lanes of highway 17 are back open in the santa cruz mountains where the risk of dangerous falling debris has caused problems for weeks. the northbound lanes remain closed indefinitely. rain yesterday exposed another problem on a major roadway not far away. here is abc 7 news anchor daetzs. >> sky 7 was above the crater as crews inspected damage. the roadway is closed indefinitely in both directions until the county figures out how to fix it. engineers face a similar problem on highway 17 in santa cruz county. >> you could see a little bit of movement. >> reporter: caltrans shut down the highway in both directions fearing another slide. >> there is so much saturated earth up top. they've been trying to remove it and remove it but the danger is if the top part comes down and it slides right in the southbound lane. >> eight miles are closed while they track the hills movement with sensors and determined it was safe to continue work clearing the unstable hillside. this is a dangerous area where slides took out a truck this week and hit an abc 7 news van last month. >> each time we've been fortunate. there have been cared that were hit that the drivers have walked away. >> ama daetz, abc 7 news. we received new pictures of a worker who was killed thursday trying to clear the slide. a truck ran over robert gill, a 54-year-old man from los ban os working alongside his son. his employer raised $47,000 for his family. busy roadway in marin countries will remain closed for two more weeks. sky 7 shows highway 37 in novato yesterday. it continually floods over near atherton avenue. caltrans spokesperson bob haas explains the issue. >> two privately owned levees gave way. they broke. and the water is rushing through. so that road just goes down into depressed area and it is completely flooded out. at the deepest point, it is 4 feet deep. it looks like a boat launch. we are pumping as much of the water out as we can. >> short-term solutions include more pavement to bring the roadway up and installing bigger pipes. caltrans wants to work with the county on a long-term solution there. warning now, if your weekend plans include a trip to lake tahoe, think twice. on the left you are looking at a landslide that closed i-80 for ten hours and on the right a jeep was buried, luckily the driver is okay. they opened i-80 at col fox and you could see the cars slowly getting through and highway 50 is closed even of pollack pines and it won't reopen until later today. governor jerry brown has requested federal disaster assistance from trump to help recover from storm damage caused last month. there are several major highways damaged and shut down because of flooding and mudslides from the january storms. and stay on top of the weather and the damage from the recent storm with the abc 7 news app. download the app for free and enable push alerts to get breaking news updates as they happen. new details now in a story we brought you on thursday night. the armed robbery of a girl scout cookie stand. police released this sketch of the suspect. they say he's between 16 and 19 years old. on wednesday police say he went up to a 12-year-old girl and her mom and in front of the safeway on dakota road, after asking about buying cookies, he showed a gun and stole their cash and ran away. president trump made news aboard air force one when he hinted about his controversial travel ban. as katie marzullo explains, this is adding to the confusion now facing many bay area families. >> there wasn't a lot of other options, including filing a brand-new order. >> president trump said a new executive order on travel restrictions could be coming. >> we need speed -- for reasons of security. >> reporter: immigration attorneys said it is a good idea from a legal perspective. >> if he is truly afraid of migrants from these countries and refugees from those countries then the thing to do is go back and recraft the executive order. >> reporter: they said the first order was too broad and doesn't believe those affected by it are a threat to the united states. billy is caught in the middle of the confusion. he recently sponsored his mother-in-law's visa from yemen. noup he has no idea -- now he has no idea what is happening with her case. >> we get an order to stop. so what he would do finally would put it back and start all over. >> reporter: and now another twist. this one from the ninth circuit court of appeals. an unnamed judge is asking if the entire 11 judge court should review the three-judge panel decision not to reinstate the travel ban. >> there could be concurrent view points, where we agree with you but for different reasons. >> it is another level of encenter for those in a state of limbo. abc 7 news. i had to find my shades yesterday, it had been so long since i put them on. sun making a comeback this week. >> a lot of vitamin d. out there. in fact right now, temperatures in the 40s with clear skies. that 41 in los gatos with 48 san francisco and 49 in oakland. almost everyone in the 60s today, tomorrow, monday. how long can it last? i'm let you know coming up next. tensions between mexico and the u.s. are heating up. why mexico is now warning its citizens living here to take precautions. and first burning cars and thick black smoke, the unsolved mystery behind this mess of fire afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. good