borders were somehow tied to the incident. >> there was a large group of skateboarders leaving the scene, but this is in the early part of the investigation. >> reporter: skate boarding suspect all isn't allowed. people who work in the area see them a lot. >> sometimes they do, you know, violent, dangerous moves, right? it can hurt people. >> reporter: others say they've seen guards shoo skaters away. we found these skateboarders sitting near where the incident happened. he fears this could cause people to jump to conclusions about skateboarders. >> it doesn't mean all skate borders are like this. >> reporter: people are holding up cell phones, possibly recording the incident with the guard. police are asking anyone with information to come forward. the guard worked for a company

called allied universal. so far they have not given us an official statement. >> all right. thank you. in the east bay, a 1-year-old boy has died after a hit and run in richmond. it happened yesterday morning on cutting boulevard near south 1th street. police say a woman hit the boy, then drove off. police haven't said how that toddler ended up in the street. the driver was later arrested a few miles away. full containment was reached on the catmp fire over the weekend, but with many still evacuating from their homes, the housing crisis in butte county is only growing. laura anthony has more. >> reporter: hi. this is the holly hills mobile home community. as you can see, it is a total loss. earlier today, we met a couple that lived here. this was their retirement home.

they told us now 18 days after the fire, they have nowhere to turn to, nowhere to live. >> we literally have spent every dime we have just trying to make it. >> reporter: it's been 2 1/2 weeks since they literally ran for their lives from their home in paradise. and now they're in the fight of their lives for a place to live. >> we went to fema twice and asked them to help us, and they denied us both times because we had insurance, and we didn't want money from them. we just wanted to -- a temporary place to live because we have no place to go. >> we've been pretty much self-sufficient surviving on what means we can obtain by ourselves, because we had no assistance at all from fema. >> reporter: they have remitted a trailer for now, parked in a lot of a casino. many others are still in shelters, temperatures, a tentss

scattered for miles. paradise city council is worried that with no clear man for housing, thehis community commuy never be together again. >> what made paradise paradise is the people that lived here. the longer and farther we keep people away, the less likely they will come back. >> reporter: fema has about 80 trailers sitting at the air force base, but there's no timeline to make them available. >> we want to make sure it is a mobile area where they can go to centers, schools, electricity is up and running, the sewer is up and running. >> reporter: now, this is all that's left of the community center here at holly hills, and this loss of community is what many up here are worried about in the long-term. as for the fema trailers, it

could still be another couple of weeks before they find a place to locate them in one of the surrounding communities. remember, there were more than 14,000 single family homes lost here in the camp fire. so far, just about 90 fema trailers have arrived. laura anthony, "abc7 news." >> that's a long, long road. thank you very much. now your accuweather forecast with sandhya patel. >> get any of your outdoor activities done, because three storms are headed our way. most of this week is going to be wet. a lot of crowds, moisture getting picked up in the clouds but it's evaporating because it's so dry. san francisco, oakland, san jose, you're all in the low 60s. 68 in morgan hill. seeing peeks of blue through the clouds. 65 in santa rosa. 64 in concord. we bring in our storm impact scale. level one, a light system coming

in. it will be breezy. most areas getting up to half an inch. watch out for large breakers. the rain tomorrow by 9:00 a.m. in the north bay, as we head towards noon, starts to shift south and east. the rest of your timeline is coming right up. dan and ama? >> thanks so much. now back to the camp fire. the scope of the destruction is just coming into full few. >> sky 7 flew over the devastat devastated town of paradise this afternoon. kristen sze has more. >> reporter: remember the pine crest mobile home park? as this picture shows, this was a quiet community for seniors. today, sky 7 flew over the fire ravaged scene, using technology that can go back and torte between what the area looked like before, look at that, and what it looks like now, today. the green trees and shrubs that once dotted the community are

