his town, around 2:15, the nanny was raking leaves in the front yard and she says she was confronted by a suspect and let him know that she did not speak english. 15 minutes later the man kicked in the door, and demanded money. after the nanny gave him cash and two ipads he still pistol whipped her and demanded keys to the family's porsche and took off. the homeowner told us all of this was witnessed by her 5-year-old daughter. >> she didn't go upstairs when the burglars told her to go upstairs. she stayed down stairs. she didn't see any of that. i don't know to what extent. >> orinda law enforcement issued

an alert to look ought -- out for the suspect. the description is vague, described as a dark complected african american man around 20-25 years of age and was wearing a gray jacket when he took off in the family car. >> allen, thank you. tonight, fresh food or fish? in year four of this drought there is only so much water to go around. >> if we aren't growing food here, it's come to come from someplace else. >> a new plan has farmers angry, saying it could ruin our food supply. we are live with the story. katie? >> reporter: state water officials say it's the only way

the fish can survive, farmers say it's at the expense of the food supply. >> people like california products because of the quality of the seasons here, that contributes to the best food in the world. >> the best food in the world is in jeopardy, he says, because of the drought and water restrictions. officials want to devote more money to salmon in 2015. >> mike wayne, executive director of the farm water coalition says if farmers don't get water, california will have to start importing produce. the proposal is good news for the salmon industry. >> this issue is framed

people need these fish as well. >> he can spot a single salmon and knows what it will take for these fish to survive. >> we need more water for salmon. these animals are critically endangered on the verge of extinction. we need to use the water wisely. >> the water board is scheduled to vote on tuesday. abc7 news. >> the city is giving away sandbags and residents can get up to five each. anyone in the bay area now,

you can expect it to mess up the morning commute. >> sandhya patel is here with our first look at the forecast. sandhya? >> let's check out live doppler 7 hd. the storm is going to be coming in the morning and here is the time line. light rain tomorrow, no wind associated with it. it stays there for the evening commute. thursday morning, start of the commute, 5:00 a.m., it is stormy. i'll let you know what this storm is going to bring. detailed look in the accu-weather forecast coming up. san francisco police officers union is is defending it's actions on city streets.

this is police confronting mario woods. police were trying to arrest woods and encouraged him to drop a knife. the police officer's association says officers were justified in firing weapons and the union is recalling a call for officers to carry tasers. >> four members of the sfpd used another level of force. >> the police commission turned down requests to equip officer was tasers. the commission meets again, tomorrow. nba champion golden state warriors hope to leave oracle arena in time for the tip off. and tonight, san francisco supervisors are debating whether to move forward with the plan despite objections of opponents who are raising environmental concerns. the plan to relocate is not the slam dunk.

>> reporter: officials say if they can pull it out, they can put shovels into the ground next month, but there is a threatened lawsuit. warriors fans are fired up and the last major step in the city approval process to go before the process. the city agency faced so far. >> this is all right. >> the mission bay alliance, a coalition of wealthy donors to ucsf, they released a video warning about the negative

impacts, particularly travel bans they say can be life threateni threatening. >> imagine, 10:00 night. >> there is a giants game. >> mayor ed lee believes there are solid traffic mitigation strategies. >> we have dedicated lanes that only patients and doctors going to uc can use. >> the arena is on board tonight. >> this is compared to the warriors working on this for a long time. >> >> reporter: they have threatened a lawsuit. in san francisco, abc7 news. there is uncertainty over the status of soccer fields next to levis stadium. the soccer league is getting

nervous and say they haven't heard anything in months and weren't happy to learn the council would be discussing the fields in a closed-door session. the soccer league fears the city is making a secret deal. the city denies that and promises the league won't be shut out of the planning process. a santa cruz county businessman is out $25,000 after sold a stolen 1964 corvette on craig's list. the chp arrested the man on theft and forgery charges. the victim said he was trying to register the vehicle at the dmv and police were called. he showed the surveillance video showing him buying the car that turned out to be stolen at his store, classic car. he says all of the paper work matched so he didn't expect a thing. >> he just kicked back and he knew cars and sounded like it was his car, you know? i guess i just don't see -- i

