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  • NorCal forecast: Freeze Warning Thursday night as the weather dries out

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    NorCal forecast: Freeze Warning Thursday night as the weather dries out

    A few days of dry weather will give crews in in the mountains some much-needed time to plow and restore power.

    ALL RIGHT. NOW TO KCRA 3 WEATHER. IT IS AN IMPACT DAY. BUT LOOK AT THIS. A LIVE LOOK FROM STOCKTON. WE DO HAVE SOME BLUE SKY OUT THERE, ALTHOUGH WE STILL HAVE THE CLOUDS. LET’S GET OVER TO DIRK WITH OUR FORECAST. YEAH, THE BIGGEST IMPACT TODAY HAS BEEN IN THE MOUNTAINS. WE HAVE HAD SOME SHOWERS, WE’VE HAD SOME HAIL AND SOME PRETTY HEAVY DOWNPOURS. BUT THE SIERRA, THAT’S WHERE WE CONTINUE TO SEE A PRETTY GOOD AMOUNT OF SNOW STILL FALLING. NOW WE ARE SEEING SOME SIGNS OF IT BREAKING A BIT AND THAT’S GOOD. LET’S TAKE A CLOSER LOOK HERE. BETWEEN HIGHWAY 50 AND I-80. THIS IS WHERE WE HAVE SOME OF THE HEAVIEST SNOW FALLING RIGHT NOW IN PLUMAS COUNTY AND EL DORADO COUNTIES, AND I-80, WHERE WE’VE BEEN SEEING A LITTLE BIT OF A BREAK. ACTUALLY, THE SNOW PLOWS HAVE BEEN ABLE TO KIND OF CATCH UP A LITTLE BIT. YOU CAN START SEEING SOME OF THE SURFACE OF THE ROAD HERE FROM THE DONNER SUMMIT SKY CAMERA THAT IS ICE ENCRUSTED WITH SOME OF THOSE SNOWFLAKES. GOT A LITTLE BIT OF A WINDOW TO BE ABLE TO SEE THE ACTUAL I-80 DONNER SUMMIT AREA, BUT TEMPERATURE CURRENTLY 18 DEGREES WITH WIND GUSTS UP TO 16MPH. SO LET’S GO AHEAD AND TALK A LITTLE BIT MORE ABOUT THE RAIN HITTING THESE SPOTS WHERE THERE’S THESE LITTLE HEAVY DOWNPOURS, THESE LITTLE CELLS THAT ARE POPPING UP. THAT’S WHERE WE’RE SEEING HAIL THAT’S BEEN FORMING. AND SO THOSE ARE SPOTS THAT’S BEEN COLD ENOUGH TO WHERE WE’RE SEEING HAIL HAS HAD SEVERAL REPORTS OF HAIL. AND THOSE ARE THE MOST LIKELY SPOTS HERE ALONG HIGHWAY 108. WE’RE SEEING SOME. AND THAT’S GOING TO BE PUSHING IN AND TURNING INTO SOME SNOW AS IT MAKES ITS WAY UP INTO THE FOOTHILLS, UP ABOVE 1500 FEET. ALSO, JUST TO THE SOUTH OF IONE. YOU’RE KIND OF COMING OUT OF THIS AREA OF RAIN AS THIS IS MOVING A LITTLE BIT MORE TO THE SOUTH TOWARDS SAN ANDREAS. IN JACKSON, YOU’VE BEEN SEEING SOME OF THAT RAIN. WE HAVE SOME RAIN NEAR CAMERON PARK CURRENTLY, AND AUBURN, WHICH EARLIER HAD SOME SNOW, IS NOW GETTING SOME LIGHT RAIN. SO SNOW THAT’S LAKE TAHOE SOUTH LAKE TAHOE PICTURE HERE SHOWING THE AREA BLANKETED WITH SOME FRESH SNOW. CURRENT TEMPERATURE AND TRUCKEE IS 25 DEGREES MODESTO 5154 IN STOCKTON AND 51 DEGREES CURRENTLY IN SACRAMENTO. SO ONCE WE GOT RID OF THE RAIN AND THINGS ARE DRYING OUT TEMPERATURES, THEY REBOUNDED A LITTLE BIT. EVEN WITH THAT COLD AIR THAT’S BRINGING OUT THOSE LOW SNOW LEVELS, CURRENT WINDS. WE HAVE WINDS 