blackened and charred. the mobile homes destroyed. one victim who died here was jerry rodriguez, whose family has filed a wrongful death suit. this is sky 7's view today. this was another fairly large mobile home park in paradise. nearly every home is destroyed. just a small cluster still standing. and here is another heartbreaking view, just street after street of homes burned to the ground. but there are small merkameric take a look at that home right there, see that? the lawn is still green, the trees are still standing, and the home in tact. dan and ama? >> kristen, thank you very much. it is smooth sailing today on the golden gate ferry after this crash on friday. the ms-san francisco slammed into a pedestrian promenade causing damage to the railings. the boat is still being

evaluated for repairs. officials hope to know more about a potential fix in a few days. it will be out of service for the time being. a spokesperson says they have a spash ferry, so commuters could not experience delays. passengers say the incident won't keep them off the ferries. >> i'm not concerned if i own the boat. it would definitely be a memorable experience, but i'm not concerned for my safety or anything like that. >> the coast guard is conducting the investigation into this crash. nasa's probe has landed on mars. up next, the celebration at mission control and here in the bay area as space enthusiasts watched the landing together. we all know car break-ins are a problem in san francisco and chances are you won't get a good samaritan note. also, tensions are high in tier juana. the increased security where

migrants are hoping to apply for asylum in the united states. as we approach 4:08 on this monday morning, we're taking a live look at the traffic over the bay bridge, and it seems to be flowing. can't really tell on the lower tech. coming into san francisco isn't

the sheriff's office is investigating a crash that killed one of its deputies. it happened in the small town of river bank, northeast of modesto. the deputy was responding to a dui chase, when he crashed his

cruiser into a light pole around 10:00 last night. >> that's the hard thing to wrap around, to wrap your head around is this person that's out there, putting the public at rivesk, a now one of our deputies is gone because of this person. and that's -- it angers. >> the suspect officers were chasing was taken into custody. the deputy had been with the sheriff's office for nearly two decades. he was 45 years old. he is survived by an adult son. the number of car break-ins, in san francisco is down 16% compared to last year, but a new effort could make it easier to prosecute the people who do this. we're live at the palace of fine arts with new legislation and a sweet story to go with it. >> reporter: indeed, dan. car break-ins happen all over

the city, and they're unpleasant for residents and tourists. look what we found right underneath our live truck. this is why exactly why a bill important in stopping this. what happened to beth's son-in-law's truck sunday morning sounds t s mar san francisco. crest fallen, they continued their thanksgiving meal and went back outside to clean the mess up, only to find this. taped on the side of the window and found this, was walking by your car and saw this. covered your open window with plastic. happy thanksgiving. >> i'm sure there are good people left in the world. >> reporter: but there are plenty not so good. which is why senator weiner and

william scott held a conference to discuss new legislation to crack down on these crimes by closing a little known loophole. >> i didn't know about it until the district attorney called me about a year ago. >> reporter: under current law, to get a prosecution, it must be proven the car door was locked, even if the windows are smashed in. >> the worst number of auto break-ins are being done by a small group of people. >> reporter: these shipping containers show the massive amount of goods these crime rings rake in. in some cases more than $1 million in stolen goods, all the more reason why community remembers who showed up are hopeful for change. >> i really do feel the whole city, the police department is really working hard. i'm just really glad for senator weiner to introduce this again. >> reporter: it's reassuring news for beth and justin, as well. for now, all they want to do is send this message to whoever did this good deed. >> we just want to let them know

what an amazing impact their kindness had, both on us, our grandchildren, and our neighbors who heard about it. >> reporter: it's the small actions that make all the difference, right? well, that new ledgislative session begins monday. by the way, if you are that good samaritan and you happen to be watching this story, thank you for your good deeds. in san francisco tonight, "abc7 news." >> thank you. the santa clara district attorney's office is evaluating possible legal action against now former 49er ruben foster following another domestic violence arrest. police in tampa, florida, arrested foster saturday night at the team hotel after receiving a complaint from his ex-girlfriend. here's a portion of the 911 call she made. >> your boyfriend did what? >> he took my phone and broke it

and slapped me in my face. >> is he still there? >> yeah, he's still there. >> are you in a room together? >> no, he left out. >> what is your ex-boyfriend's name? >> ruben foster. >> the woman on the recording is the same woman who accused foster of assault in february but recanted saying she lied to extort money from him. foster pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor weapons charge from that incident. according to our media partner, they may consider recharging him on the original domestic violence case. former defensive end alban smith pleaded guilty to domestic violence charges today. san francisco police claimed smith beat his fiance and bit her wrists back in march. that was myth's third arrest in a short span. the 49ers released him in 2015.