don't know what i could have done differently or if he is just that good, and got me. >> the patrol says the car was taken during a robbery and has been reunited with the rightful owner. a fremont man is okay tonight after managing to survive two cycles in a trash compactor. authorities say he had been sleeping in a dumpster when he was dumped into the truck. so far, no charges have been pressed. >> in san francisco, someone tried to light a opinion's tent on fire this morning while he was sleeping inside. officers say he woke up when the tent was in flames. the person who set it on fire wasn't caught. the man is expected to be okay. more to bring you here tonight. learning about gangs in schools. >> this is a great idea. >> the new curriculum for fifth

graders that puts police at the fore front and parents in the back seat. >> napa valley and wine go hand in hand. the clash of tourism and taste. >> you've seen ads to cut yourself phone bill in half. ahead, questions you need to ask before taking the deal. and later what to do with that footage. the bay area police departments are doing to store hundreds of thousands of hours of body camera video. stay with u

let's turn our attention to an emotionally charged issue in the napa valley. whether to regulate the wine indiscuss story. abc7 news is live in napa tonig tonight. laura? >> reporter: that meeting just wrapped up. supervisors decided to delay the decision until next year. this is a tasting room and of many businesses that some say is growing too fast. >> the wine industry is the life blood of napa county. >> no one denies it but before the supervisors the issue is how to manage the industry some worry is growing too fast for its own good. >> my concern and

community groups, that it's going to squash it's children. >> the owners say no regulations would hurt them and those who rely on them. >> there is 46,000 jobs created by the bien wine industry. we bring $1.6 billion of revenue in because of what we all do. more regulation is going to harm this valley. >> we're speaking about something far too important to be decided in this chamber. >> the concerns resolve around water, traffic, and jobs in the balance. >> the proposals were generated by a committee called agricultural advisory committee. wrong them, requiring wineries to report visitation numbers. >> this is a wonderful valley. no one wants to see what is here go away but there has to be a

direction. >> one big issue is whether the proposed growth limits would only apply to new wineries or major modifications at existing wineries. laura anthony, abc7 news. >> victims of sex trafficking will have a new place to go for help about 20 under aged girls will live at a safe house, and counselling and it is expected to open next year. >> today, several expected gang members accused in an auto burglary ring appeared in court. 21 total suspects are connected to 50 burglaries that targeted vehicles in nine counties. prosecutors say they would take mobile devices and electronics. one suspect faces attempted murder charges. he is accused of trying to run over a santa clara police officer. reading, writing, arithmetic

and gang resistance education. the program is part of a law enforcement pilot program some parents oppose. >> reporter: once a week for six weeks, they're asking fifth graders to take the course. police and the school district are inviting them to taend the class. fifth graders at two san leandro schools will be given a course called great. gang resistance education and training program. >> it includes decision making, communicating clearly, recognizing and controlling anger, preventing bullying behaviors, respecting one another and opponents want to keep it out of the classroom. >> it's sad to imagine putting that time into a police pr

campaign. >> it will be taught by officers and the money comes from the federal government, only fifth graders from two schools will be taking the class. >> the teachers, the principals at the schools will evaluate the program and then, present that information and how that pilot went. >> parents we talked to have mixed feelings about the program. >> it would depend on how it is presented. >> how can you learn if you have to deal with the threat of violence? >> if the program is successful, it will be expanded. >> one of silicon valley's top school districts is trying to attract new teachers. cupertino union school district covers cities with a home costs $1.5 million. the district introduced a plan to help teachers pay for new homes on the former luther elementary site.