21MPH IN STOCKTON. THAT’S WHERE WE’RE SEEING SOME OF THE STRONGEST WINDS RIGHT NOW. 17 MILE AN HOUR WINDS IN FAIRFIELD, SAN FRANCISCO BEATS THEM ALL WITH A WIND COMING FROM THE WEST NORTHWEST AT 32MPH. SO WE HAVE THIS POCKET OF COLD AIR. IT’S MOVED IN AND WE’VE SEEN THE LOW SNOW LEVELS. AND THIS IS GOING TO MAKE FOR A COLD NIGHT TONIGHT, ESPECIALLY AREAS WHERE WE SEE THE CLOUD COVER STARTING TO CLEAR OUT. THAT’S JUST OPENING THE DOOR, ALLOWING THAT COLD AIR TO JUST SIT IN PLACE. ALTHOUGH ANY WARMTH IS GOING TO ESCAPE. AND WE’RE LOOKING AT A FREEZE WARNING THAT HAS BEEN ISSUED BY THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 TOMORROW MORNING WITH SUBFREEZING TEMPERATURES. BUT NOT EVERY PLACE IS GOING TO BE THE SAME. WE’RE LOOKING AT THE NORTH END OF THE VALLEY, STRETCHING ALL THE WAY UP INTO SHASTA COUNTY. THIS IS WHERE THE COLDEST AIR IS GOING TO BE. ANYWHERE FROM 23 TO 28 DEGREES. AND THEN YOU GET MORE TOWARDS SACRAMENTO AND ON INTO SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. AND THAT’S WHERE WE’RE EXPECTING TEMPERATURES TO RANGE MORE 29 TO 34 DEGREES. BUT STILL, THOSE ARE SOME PRETTY COLD TEMPERATURES FOR NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. SO IF YOU HAVE ANY TEMPERATURE SENSITIVE PLANTS OR ANYTHING THAT COULD BE AFFECTED BY THAT KIND OF COLD, TAKE CARE OF IT. TAKE CARE OF THAT BUSINESS SNOW THAT’S GOING TO BE DECREASING OVERNIGHT TONIGHT AND INTO TOMORROW MORNING. WE CAN SEE WE HAVE SOME BREAKS IN THE CLOUD COVER. WE’RE GOING TO SEE WIDESPREAD FROST TOMORROW MORNING BECAUSE OF THE RAIN KIND OF ICY CONDITIONS TO WAKE UP TO IN THE MORNING FRIDAY. AS WE GET INTO THE AFTERNOON, WE WILL SEE A LITTLE BIT OF SUNSHINE THAT WILL BE NICE TO WARM THINGS UP. AND THERE’S ALSO THIS BOUNDARY OUT HERE BRINGING SOME RAIN ALONG THE NORTHERN COAST OF CALIFORNIA. NOW, WHAT’S INTERESTING ABOUT THIS IS IT’S GOING TO HANG OUT. WE’RE LOOKING AT DRY SATURDAY AS WELL. SO DRY ON FRIDAY, DRY ON SATURDAY. BUT ALONG THE COAST WE HAVE THESE SHOWERS THAT ARE PICKING UP. IT’S EXPECTED TO SWING IN A LITTLE BIT ON SUNDAY. WE COULD SEE SOME OF THESE SHOWERS BASICALLY PARALLEL WITH I-80. AND SO WE’LL SEE THAT FROM SACRAMENTO NORTH ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY. AND THEN THE BETTER CHANCE FOR RAIN ROLLS IN ON TUESDAY. BUT FOR TOMORROW, TEMPERATURES STARTING OFF AROUND FREEZING, THEN DAYTIME HIGHS LOOKING AT MOSTLY MID TO LOW 50S SEVEN DAY FORECAST. GETTING A NICE BREAK FRIDAY SATURDAY AND FOR SOME EVEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY. IT’S REALLY GOING TO BE TUESDAY THAT WE HAVE THE BETTER SHOT FOR RAIN AND THIS IS GOING TO BE WARMER SYSTEM WITH TEMPERATURES WARMING UP. WE’RE LOOKING AT SNOW LEVELS AROUND 7000FT. SO THOSE AREAS THAT HA