the raiders cut smith after more arrests and drug abuse issues. smith's current sentence calls for him to spend 90 days in county jail or a drug treatment facility. nasa landed the insight probe on farmars today to the cheers of mission control. >> touch down confirmed! >> oh, hundreds of people also paced the science center in oakland to watch. katie utehs has more on what we can learn about our own planet from this mission. >> reporter: from astronauts-to-be -- are you excited? >> yes. >> reporter: to the young at heart. >> we feel like we're skipping school, which we potentially never did from first to eighth grade. >> reporter: space enthusiasts streamed into the space and science center to watch the landing. the event is so popular, the main auditorium is packed.

it seats about 200 people, and they're moving folks to overflow seating that holds another >> touch down. >> seeing the people working there, i'm excited. >> reporter: astronomer gerald mckeegan says unlike the previous mars rovers, this probe will stay in one spot. >> not moving is critical for this spacecraft, because it's going to put out devices that will measure shaking of the ground due to quakes. it will help us understand the origin of the planets, the solar system formed 4.5 billion years ago. >> reporter: he helped develop in termal insulation that protects the spacecraft. >> this is amazing to think of us able to create technology that can travel 33 million

miles. >> reporter: within a few minutes, it sent back this picture of mars. it will be sending data back to earth in about ten weeks. katie utehs, "abc7 news." >> it just boggles the mind. >> it does. part of nasa's celebration is going viral. look at this. this is the elaborate hand shake between two of the workers in mission control. kind of rivals some of the hand shakes you see. no word on how long they've been practicing that. >> i think they did practice that. all right. let's talk about things happening here and the weather forecast. >> more rain coming, sandhya. >> that's right. most of the seven-day forecast includes a storm impact scale and rain, believe it or not. so welcome winter, a little early. live doppler 7 hd showing you cloud cover across the entire bay area. that green ask not reaching the ground just yet. it's evaporatinevaporating. but the storm is on its way,

pushing moisture into the pacific northwest. it will get here as we head towards torment. that storm is kicking up the surf, so a high surf advisory has been posted for the coastline. starts at 10:00 tomorrow morning, runs until 4:00 a.m. friday. so watch out, breakers could be 18 to 24 feet or higher. that means rip kumpbcurrents an beach erosion is possible. a beautiful live picture looking at the shark tank. you can barely see the sun there. rain arrives tomorrow morning and spreads in the afternoon. we do have more met weather coming your way friday night into saturday. this first is a level one system for tomorrow. it's a light system, light-to-moderate rain, breezy conditions. most areas will see light rainfall amounts, up to half an inch. once again, watch out for the building shell. 5:00 tomorrow morning, cloud cover, as we head into 7:30, yellows indicating moderate

rain, shifting into santa rosa by 9:30. and then we head into 11:00 a.m., san francisco parts of the east bay, getting wet. this system is going to fall apart as it pushes southward. so for the afternoon, it's going to become scattered in nature and scattered light rain for the south bay and parts of the east bay, heading into the evening and starting to wind down late tomorrow night around 11:00 p.m. before our next system starts to arrive. rainfall totals with tomorrow's storm, not a lot. anywhere from about a hundredths of an inch. tomorrow morning, most areas will looking at cloud cover, patchy fog. level two storm comes in wednesday night into thursday morning. it's a moderate storm bringing

mod root to herate to heavy rai. can't rule out the possibility of minor roadway flooding during that time period. this has prompted a winter storm watch until 4:00 a.m. friday. they're going to be picking up a good amount of snow up to 32 inches. traveling is going to be rough, so plan accordingly if you're thinking about going up to the mountains. seven-day forecast, wednesday night into thursday it becomes a level two. next system friday night into saturday. basically looking at five out of the seven days with wet weather. sunday, a slight chance and we dry out on monday. but get your stuff done tonight. if you're thinking about decorating or going out and doing holiday shopping, you're going to have to deal with the rain. >> i still have the halloween stuff up. i'm behind. >> a little bit. it is the super bowl of

online shopping. "abc7 news" goes inside an amazon fulfillment center for a look at its busy cyber monday. a major glitch had people lining up at