>> we know at the end of the project, which we hope to complete within the next few years that wile wooel be able to stay at the top and to retain and recruit the best personnel in the state. >> the district doesn't want tax dollars and wants affordable ideas. >> the weather department is about as busy as santa. >> yes. all of the elves are working on the weather to show. >> that is right. we've got to be busy with storms, than be bored, okay? there are a few storms to talk about we have thick fog in concord, down to reduced visibility down owe to a quarter mile so you want to be careful out there with fog and clouds, temperatures now in the low 50s to low 60s thanks to cloud cover keeping it comfortable.

here is a lovely view from our camera. you'll see more snow added to the snow already on the ground with this sis tichl. cloudy, light rain tomorrow, and we're looking at stormy conditions for your thursday morning commute. it's a two on our impact scales, and thursday morning, gusts 45 miles per hour. and meaning we'll see potential problems. looking at winds 20 or 30 miles per hour, trees and power lines could get toppled. just be aware of your surroundings. 10:00 p.m. wednesday night, it gets breezy. winds pick up and gusts will continue. it's going to be rough driving

if napa gusts are around 41 miles per hour. 6:00 a.m., still gusty and winds relax by 11:00. here is a look at the time line. tomorrow morning it's the light rain in the north bay. not the wind. this is in advance of the storm system. 5:00 p.m., light rain, then, stormy weather arrives thursday. north bay getting clobbered by heavy rain, gusty winds. 7:00 a.m. across the bay towards 8:00 a.m., in the south bay and mountains. the second part of the storm comes through here thursday night, 8:00 p.m., that second wave going into 11:00 p.m. we'll see isolated thunderstorms. friday morning, showers starting to taper towards the latter part of the morning. rainfall from wednesday morning through friday morning we're looking at a third of an inch to

about eight tenths in half moon bay. higher totals, wettest north bay locations could see up to an inch of rain. in the sierra, winter storm period. chain controls and whiteout conditions with gusty winds expecting up to two feet of snow. tomorrow morning, fog another problem. and the slick roadways in the north bay. just be careful. afternoon highs will look like this. in the upper 50s to mid-60s across the bay area. showers in the north bay. the rest of you looking at cloud cover. accu-weather forecast, it's a stormy thursday morning and you'll need plenty of time to get to where you'll need to go. saturday just a chance of rain. your day to get out and about if you need to. sunday, turning wet, windy going into monday morning so cold storms coming out of the gulf of alaska have nothing to do with el nino.

>> perfect. thank you. >> getting to 73 wins? data showing the warriors could set the record. >> don't hold your breath about an undefeated my name is jeff richardson, the vice president of operations here at c.k. mondavi. to make this fine wine it takes a lot of energy. pg&e is the energy expert. we reached out to pg&e to become more efficient. my job is basically to help them achieve their goals around sustainability and really to keep their overhead low. solar and energy efficiency are all core values of pg&e. they've given us the tools that we need to become more efficient and bottom line save more money. together, we're building a better california.

the new star wars movie doesn't open until next week, but people are starting to light up in hollywood.

>> i'm wearing a dress that there will be plenty of star wars elements. >> that couple plans to get married in line, thursday, before the first showing at the historic chinese theater. the movie opens friday, but there are lots of thursday night shows. and many sites are preselling reserve seats, people in hollywood said there is something special about waiting to be the first inside. >> data suggests the warriors could finish with the best record of all time, simulated the chance of winning at least 70 games this year by the 1995-1996 chicago bulls who won 73 games. the numbers found warriors have a 44% chance of winning at least 73 games. now, a different story, the odds of the team finishing 82 and 0

are less than one tenth of one percent. the warriors lead 131 to 123 with just seconds left. and we'll have more coming up in sports. a great night for them, again, for the warriors tonight. >> yes. >> still ahead at 6:00, nearly a week after the san bernardino shootings local muslims are holding a vigil in honor of victims. plus... >> they should say they'd not support donald trump for president. a fiery response by the white house police secretary and his words over donald trump's comments. also, too much footage? how researchers may help police departments store body camera