morning, who is up for a hike today. mt. tam might be an amazing place to do that. gorgeous shot from mt. tam and ocean, get out and enjoy the sunshine in the bay area. lisa argen will have the forecast coming up in a few minutes. health inspectors have found several serious violations at a richmond auto yard where 200 cars were destroyed by a fire in december. the east bay times reports the county has found three new violations, including an open hazard container under a car crusher. the fire was so destructive they may never know the cause. mexico has issued a warning to all of the citizens living in the u.s., take precautions, following thursday's deportation of a mother in arizona. there are no more details but as abc 7 news reporter lyanne melendez explains, mexico has been asking people to have their papers in order. >> reporter: the mexico government felt it was necessary to warn citizens living in the u.s. after an arizona mother of two was deported on thursday. it did the same in november after the presidential election. mexicans living in the u.s. are being asked to have papers and documents in order. this lady came to renew her mexican passport. >> what are your concerns? >> my kids. my kids and my family. that is all. >> reporter: the mexican government points out those who don't have dual citizenship should begin the process now. passport offices have seen an increase in the number of applications. and it is not only mexicans applying. >> people are coming in and saying we want our passports, not tomorrow, but now. >> in the case of the arizona mother, she had been arrested and convicted in 2008 for using a fake social security number. >> i.c.e. did what the laws and procedures of the immigration laws of this country have prescribed for it. >> reporter: immigration and custom enforcement i.c.e. said her immigration case underwent review at multiple levels of the immigration court system, including the board of immigration appeals and the judges held she did not have a legal basis to remain in the u.s. regardless, many mexicans fear anyone can now be a target. >> of course i'm afraid, said this san francisco mother. but if i had to leave, my daughter will come with me. in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. an emotional arrival yesterday at san jose international airport involving a 17-year-old refugee who came to stay with a foster family from catholic charities. we're blurring her face to protect her identity. teen burst into tears after being greeted by a friend she made in ethiopia when they were both at a refugee camp. >> they want to say hi and welcome and let them know this is okay and they're having a great time here and doing well. just to make sure they feel better. >> well the teen lived at a refugee camp for many years. her arrival was delayed by the president's executive order on refugees which was put on hold by the courts. a celebrity lawyer is now involved in the case of san francisco's tilting and sinking skyscrap skyscraper. we've covered the millenium tower several times. homeowners are not happy, seeing property values drop as the problems with the building become public. kate larsen looks at the new lawyer's main goal. >> reporter: amongst telling cracks along the mission street sidewalk, attorneys meet outside of san francisco's millenium tower to discuss a lawsuit they intend to file soon. the puddles and pits are a reminder, the tower subsided 16 inches since it was completed in 2009. >> the goal of the lawsuit is very simple. to get the money from the responsible parties to fix this building. >> the homeowner's association board hired dan patrick chilly, a well-known trial attorney from los angeles to litigate the case over the infamous skyscraper. they blame the poor design of the building for the problems. >> you trust the builder to do the right thing and it appears that trust has been violated in this case. and that is what we're going to vindicate. >> reporter: the h.o.a. board hired the attorney who in 1997 successfully represented the goldman family in the wrongful death civil suit against o.j. simpson and most recently represented president trump in several cases involving trump university. but some homeowners like the doddsons do not think he is the best lawyer for the case. >> we definitely want to have a construction defect attorney, someone who has the knowledge and the experience to be able to try this very complicated case. we're not looking for none attorney -- we don't believe an attorney that has a high profile is going to win this case for us. >> doddson is in a group of 50 unit owners who filed a separate lawsuit for fraud against millenam partners and the transport bay authority saying they knew about the defects before they sold the units. in san francisco, kate larsen, abc 7 news. now your accuweather forecast with lisa argen. >> good morning, to you, here is live doppler 7 and the russian river is continuing to recede and it will be at 29 feet later on this afternoon. that is the good news. and also we have a ridge of high pressure building over the bay area. to bring us sunshine, mild temperatures through a good portion of next week. but we do have much of sacramento and the delta under that flood watch and warning. so these are all of the rivers, streams, to the sierra nevada that are looking at some flooding