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osteo bi-flex because i'm made to move. cyber monday is shaping up to be huge following black friday. today's sales are expected to bring in almost $8 billion for retailers. amy hollyfield has the story from tracy. >> reporter: amazon says today is their super bowl, and the emmoye ee employees are ready for the big game. >> it's awesome. us as a team, we're going to have fun. >> reporter: they'll have 00 employees per shift, dealing with the orders. >> last year, 83 million items

on this day alone. black friday was bigger than last year, so we expect this year to be even bigger. >> reporter: yellow bins carrying people's purchases, dance their way from automatic carriers to conveyer belts. but this year, amazon added an item that won't quite fit into these crates. >> we have live christmas trees for the first time this year, shipped from farmers. this is six feet tall, a little over $100, shipped for free. >> reporter: amazon is offering deep discounts. the echo dot is $24 right now. legos are 30% off. but it's not just big corporate names selling products on the website. alex mcintosh is the ceo of a small skin care company. he told ten times more product when he teamed up with amazon. he's expecting big numbers on cyber monday. >> it's really exciting. we got our whole team and our team in costa rica watching to see how sales go today.

>> reporter: he's ex-peblgi exp record numbers today, so is amazon. amy hollyfield, "abc7 news." a bank of america atm remains shut down after a costly glitch. people began crowding around the machine in houston, texas over the weekend when it started giving out $100 bills instead of $20s. check out the long line of cars. the excitement didn't long. deputies showed up and everyone left. no word on how much money was withdrawn, but customers can keep it. the trump administration releases a climate change report. >> and president trump, what he had to say about that report. hundreds of migrants from central america form a tent city at the u.s.-mexico

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live where you live, this is "abc7 news." >> here are the stories making headlines at 4:30. the san francisco security guard was critically hurt after being attacked yesterday at the former bank of america building. witnesses saw a group of skateboarders leaving the area after the attack. police are investigating whether there is a link between that

group and the assault. so far no arrests have been made. laura anthony tweets, this heartbreaking video of a paradise resident who lost her home in the camp fire. she says that federal aid has not arrived quickly enough. there is a call to boycott the san francisco giants after it was revealed the principal owner donated to the campaign of mississippi candidate hyde-smith. the giants' gm says the team can't control who its owners donate to. tensions are very high at the u.s.-mexico border. thousands of migrants are camped out in tijuana, hoping to apply for asylum in the united states. but president trump echoed his call to shut down the border permanently. our reporter has the very latest. >> reporter: security along the u.s.-mexico border tightening

after a rally in tijuana sunday turned violent. a group of central american migrants breaking away from the crowd and trying to cross into the united states illegally, met by a wall of tear gas. customs and border protection saying agents were responding to projectiles being thrown at them. several people were hurt. the fumes overtaking other migrants standing nearby, including mothers and panicked children. >> she's saying the kid's eyes were watering. >> reporter: authorities say at least 98 people were detained and being deported. another 69 migrants were arrested on the california side. the chaos prompted one of the world's busiest ports of entry to shut down for hours. some of these migrants spent a weeks-long trip to the border saying "mr. trump, we hate you not," the president tweeting, mexico should move the flag waving migrants back to their

countries. do it by plane, bus, any way you want, but they are not coming into the usa. he went on to threaten to close te border down permanently. and now more migrants are making their way towards the border. the crowd primarily living in this tent city expected to swell from 5,000 to about 9,000 according to mexican authorities. and the border crossing here only process about 100 asylum applications every day. a group of bay area activists meantime is heading to the border with a moving van full of clothes and supplies for asylum seekers and their families. the clothes were collected by bay area border relief, and the crisis response triage team from the university of san francisco. organizers man to drive first to a humanitarian center in texas, then to brownsville. >> basically, when the families of the children arrived from