great change comes from doing the right thing. like the radical idea that health isn't an industry. it's a cause. so we do things differently. we combine care and coverage. and believe prevention is the most powerful of cures. so forgive us for not going with the flow. we just think the flow should go with us. which makes us rebels with one cause. your health. life. just when you think you know where it's going, it takes you someplace else. covered california is here to help californians

who need health insurance get it. because it's more than just health care. it's life care. body cameras are quickly becoming a game changer in the police world but the video creates a challenge some

agencies are struggling to solve. >> oakland's police chief and officials spent the day brain storming. >> this woman, eight months pregnant was wrestled to the ground. and they captured an officer in ohio who choose not to shoot. that may be the untold stories, says the police chief. >> we have seen significant reductions in complaints. >> the cameras hold police, and citizens accountable. >> this has deployed faster than any technology i've ever seen in 45 plus years involved in policing. >> some large departments like san francisco are struggling to implement the cameras. >> future storage of the files, the data could be very costly.

>> the department is recording 7 to 8 terra bytes of data. >> it ends up with hard drives about this big every month. and hundreds of hours to watch the footage. >> where do we put it? how to access it? index it? >> that is where stanford comes in. >> we'd like to be able to build speech recognition systems. >> researchers have gone through thousands of stops, logging key words. and tone of voice. >> those things can give you a cue to whether it's deescalating or escalating. >> it can one day scan to tell the department how well officers are keeping the peace. >> give training and look at a sample and measure the effectiveness of the training. >> the findings could be out in march. a muslim center in milpitas

is holding a prayer vigil to honor those lost last week. organizers want to dispel misconcepti misconceptions. >> regardless of if you're sunni and shia muslims have to agree on a fundamental principal, including rejection of terrorism. >> she believes a lack of organized muslim leadership is allowing violence to continue. >> the white house says donald trump's comment about preventing muslims from coming into the united states dequalifies him for running for president. the white house condemned his

campaign. >> to the lies and fake hair, the whole carnival barker routine we've seen some time now. the question now is about the rest of the republican party. and weren't they're going to be dragged into the dust bin of history with them. >> today, two of donald trump's g.o.p. challengers criticized the proposed plan. >> the front page of the philadelphia daily news had a picture of trump and in a tweet, jk rowling says the villian in her book series, voldemort nowhere near like donald trump. in post analysis, they couldn't find data in the poll. the other poll was conducted by

an individual identified as an anti-muslim extremist. >> members of the california rock band eagles of death metal made an emotional return to the bataclan theater. band members laid flowers outside of the venue. they were in the middle of a performance when attackers stormed in. the band performed with u2. southwest is expanding service into oakland and announced it will start three weekly nonstops to reno. this begins next year and tickets start at $49 each way. that is not good news for investors. stock plunged 9% today and markets had a down day. >> winter is two weeks away officially. with el nino, city leaders were

looking at ways to get homeless people off the streets as the weather gets worse. here is chris nguyen on the emergency shetter crisis declared today. >> reporter: at st. james park in san jose, a number of people without a home, bundling up. near city hall, a similar scene. >> this is an ongoing problem. >> reporter: robert agehry was homeless himself. >> we need to have a place where they can stay warm and safe for the night. >> as many prepare for temperatures to drop, extra help is on the way. the city council voted to declare an emergency shelter crisis which will allow homeless people to spend the night at predetermined buildings at certain times, in san jose, four cold weather shelters will open and a pilot temporary program developed. >> we're working now with churches that are willing to take in homeless and we're going

to waive permit requirements to make that happen seamlessly. >> some people are still concerned. this homeless advocate says more must be done to ensure the services are properly explained. >> if we're bringing warming stations that were not giving information out there, we run the risk of wasting resources lined up going underutilized because people aren't given the right information. >> the city will put aside $430,000 to house 100 people per night for 30 nights between mid december and the end of march. >> cutting yourself phone bill in half. >> yes. you've seen carriers offering lucrative deals to switch providers. >> up next, michael finney explains why these seemingly great offers aren't always what