issues. back home, it looks pretty nice here. a beach day maybe from our sutro tower camera but certainly very muddy out there and still wet. 49 in san francisco. it is 48 in mountain view. 47 in san jose. gilroy it is 46 in half moon bay, oakland, good morning at 43 degrees. breezy, above mt. tam. winds up to 22 miles per hour. but you could see how nice and sunny it is. looking at low to mid-40s for you from napa, santa rosa, 45 in livermore, concord, it is 46 and by the delta, 48 degrees. at sfo, no problems. we're looking at clear conditions on the peninsula. a beautiful day, party to mostly clear this morning with dry, sunny days for the weekend. it looks like rain, starting heavy at time with gusty winds arriving on thursday. so as we sit right now, we are over 100% of normal in santa rosa for the rainfall season. that brings up to 46 inches of rain there. 183% in livermore, 146% in san francisco. we could go through most of the rest of the rainy season and still be almost above normal. but there is more rain on the way. high temperatures today underneath the clear skies, in the low 60s from the peninsula to the south bay. 64 in concord, 62 san rafael, 61 richmond, vallejo and 59 at half moon bay. so we'll look for numbers to stay around 60 degrees. at 3:00, the chinese new year parade and by 6:00, 57. 54 by 9:00 tonight. so it is a cool evening. but we're fast forwarding now to wednesday, at 9:00. we have cloudy skies and look at what is on the way. taking you several days out. it is a rainy day on thursday. the system looks to push on through friday and into saturday. this is a week out now. and then as we get into next sunday, it looks like we could see more rain. so kind of the first half of the workweek dry and mild and the second half a different story. stay tuned. overnight lows tonight in the upper 30s for the north bay valleys. 42 in napa. 44 in palo alto, 57 at san mateo and half moon bay. and seven-day forecast, upper 50 toss mid-60s. beautiful each and every day with more clouds on tuesday. wednesday a slight chance of rain and -- and the storm impact scale comes back into play on tuesday with wet and breezy conditions. it is nice to get the break on friday and saturday. and then more rain on sunday. >> the sunshine came back just in time. i was getting down right cranky. >> i agree. >> all right. lisa, thank you so much. just ahead, a big milestone from one of the world's largest exhibitions of books. where you can find thousands of antiq ant books -- antique books an talk to scholars. >> and we're using our instagram feed to celebrate the people making a difference where you live. today we're recognizing shirley gordon, a volunteer board member with the professional business women of california. the conference is next month in san francisco and happening thanks to people like gordon. we have more information on the abc 7 news bay area instagram feed. yoi've had it forever.o. we'll sell it on letgo. hey, i'll take it. it's time to snap, post, chat and sell. it's time to letgo. anything with a screen is a tv. stream 130 live channels, plus 40,000 on demand tv shows and movies, all on the go. you can even download from your x1 dvr and watch it offline. only xfinity gives you more to stream to any screen. download the xfinity tv app today. what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? let's take a flight to colombia. this is boris calvo. boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm and invest in his community to make even better coffee. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee. caring for a pet could be expensive. so many people, especially those on fixed incomes, don't adopt pet. what if you could get a pet guaranteed not to have any vet bills. you can. michael finney explains the idea behind trust fund cats. >> i love when she cuddles. >> linda klein is talking about angel which she adopted about a year ago. >> she loved to cuddle in my lap and the company is great for me. >> she lives on a fixed income and never thought she could afford a cat. but she wanted one so badly. she would surf the internet and dream. >> one day, i couldn't resist looking on pet finder. lo and behold, i saw something i've never seen before, a cat with a trust fund. >> that is right. angel here is a trust fund kitty. >> yeah. >> pets are going to make fun of it. people that adore their pets are go, i have to get one. >> and she owns kitty charm school in mill valley cat hotel. o the side she works to find lost caughts and place cats in loving homes. some have trust funds. >> i was gifted a cat that had a severe bladder condition and potentially bladder cancer and that family left me $20,000 because they wanted to make sure the cat was forever taken care of. and she was young enough that she could live another ten years. >> reporter: that cat was angel. her trust fund has paid for all of her vet bills and even covered the cost of this safety screen in linda's apartment. no money is paid directly to linda. there isn't a clearing house for trust fund animals so if you are interested in adopting one, you need to ask animal advocates and check at local shelters. and if you love your pet, sarah said you should set up a trust. >> you want to make sure you have somebody that really understands your feelings and that you've talked to them in advance and put your