their journey of crossing, you know, into the border, into i.c.e. detention and out for an asylum court date, they only have the clothes that they're wearing for that whole journey. so we give them another set of clothes. >> the truck left late this afternoon for the drive to the border. a team of two dozen volunteers will make the journey to deliver those clothes. president trump dismissed the findings in a climate change report from his own administration. >> i've seen it, i read some of it, and it's fine. [ inaudible ] yeah, i don't believe it. no, no, i don't believe it. >> the national climate assessment, put together by 13 federal agencies and 300 leading chi matt scientists, warned of the catastrophic impact of climate change and calls on the government to take urgent action to avoid substantial damage to the economy and human health. the report predicts extreme

heat, destroying crops in the midwest, and increased fire danger in the west. we know this fire danger all too well. the president has claimed that man-made climate change is a hoax. one of president trump's former campaign advisers began serving his prison sentence today after being convicted of lying to fbi agents. george papadopoulos rode in a minivan before welcoming into prison in wisconsin. he was the first person charged in special counsel robert mueller's investigation into possible russian tampering in the 2016 election. he will spend 14 days in prison. he must also pay a $9500 fine. actor alec baldwin pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor assault and harassment charges. he said nothing in court. he's accused of hitting a man in a dispute over a parking space three weeks ago. the alleged victim told

authorities that baldwin pushed him, then slugged him with a closed right hand. baldwin's lawyers says there's video evidence showing he never punched anyone. the food and drug administration plans to overall the nation's decades old system for approving medical devices. this is aimed at making sure new medical devices reflect up-to-date safety and effecti effectiveness features. the current system generally allows manufacturers to launch new products based on similarities to decades old products, not new clinical testing in patients. the announcement comes after a sweeping investigation into medical device safety, which discovered 83,000 deaths had been reported to the fda over a ten-year period. a controversial announcement from a chinese scientist who says he's created the world's first genetically engineered babies. how doctors are reacting.

i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. a beautiful view from, shong you the clouds gathering right now. rain is on the way tomorrow, and hang on to the rain gear, it's going to be a wet week ahead. more coming up. and let's take you outside now for a look down in the south bay. you can see highway 101. a little bit slow as the commute gets under way heading south. not too bad over the top. stay wit

a chinese scientist claims he helped make the world's first genetically engineered babies. he says he edited the dna of twin girls to protect them from future hiv infection. now, gene editing on human embrios is baped this the u.s. -- banned in the u.s. >> reporter: an astonishing and dubious claim. a scientist in china creating the first engineered babies. >> two beautiful chinese girls named lulu and lala came into the world as healthy as any other babies. >> reporter: the team of specialists announcing the so-called breakthrough on youtube. according to the researchers, they used a controversial gene editing technology to manipulate the 2010twin's data. the purpose, supposedly giving these twin girls the ability to resist hiv infection.

>> to genes were changed, except the one to prevent hiv infection. >> reporter: seven couples were involved in the fertility treatments. all the potential fathers have hiv. the potential mothers did not. this scientist says the intention was not to prevent transmission but to protect the child from being infected from hiv in the future. this morning in hong kong where the community is gathering to discuss the implication of the genetic editing -- >> it's a break from the report released by the national academy of sciences last year in 2017, that encouraged an open and transparent approach to any clinical use of human embrio editing that would involve careful tab lishme me-- a process and put into place by a consortium of scientists.

i don't think that appears to have done in this case. >> now, the doctor you heard from is the co-inventor of the gene editing technique that was apparently used. she's a professor at uc berkeley. rice university in houston is now investigating one of it process fess sors who reportedly -- professors who reportedly helped the chinese researcher. bad weather in the midwest continues to cause delays for travelers trying to get home after the holidays. more than 670 flights were canceled in chicago alone. >> very aggregating. i can't get out of here. i've been bumped twice. i don't want to stay here one nor night. i've been here two nights already. >> the snow is causing major problems on the roads, as well. this tractor trailer jackknifed in the snowy weather along i-69 in central michigan, one of hundreds of wrecks across that part of the country.