you have probably heard the commercials offering to cut your cell phone in half. >> you don't get what you're hoping to get. >> there is important information on this. >> there are very, very good

deals out there. whether it's a good deal for you, that is another thing altogether. a lot of times what they tell you you're going to get and what you're going to get can be a little different. david purcell heard about this offer from sprint to cut his bill in half. >> to think they're buying me out of a contract what. have i got to lose? >> he what had to pay verizon termination fees. sprint told him they would reimburse the fees. they came in gift cards. >> it was $130 and others but it was still half. >> david said sprint told him he would get the rest later and found his bill of $155 wasn't really cult in half.

he was required to lease phones from sprint. still, with the lease payment, the bill would be $110, a 29% savings but he encountered other problems. he says his internet signal didn't work well in his neighborhood. chris moran says david's experience with his plan is a common one. >> you may be getting a better price but maybe they don't have better service in the area. >> after three months, with no improvement, he decided to switch back to verizon and learned he has to buy the phones he was leasing. >> i said isn't that a contract? you're charging me an early termination fee. they said well, no. that is not what we call it. >> he says sprint demanded an immediate payment of $1400. >> the same as if you want to get out of a contract, pay the remainder in full. it is just another form of contract. >> david complained to 7 on your side and we contacted sprint, which dropped any further

charges from the phone, plus, last month's bill. >> thank you, michael finney. >> you're welcome. chris says the most important question to ask is this, are you getting comparable service or paying less before you're getting less? go to abc7news.com and then, select 7 on your side. man, these contracts are so complex. >> yes. sometimes you get what you pay for. >> yes. >> thanks, michael. >> still head, revolutionizing the way we identify cancer. >> why your genes with make the difference. >> next on ab

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a bay area company is joining forces with ucsf to revolutionize the way women are screened for breast cancer and your own genes to make a difference. >> reporter: for decades, mammograms have been the go to test for breast cancer but what if you can scan into a womens' dna? >> you zoom into the risk genes. >> the researcher says the genes

appear in familiar patterns like the colored beans on a necklace. they're able to hone in on key sections that can signal elevated risk. >> to look into the order of the beads. you compare if it's normal, compared to a standard breast cancer gene that functions normally or whether there is a change. >> now, researchers at ucsf are about to test the power of gene sequencing in a clinical trial. that will compare a breast cancer screening to a personalized approach. the study of 100,000 women is known as wisdom. half of the participants will provide details of the family history, then, undergo imaging. they'll provide a is a liva sample. >> yes. the test is very efficient. >> the founder of color genomics, the company has developed a system that lowered the cost of genetic screening

from several thousand dollars to a few hundred dollars per sample. he says they now tailored it for the wisdom trial. >> we've customized our panel, so we only cover nine genes for them. >> researchers will combine those with other factors to provide a personalized recommendation, including how often women should be screened for breast cancer. >> this was revealed in no screenings for coming years, every other year, or every year screening or risk is high, every six month, screening. >> if the outcomes are positive, it could provide an alternative to blanket recommendations, ushering in a new era of personalized breast cancer screenings. cheryl jennings, abc7 news. >> the wisdom trial is recruiting women. we have more information on abc7news.com. >> we hope you'll spread holiday

cheer by sharing pictures and video with abc7 news. >> we want to say thank you to viewer who's have given us a glimpse of how they're celebrating. >> most using #abc7now. we may feature them online and on the air. >> another storm is heading in. sandhya patel is tracking it for us. >> taking a look at live doppler 7, right now, clouds ahead of the storm, where do we stand? someone was asking about it. in san francisco, 39% of am ridge. an inch and three quarters through october 1st and 2014 we had six and a half inches into san francisco. an jose, 84% of normal. highs for wednesday, looking at upper 50s to the mid-60s. you take a look at the stormy

conditions expected during thursday morning, that is when the worst will come through, wind and rain on the accu-weather forecast, storm impact scale is a two. next storm, also a two. saturday is a better day to do activities. >> big night in sports. >> wow. larry beil is here. they just don't stop. >> on and on and on it goes. >> people thought tonight would be the night the pacers would end the winning streak. clay thompson has other ideas

ok, wehere's dad. mom. the twins.