feelings in writing and then leave whatever you can. >> reporter: rich takes us back to linda and angel. >> i never knew such a thing existed. i felt like a miracle had happened for me. i think it is wonderful. >> reporter: for more information and a chance to don't your own trust fund kitty, go to my facebook page. i'm michael finney, seven on your side. this weekend is the 50th california international book fair. thousands of book lovers and dealers and scholars came together at the oakland marriott city center for a day one of the fair. it is recognized as one of the largest exhibitions of rare and antique books. it is a great opportunity to browse and buy books from around the world. tickets are $15. the book fair continues through tomorrow. and still to come on abc 7 mornings, angry voters showing up at town hall meets and some members of congress have been forced to cancel. and a call to action for those who attended women's actions and what one woman was inspired to do good morning, we're starting this half hour with a look at the weather. here is meteorologist lisa argen. >> hi there, cornell. we have sunshine all day today and tomorrow. and here is a look at live doppler 7. and we are watching some of the creeks in the north bay, particularly mark west creek here in central sonoma county that continues to be above flood stage at 61 feet. so it will recede throughout the day but we'll stick look for concerns in sacramento valley. 49 in san francisco and 49 in san jose and gilroy. very little wind in san francisco with clouds and mid 40s in concord and 50s by noontime. sunny skies and upper 50 toss mid-60s this afternoon. we do have rain in the seven-day out look and i'll have it coming up. thanks, lisa. president trump and shinzo abe in the white house engaging in a long handshake that got people talking on social media this morning and this morning they are golfing at mar-a-largo in florida. here is david wright. >> reporter: as air force one touched down here in palm beach, president trump insisted he is into the deterred by his lawsuit in court over the travel ban. >> we'll win that battle. and we have a lot of other options, including filing a brand-new order. it could very well be. but i like to keep -- surprise you. >> reporter: the white house said any new order would have a much narrower scope such as suspended new visas from the seven countries on trump's list. anyone already cleared would be allowed to keep their visas. but the administration is still plotting its court strategy, too. one senior official tells us all options are on the table. among them, the possibility of an enbanc and mean while the president is focusing on diplomacy. >> on behalf of the american people, i welcome you to the very famous white house. >> reporter: talking trade and defense with japanese prime minister shinzo abe and sharing such a long handshake the prime minister flinched. >> thank you, everybody. >> that was abc news reporter david wright reporting. president trump said in his weekly address, the administration is committed to america's security. >> which is why we will continue to fight to take all necessary and legal action to keep terrorists, radical and dangerous, extremists from ever entering our country. we will not allow our generous system of immigration to be turned against us as a tool for terrorism and truly bad people. we must take firm steps today to ensure that we are safe tomorrow. we will defend our country, protect our constitution and deliver real prosperity for our people. >> mr. trump also said he met this week with law enforcement officials from across the country and pledged he and u.s. attorney general jeff sessions stand with them. there are new questions about trump's national security adviser michael flynn. he denied reports that he had discussed sanctions with russia's foreign minister just as the obama administration was putting them in place. now he's accused of misleading the public and the vice president about his conversations with the russian ambassador to the united states. on the very day in december that president obama imposed sanctions for meddling in the election, flynn said the incoming trump administration would review those sanctions. elects os are -- elected officials are feeling a backlash. betsy devos was blocked from entering a washington, d.c. school and some have been forced to cancel town hall meetings. mary bruce is on capitol hill. [ chanting ] >> reporter: a rough start for the new education secretary betsy devos. protesters physically blocking her way as she tries to enter a d.c. public school. a security agent escorting her back to her car. [ chanting ] >> devos is one of president trump's most controversial cabinet picks. confirmed by the senate only after the vice president cast a historic tie-breaking vote. she's been criticized for never attending public schools or teaching at one. but she's not the only one feeling heat. frustration with washington spilling out in town halls across the country. the public and congress members facing the backlash. [ chanting ] >> in utah, republican congressman jason chaffetz met with boos. >> he led some of the investigations into hillary clinton. posting this picture shaking hands with her on inauguration day with the caption, so pleased she is not the president. now confronting a thousand fed-up