now you're looking at live at sfo. 10% of all flights delayed here. many stem from the weather in new york, boston, and chicago, which we just talked about. sfo has had 17 flights canceled. now your accuweather forecast with sandhya patel. >> take a look at radar right now. you'll notice from the midwest to the northeast, they are dealing with stormy weather, rain, snow right now. that's going to continue tomorrow. here locally, it is quiet. live doppler 7 showing you clouds. a light system arrives. tomorrow morning, 5:00 a.m., not much happening. it's around 7:00 to 9:00 5a.m. that the north bay gets wet. for the afternoon, some showers reaching parts of the south and the east bay. tomorrow, make sure you hang on to the umbrellas. 50s, 60s, level two storm coming in late wednesday night, thursday morning, bringing moderate to heavy rain, dangerous surf, and rainfall

totals with that storm would be hefty, one to two inches for some parts of the bay area. the hills will see higher totals. accuweather seven-day forecast, level one tuesday and wednesday. a rainy week ahead. dan and ama? >> we need it. major layoffs at a major automaker. the reason general motors will get rid of 15,000 jobs. >> more and more people are skipping the trip to the grocery store and going online instead. the pros and plaque psoriasis can be relentless. tremfya® is for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. with tremfya®, you can get clearer. and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® works better than humira® at providing clearer skin, and more patients were symptom free with tremfya®. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your doctor should check you

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british lawmakers received confidential facebook documents from the developer of a now defunct app. the uk's parliament will host a hearing focusing on disinformation and fake news on social media. one british lawmaker forced an executive, who was visiting england to turn over his files. the documents came from a company called six four three, who is suing facebook over a change in policies. facebook wants the files to be kept secret. a dramatic move by general motors. the automaker announced it will lay off nearly 15,000 factory

and white collar workers in north america and put five plants up for possible closure. the moves are part of an effort to save more than $6 billion in costs and focus more on autonomous and electric vehicles. reports also blame the higher costs of imported steel. these days, more people are clicking to get their groceries instead of going through the aisles. >> michael finney checks out whether it's worth your time. >> reporter: should you switch and go online instead of going to a store? we've been looking into the new food shopping experience, and the executive editor joins me now. how does this work? who is offering this? >> for some reason, it seems like there are lots of companies that want to be in the grocery delivery business. people have been saying it for

20 years now, oh, this is the next big thing. the next big retail phenomena for online shopping. and while there's some growth here, it seems like more consumers are interested in this. it's not like we've all rushed out to embrace this. this isn't something where most consumers have bought into the shopping for groceries online the way we have in terms of shopping for so many other things. and one reason is, it requires some planning. you have to actually think in advance about what you want to buy. you have to make a list. you can't stop off the store on your way home from work and do all your shopping. for a lot of people, that represents a big challenge. >> i have to be home at a certain time. >> you have to think about doing some planning other than just stopping at the store. you also have to trust the place that's bringing your order to pick out your produce for you, and these fresh things that a lot of people aren't comfortable having somebody else do that.

and the third barrier is price. you will pay more for grocery delivery than if you're shopping on your own. the main reason is these operations aren't as efficient really so far as what they should be. they should have a centralized warehouse, an automated system for getting the ord erszers to you and bringing them to you. most of these services so far are doing what you do when you go to the store. they're sending that shopper up and down the aisles and bringing it to you. that's not an efficient operation, so somebody has to pay for that extra labor. so far those costs are being pushed off to you, so you're going to have to typically pay more. >> how much more? >> it depends. walmart, for example, it's a $10 flat fee. with amazon, it's a different arrangement, depending on which service you pick. but it's a couple hundred more than what you would pay per month. with others, insta cart, not only is there a mark-up on the