    NorCal forecast: Freeze Warning Thursday night as the weather dries out

    A few days of dry weather will give crews in in the mountains some much-needed time to plow and restore power.

    Updated: 4:42 PM PST Feb 19, 2026

    Editorial Standards

    The next few days will be dry in the Valley, Foothills and Sierra.

    That will give plow and power crews some much-needed time to clear roads and restore electricity.

    Temperatures will plummet Friday morning with many Valley spots at of below freezing at sunrise. Saturday and Sunday will gradually turn milder.

    A couple showers can’t be ruled out Sunday and Monday, but most places will stay dry both days.

    Rain is likely on Tuesday and the snow level will stay at or even above the Sierra summits.

    Cold Friday morning

    A Freeze Warning is in effect Thursday night into Friday morning across the Valley.

    Temperatures are forecast to drop below freezing in some Valley spots Friday morning. The Foothills may have some icy side streets with temperatures in the 20s. Many Sierra roads will be covered in snow and ice.

    Sierra travel outlook

    Snow will stop Thursday night and dry weather is in the forecast Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

    It will take plow crews a while to remove all of the snow that’s fallen this week, especially on narrow side streets.

    Drivers should expect chain controls and long travel times on Friday and maybe Saturday even with dry weather.

    Friday’s high temperatures

    Friday afternoon will be dry and chilly with a mix of sun and clouds. Temperatures will be running about 10 degrees cooler than normal.

    Weekend forecast

    The weekend will be warmer and mostly dry.

    The only chance for a shower comes on Sunday. Areas east of I-5 including the Foothills and Sierra will stay dry while the west side of the Valley could see a few hundredths of an inch of rain.

    KCRA 3 weather Impact Day Tuesday

    The next round of widespread precipitation is in the forecast for Tuesday. This will be a much warmer storm system and the snow level will likely stay at or even above the Sierra passes.

    The KCRA 3 weather team has issued a weather Impact Day for Tuesday because of how rain will affect travel and any outdoor plans.

    Valley 7-day forecast

    A few showers are possible Sunday and Monday, but Tuesday is more likely to be wet all day.

    Rain will clear for the rest of next week.

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  • Illinois officials launch investigation into landlord’s role in South Shore raid

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    Nearly four months after the high-profile immigration raid of a South Shore apartment complex, Illinois officials are launching an investigation into claims that the building’s managers played a role in what became one of the most infamous moments of Operation Midway Blitz.

    The Illinois Department of Human Rights on Wednesday filed a housing discrimination charge alleging the owner and management of 7500 South Shore Drive prompted the September raid by telling the federal government there were Venezuelan immigrants living in the complex without authorization.

    IDHR, in its charge filing, goes on to allege building managers tipped off federal officials to “intimidate and coerce the building’s Black and Hispanic tenants into leaving their apartment units, based on stereotypes toward Venezuelan immigrants.”

    Three weeks into Midway Blitz — the Trump administration’s local mass deportation campaign last fall and early winter — agents dressed for combat rappelled from helicopters onto the roof of 7500 South Shore Drive. They broke through windows and stormed inside, where they crashed through doors and placed residents in zip ties and on buses or in the back of box trucks. Many Venezuelan migrants lived in the building and were taken in the raid.

    Officials said at the time the operation was meant to target Tren de Aragua gang members. The Tribune reported exclusively in October that no public criminal charges had been filed against anyone in connection with the raid.

    Meanwhile, the operation exacerbated a housing complex already in crisis, as deteriorating living conditions had plagued the building long before the agents arrived. Two months after the raid, the Circuit Court of Cook County issued an order mandating that any tenants remaining — who had formed a union in the wake of the operation — vacate the building by early December.

    Despite a last-minute plea for more time, residents were forced to pack.

    Last week, former resident Samantha Stamps, who police said had been experiencing homelessness since facing eviction, was reported missing, though family has since posted on social media that Stamps was found and receiving care in the hospital.

    IDHR’s complaint was filed against 7500 Shore A LLC, Trinity Flood and Strength in Management LLC, who own and manage the building.

    An attorney for 7500 Shore A LLC could not be immediately reached for comment Wednesday night. The Department of Homeland Security also did not immediately return a request for comment.

    Among the allegations made in its charge, IDHR states federal agents “forcibly removed Black and Hispanic tenants from their apartments, detained and separated tenants based on their race, ancestry, and national origin.”

    Residents, speaking with the Tribune after the raid, recalled witnessing agents leading zip-tied people to separate buses that night: one for migrants and one for Black people. The department also alleges that agents destroyed tenants’ belongings and “rendered their residences uninhabitable,” adding that within hours of the raid, workers employed or contracted with building management were “tossing tenants’ belongings in the trash and clearing out units vacated by the raid.”

    IDHR further maintains in its filing that building management “perpetuated stereotypes about Venezuelan gang members to send a message that tenants born outside of the United States were considered gang associates, even if they were law-abiding.”

    In the aftermath of the raid, it was unclear how many, if any, of the 37 people ultimately detained were gang members or associates.

    IDHR charges that the alleged tip to federal officials was a pretext for discrimination against Venezuelan tenants and resulted in agents “terrorizing” the entire 130-unit building.

    “All tenants of 7500 S Shore, even those who were not Venezuelan, were predictably harmed by these discriminatory practices,” IDHR’s charging document reads.

    Gov. JB Pritzker, in a statement, said of the charge, “These allegations of housing discrimination raise serious concerns for people struggling to maintain housing – and the communities that have been profiled and relentlessly targeted by the federal government during its violent immigration enforcement operations.”

    The department-initiated charge does not mean that IDHR has already investigated or made any findings as to the alleged discrimination, the department stated in a news release announcing the filing. Rather, the charge just marks the start of a formal investigation. Should IDHR find evidence of discrimination, the department may file a complaint with the Illinois Human Rights Commission on behalf of those living in 7500 South Shore Drive at the time of the raid.