voters, angry with the new administration. >> donald trump was the better choice. [ booing ] >> reporter: similar scenes playing out from tennessee -- to illinois and georgia. [ chanting ] >> reporter: in california -- congressman tom mcclintock coming out but with police protection and can concerns about obamacare and what might replace it. >> you want to take away this coverage and have nothing to replace it with. how can i trust you to do anything in our interest at all. >> reporter: we asked the house speaker. >> are you concerned that you need to not just prevent a plan but sell it to the american people quickly? >> we cherish the first amendment. and people who are concerned and anxious, we want them to know we want to listen to their concerns. we're going out and talking about what our plan is. >> mary bruce, abc news, washington. feeling resolved, one woman said the san francisco women's march inspired her to do more. as melanie woodrow shows us, she's leading the way for other women as well. >> inside this home -- >> it is a event at an easy entry point. >> reporter: dina invited 80 women. >> a lot of us are feeling like we're not doing enough. >> reporter: to do more with a pen and a postcard. >> and i'm concerned about reproductive rights. here is why. my body, my choice. >> it is going to be so important for the prince peipler as long as 45 is in office. >> please represent your constituents wishes. >> she felt inspired after attending the women's march in san francisco. the first of ten actionable items suggested by organizers after the march was to write postcards to congressmen and women. >> and we could write the cards on our own and being together and doing it and seeing all of the faces and knowing that we're all in this together, really helps us push forward at a time when thick things are very -- things are very dark and painful for many of us. >> reporter: guided by a few tips hung on the write, writing whatever touches your heart. they hope each woman here discovers her voice. >> it is not so daytonaing unti engaged in national and state and local politics. >> i feel like we make a difference. >> reporter: one box and postcard at a time. abc 7 news. still ahead on abc 7 mornings, something in sunlight could help stop the threat of age-related diseases like alzheimer's. this video is evidence that it really works. >> and a live look from the abc 7 roof cam. gorgeous shot of the bay bridge and here is a free traffic check. it looks like traffic heading to the east bay and heading to san francisco looking good. a lot of people will be heading into the city for the chinese new year parade later today. well, they come from our hope and a longing to bring something new into the world. it's fitting, then, that classrooms of children are born every day in northern california -- the cradle of ideas, changing the very world around us. every bright spark deserves a hand to help it become something more. and that's why we are here. for our newest neighbors and the people they become. sutter health. proudly caring for northern california, birthplace of pioneers. good morning. gorgeous shot of the golden gate bridge. folks coming in and heading up to marin county. if you are crazing sunshine like i have, lisa argen has got a forecast for you. she's going to be along in just a moment with that. happening today, san francisco giants fans get a chance to celebrate their love for the team. put on your orange and black and head to at&t park. the 24th annual giants fan-fest. it offers fans exclusive access to the field, photos with some of the favorite players and tours of the team clubhouse, attending fans will get first dibs on this year's single game tickets. lines will be super long so get to the park early. fan-fest starts at 10:00 a.m. and ends at 3:00. it is fun and the weather is going to be amazing today for that. >> sun, and standing in the sun. >> where is that. >> good morning, everyone. it is beautiful out there. lake tahoe in the low 20s and today a high of 37 degrees. now each and every day it will warm up just a little bit to near 50 by the middle of the week. and we'll talk about snow and rain prospects in the accuweather seven-day forecast coming up. >> that is a beautiful shot there, isn't it. lisa, thanks. also next, draymond green makes nba history and only scored two buckets and the thievery at its finest in memphis. larry beil has the highlights 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. afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. a great day to take a hike up in mt. tam. just gorgeous day. we've had so much rain, we certainly earned a little sunshine. and lisa argen is going to tell us about how much we with expect this weekend coming up. in in sports, kevin durant returned for the first time leaving the thunder. this is the second of the back to back road games. abc 7 is your home for the warriors showdown. but the thunder and catch all of the action from the comfort of your living room. coverage starts at 5:00 p.m. followed by "after the game." the warriors preand post game analyst kerry keating tonight here on abc 7. last night dreymond green made history against the grizzlies. larry beil explains in this morning's sports. >> good morning, draymond green scored only four points but became the first player with a rare triple-double, consisting of rebounds, assists and steals in memphis. only it was defensive dreymond who came to play. pick up in the first quarter, he had the takeaway and leads to a klay thompson three. and on fire early and finishing with 36 for thompson. steph curry in the corner, gets hit on the shot and four point play and dubs up seven and curry 18 on the night. dre mond had seven steels in -- steals and throwing it down and dubs up 13 at the break. and then steele gives green a warriors franchise record of ten steals. amazing as green is the first player in history a triple-double without the points. 