aunt alice... you didn't tell me aunt alice was coming. of course. don't forget grandpa. can the test drive be over now? maybe just head back to the dealership? don't you want to meet my family? yep, totally. it's practically yours, but we still need your signature. the volkswagen sign then drive event. zero due at signing, zero down, zero deposit, and zero first months payment on a new jetta and other select models. good evening, the video game simulation predicting warriors would lose tonight, their computers did not factor clay thompson into the equation. everybody has been focusing on steph curry, tonight was clay's night until the end. and steph curry on the left there. needs work. jumps down 21-15, then, they

explode and with authority, warriors have 44 points in the first quarter. clay thompson on fire, his fifth three of the game. this is his sixth three of the game. 30 seconds later you are going to catch and shoot. that is number seven. less than a minute to go in the first half. on the deck, and rolls the ball to steph. that is play number eight. he had 29 points, warriors up 29-60. and corner three from clay for 24-point lead, his tenth of a game. pacers come back furiously, a 28-point game down to 13. hire is where clay injures himself, landing on sean livington's foot. getting an x ray and in pain. it's now down to seven, and eagles for 29 and a 131-123 victory. and concern is whether clay can

go friday night in boston and said it's not that bad of an ankle sprain. so good news on that front. baseball winter meetings going on in nationals like a swap meet for millionaires. teams jockey to make deals. now, giants are looking for more pitching. one free agent pitcher is justin martin. he's a solid starter and in a pitcher's mark, it could be a perfect fit. >> we love his stuff. i love his makeup. he wanted to be a giant and that meant a lot to us. you look at his stuff and we believe he's coming into his own now. and that they're getting that

from a week and a half, too. >> 49ers visit browns. they play quarterback, browns once again the worst team in football. browns benched him for partying and lying about it. cleveland going to use the last four games to see if the artist one known as johnny football is serious enough to warrant keeping him. >> i mean he was playing, doing great things on the football field. and i suspect him to continue that level of play. so i'm sure it's an added preparation for any coming team. and again, i'm excited to play with johnny again. >> the raiders lost to kansas city on sunday, crushing their playoff hopes. now 5 and 7 heading into sunday's game against the broncos. the goal now, a finish with a

winning record. >> they're going to finish strong. i mean, no one likes to lose and it sucks we couldn't pull out a win. you know? if we do that, feel finish 9 and 7. >> so clay thompson, huge night. yes. >> injured ankle. >> hopefully, not that bad. he expects a difficult back to back. boston and milwaukee friday and saturday night. >> join us tonight at 9:00 on coffee tv 20. the man who founded north face in san francisco has died. details and video in chile where it happened. a baby-sitter pistol whipped on the job. >> that is all for now. we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> from all of us here, thanks for watching.

this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants -- a communications specialist from new york, new york... a writer originally from cincinnati, ohio... and our returning champion, an intake coordinator from spring hill, kansas... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. welcome aboard. liz won yesterday's game even though she admitted after the program

that she was a little bit distracted and not at her very best. that's not good news for our challengers today, alex and trevor. the lady is ready to go right now. she gets to pick first in this jeopardy! round, so let's find out what the categories are going to be. we start off with... not the lord. alex: i love trucking. liz. can i get countries' national anthems for $200, please? trevor. -what is france? -good. anthems for $400, please. liz. -what is japan? -you are right. national anthems, $600. alex. -what is the netherlands? -that's it. anthems for $800. answer there -- daily double.