    “The conduct alleged in this matter reflects more than isolated harm,” IDHR director Jim Bennett said in a statement. “It describes a pattern of intimidation that reverberates through our communities.”

    He added, “Illinois law is clear. Every person within our state is entitled to freedom from housing discrimination and to the protection of their dignity, rights, and personal safety.”

    tkenny@chicagotribune.com

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    Tess Kenny

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  • Man shot to death inside South Shore home, marking Chicago’s 1st known homicide of 2026: police

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    CHICAGO (WLS) — A man was found shot to death inside a South Side home on Saturday morning, Chicago police said.

    The shooting appears to mark Chicago’s first known homicide of 2026.

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    A 51-year-old man was found unresponsive at the home in the South Shore neighborhood’s 6700-block of South Jeffery Boulevard just before 9:30 a.m.

    The victim, shot in the chest, head and back, was pronounced dead on the scene, police said.

    The Cook County Medical Examiner’s Office identified him as Marcos Almeida.

    What led up to the shooting was not immediately clear.

    There is no one in custody, and Area One detectives are conducting a homicide investigation.

    Further information was not immediately available.

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  • Logan Airport border patrol agent charged with impersonating South Shore town manager

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    Logan Airport border patrol agent charged with impersonating South Shore town manager

    A Border Patrol officer has been charged with identity fraud after allegedly posing as town manager of a South Shore town to prevent people from decorating their cars with Christmas lights.

    Christopher Marden, 36, of Holliston, allegedly impersonated the Plymouth town manager in an attempt to stop the car decorations, according to court documents.

    Marden allegedly identified himself as town manager Derek Brindisi when he submitted the following complaint through a form on the Plymouth Police Department website on December 9, 2024:

    “Multiple people on the Facebook Group “All things Plymouth” have reported having contact with Plymouth Police Department Officers regarding a violation of CMR and Chapter 90, more specifically wrapping there vehicle in multiple steady and blinking multicolored lights while in motion. The reports are the Officers are giving people praise for violating these regulations. Please address this ASAP and inform the public this is not allowed.”

    Court documents allege that officers directed the complaint to Plymouth Chief Police Dana Flynn. He then allegedly contacted Brindisi, who said he never sent that submission or request to the police department.

    Police then tracked the sender’s IP address to a Border Patrol workstation at Logan Airport.

    Investigators found that Marden had seemingly been active in the Facebook group and engaged in arguments.

    Plymouth police contacted the U.S. Customs and Border Protection office, which told them they were conducting their own investigation.

    Marden is due to appear in court next month to face the charges.

    The case highlights concerns about identity fraud and misuse of authority, with further developments expected as Marden’s court date approaches.

    Marden is facing one charge of identity fraud.

    A summons was issued for Marden to appear in court on September 15. He is scheduled to be arraigned on October 16.

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  • Officials to release new info on Gilgo Beach victim, investigation

    Officials to release new info on Gilgo Beach victim, investigation

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    LONG ISLAND, New York (WABC) — Even though there has been an arrest in the Gilgo Beach serial killings, investigators are still trying to solve cold case murders.

    Monday, we expect to see a new sketch of one of the Gilgo Beach victims, an Asian male whose remains were recovered along ocean parkway in April 2011.

    There is a sketch that was previously released in the investigation.

    The goal is to learn more about the victim, including his identity, and ask for the public’s help.

    Authorities are not expected to announce any new charges against Rex Heuermann, the architect and father who has pleaded not guilty to killing six women.

    ALSO READ: Gilgo Beach murders: Complete timeline of events leading up to Rex Heuermann’s arrest

    Investigators found 10 other bodies in the search for missing sex worker Shannan Gilbert on a stretch of beach along Long Island’s South Shore.

    He was first charged with the deaths of women known as the “Gilgo Four” — Melissa Barthelemy, Megan Waterman, Maureen Brainard-Barnes and Amber Costello — whose bodies were found covered in burlap in December 2010, according to court records.

    Earlier this year, investigators charged Heuermann with the murders of two more women — the 2003 murder of Jessica Taylor, whose remains were found on Gilgo Beach and in Manorville, and the 1993 murder of Sandra Costilla, whose remains were found in North Sea, Long Island, in 1993.

    Heuermann has pleaded not guilty to their murders.

    (Some information from ABC News)

    FOLLOW TO THE EYEWITNESS TO GILGO BEACH PODCAST

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  • Archdiocese of Chicago holds Sunday Mass at Holy Name Cathedral

    Archdiocese of Chicago holds Sunday Mass at Holy Name Cathedral

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    Mass from Holy Name Cathedral airs on ABC7 and streams on ABC7Chicago.com at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays.

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    WLS

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