12 boards, ten assists and ten steals, five walks and four points, warriors win 122-107. here is draymond green before heading off for kevin durant's return to okc. >> any time you could be the only one of something in the nba, a history of something good, it is amazing. >> that is as dominant a person formance i've seen from someone who scored four points. so remarkable. >> jack del rio had a remarkable season with the raiders. and two years left on his original contract but after a 12-4 season and a return to the playoffs, the team has torn up his contract and given him a four year deal and terms not disclosed but jack is a huge part of the raiders foundation of success. the pebble beach pro-am continuing. bill murray feeling am orrous and kissy for you. and spieth playing spy glass, 7 under 65 at minus ten, tied for first. and not everybody finished round two so they are starting bright and early this morning at 9:00 a.m. giants fan-fest today, at at&t park. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. free. and less than two weeks away from pitchers and catchers reporting, including buster posey. he will turn 30 at the end of march, but the four time all-star always looking for ways to improve. >> being aware of your peers and looking around your league and paying attention to guys that do things well and figuring out how they do it and deciding if you could implement it into your own game. and the abc 7 news team has a new member. emerson prat was born on friday. the daughter of the producer casey prat so con grates to casey and his wife danielle and baby emerson. that is a wrap on morning sports. and warriors thunder here at 5:00 p.m. have a great weekend, everybody, i'm larry beil. now your accuweather forecast with lisa argen. >> good morning. looking at live doppler 7, still a few areas to point out in terms of the water receding locally around the bay bridge. but it is about the big dome of high pressure pushing in all over the state throughout the weekend and it is going to bring sunny skies. mark west creek still a flood warning. this goes into effect through tomorrow morning. so right around river road there, you are looking the flooding. and clear lake, 9.8 feet around lake port so practically full. and this, too, is creating flooding. but notice most of the activity in the sacramento region, out towards the sierra nevada and we will enjoy sunny skies, temperatures here today in the upper 30s for the sierra nevada, a beautiful shot. low 20s this morning. it is 48 in mountain view. gilroy 49. san francisco 50, half moon bay 50 and mid 40s in oakland. golden gate bridge, tons of sunshine. the winds not much of a factor. 44 for santa rosa. 50 for you already in novato with 51 by the delta. looking at 46 in concord and livermore 45 degrees. so from our east bay hills camera, looking pretty nice all over the bay area today, tomorrow and into monday. so clear and cool with dry, sunny days an we'll increase the clouds by tuesday. wednesday still looks dry and thursday looks to be a rainy day. it is a two on the storm impact scale. and we'll show you this goes out over eight days. and we're projecting more rain. 61 degrees today in fremont and richmond with 60 in san mateo. look for santa cruz to reach about 60 degrees. you're heading to the sea. another 60 degrees afternoon. 3:00, upper 50s by 6:00 and by 9:00 into the mid-40s. so we are looking at the dry conditions for wednesday. here we are at 9:00. then by thursday, it is a wet and windy day. could see upwards of eight-tenths of an inch of rain and then dry on friday. this is a week from today, next saturday. but then by next sunday, we are looking for more rain to move in here. so the first half of the week, dry and mild. the second half still uncertain but you could count on at least a couple of days of rain and when the first system comes back, it will come back in earnest. so we could be looking at a partial wet next weekend. overnight lows tonight, underneath the clear sky, 39 degrees in livermore. 38 in morgan hill with upper 30s in santa rosa. 48 in oakland. the accuweather seven-day forecast, upper 50s to the low to mid-60s around the bay and inland today. and looking at even milder weather right on through monday and tuesday, increasing clouds on wednesday and a two on the storm impact scale for thursday. and friday at this point looks dry. but download our abc 7 news and you'll always be up to date. >> a great recovery time for me and my backyard, my soggy backyard. >> everybody. >> i hate it but the dogs love it. >> do they? >> mine don't. >> mud all over the house. could a well-known vitamin you take help slow down aging? a study here in the bay area has turned up new intriguing data on vitamin d. cheryl jennings has details. >> we absorb it from sunlight just by walking out of the door. and vitamin d. has long been known to help strengthen bones. but could it help fight off the ravages of aging as well. if you happen to be a worm, the answer is definitely yet. gordon and katie are researchers at the buck institute in novato. they were using the worms to study proteins that degrade with aging. and that are associated with age-related diseases like alzheimer's. >> so in alzheimer's there is a protein that gets sticky and starts to become toxic and so if you have that protein in a worm, the same thing happens an the worm gets sick. >> the damaged proteins come together and appears as fluorescent lobs in the worms to mimic human diseases. and since researchers could track that process, they decided to perform a high speed screening for drugs that might slow or even reverse it. >> and then we looked at what the drugs were and found that one was vitamin d. and that is when we got excited because we know that vitamin d. is related to age related diseases and a lot of anecdotal evidence that this might be an interesting player. >> they say vitamin d. slowed the deterioration, it also extended median life span in the worms by more than 30%. they believe it works by affecting genes that impact longevity and age-related diseases. worms are far from people but results are intriguing enough that they want to study vitamin d. in small animals and to learn how it might work in people. >> the big hope of the research is that we'll find new ways to treat age-related diseases and what we're trying to do is extend health span and that comes along with that but the aim is to make people healthier for longer. >> and if successful, at least some credit will go to some very colorful and very useful worms. cheryl jennings. abc 7 news. vitamin d. supplements are already prescribed to many elderly patients. researchers say one reason is that as we age our skin loses some of the ability to produce vitamin d. from sunlight. next, it is one of the biggest celebrations of the chinese new year. san francisco's annual parade is ready to go for the year of the rooster. [ alarm weather.eping ] ♪ [ laughter ] cartoons. wait for it. [ cat screech ] [ laughter ] ♪ [ screaming ] [ laughter ] make everyday awesome with the power of xfinity x1... hi grandma! and the fastest internet. [ girl screaming ] [ laughter ] here are the winning numbers from last night's $30 million mega-millions drawing. 32, 39, 51, 62, 75 and 14. nobody picked all six numbers to tuesday's night's jackpot going up to $38 million. it is the year of the rooster this roos rooster, so that means get to the parade early. with more than 100 groups showing off costumes and drums and dagons and colorful floats. ago 7 news was at pier 54 as builders put the finishing touches on the 19 floats featured in the parade which starts at second and market streets at 5:15 p.m. it is really an amazing parade. if you haven't seen it, check it out. and this year you don't have to bring the umbrella or the rain poncho. >> 57 degrees at 5:00 here in san francisco but plenty of 60s this afternoon. 3:00 and 4:00, how about 62 in palo alto, 63 in napa. and also in san jose. and through the next week, where you notice that by wednesday there is rain in the offing. so it is a rainy thursday and rain pushing out on friday. saturday at this point looks cloudy. that is a week from today. but then next sunday looks like we're bringing in more rain. your accuweather seven-day forecast. we have a two on the storm impact scale for thursday. that is the wet and windy day. but enjoy the low to mid-60s today, tomorrow, monday we're getting warmer into tuesday and upper 60s, increasing clouds and we need each and every day to dry out. still very wet out there and that land is still moving around. especially on the hillsides. and still some flooding around mark west creek up in sent ran sonoma county. sacramento and the sierra nevada, they have a lot of flooding around those areas. >> highway 15 and 80 affecting by mudslides. >> we need more than a week but we'll take what we can get. >> thank you and bring on sunshine. thank you for joining us. i'm cornell bernard along with lisa argen. abc 7 is your home for the warriors showdown with the thunder. catch the action at oklahoma city at 5:00 followed by "after the game." and warriors pre and post game analyst tonight here at abc 7. the news continues online, twitter and instagram. abc 7 news continues at 4:30 today. say good-bye with a gorgeous shot of san francisco. a lot of people heading in for the chinese new year parade. whatever you are doing this weekend, hope you have a great one. take care, everybody. announcer: "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide. jack: hi, everybody. i'm jack hanna coming to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown." over the years, we've uncovered lots of stories about love. for instance, some species find their mate with a song. sue: oh, yeah. there's one right there. jack: he's doing it. some expect the female to make the first move. he just sits there and plays hardball. man: she'll throw herself at him. jack: and some go to great lengths to attract a mate. look at that, sue. that is something else. but oftentimes, we're the ones who lose our hearts. oh, my god! you've got to be kidding me. i don't be