prices in the store that you would pay, and sometimes it's 15, 20%, on top of that, they're adding a 5% service fee, and charging you a delivery fee. and on top of all of them, most of these drivers expect you to tip. so that's a cost also. so it's going to cost more. but on the other hand, it's a big time saver. if you can make the list, if you can give your trust over to these people to pick out produce for you. i mean, that's the big benefit of these services. it's a massive time saver. >> do they pick out good meat and produce? >> no. this is a problem we found. we took a lot of orders from these delivery services when we were shopping for them. we found that really half the orders we took, we felt there were enough problems, especially for produce quality in terms of what they chose, things were

squished or rotten, about half the time we think we would have complained. i wouldn't say that some services would do better than others on that front. it was a challenge to all of them. that aspect of service. >> kevin from bay area consumers checkbook, they'll let you access the entire study for free. just go to our website for details. >> thank you, michael. the white house is ready for the holidays. first lady melanie trump unveiled this today. this year's theme is american treasures. the decorations include a tree trim by gold star families, an array also on display are the customary ginger bread house and the traditional white house tree, as well. this year's u.s. capitol christmas tree arrived in washington today. the 82 foot tall noble fir came from oregon.

it will take more than a week to decorate the tree in hand crafted ornaments and lights. a tree lighting ceremony will take place next wednesday. things are about to get cheesy for some people this holiday season. you can now get mac and cheese can candy canes. a seattle based novelty store is selling the treats. each box is about $6. they also have them that taste like bacon, rotisserie chicken, and coal. >> what's wrong with pepper mint? >> it's great. stick to the classic. coming up next, the secret art of dr. suess. >> i think this represents him and his own house. and we'll take you inside an exhibit dedicated to that famous author. >> and kristen has more on what's coming up at 5:00.

new details about friday's shootout with san jose police. >> the shot was close enough to hitting officers, that it was heard whizzing by them. >> and what happened keeps the police chief up at night. and new at 5:00, antioch hit with hate. local leaders are speaking out. and a closer look at the car and a closer look at the car that may have saved the life of, ♪ i'm gonna let it shine. ♪ it's energy saving time, ♪ i'm gonna reduce mine. ♪ californians all align ♪ to let our great state shine. ♪ let it shine, ♪ the power's ours to let it shine! ♪ [ready forngs ] christmas? no, it's way too early to be annoyed by christmas. you just need some holiday spirit! that's it! this feud just went mobile. with xfinity xfi you get the best wifi experience at home. and with xfinity mobile, you get the best wireless coverage for your phone. ...you're about to find out! you don't even know where i live... hello!

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abc is sharing places of places and thinging you may not know about. today, you likely already know about the cat and the hat and the grinch. but now see the secret art of dr. suess. ♪ >> everybody knows about the cat in the hat and the grimpbnch. but welcome to the secret art of dr. suess. ♪ my name is jeff jaffe, the owner and foundy of these galleries. dr. suess' name was theodore dp guisele. his wife has made accessible to the world classic illustration art that everybody recognizes as some of the best pieces he ever made from the secret art collection. >> people are seeing the iconic cat in the hat in a window, and strolling in, not really knowing what they're walking into.

>> greetings. yeah, i don't know. >> i do not like green eggs and ham, i do not like sam i am. >> so this is a piece called a plethora of cat masks. it's 318 cats. he had a great love of cats. ted guisele's dad worked in a zoo. when an animal would die, they would save the beaks and other things and they found their way to dr. suess. everybody tells me this is me. but it's called the eyed tasmanian wall mask. >> these are offshoots of his creativity. >> this represents him and his own house. >> this is called the martini bird, where he's making fun of society ladies.

the reality is, there's so many interpretations of a piece of art like this. >> even though the teddy bear might represent the sun who wants to see what mom and dad are doing in the bedroom. >> the off beat mannerisms of the creatures are windows into ourselves. >> i feel like this is his nose right here. and maybe he's smoking in this picture. >> the rather odd myopic woman riding piggy back, it is a rather naughty piece playing jokes on the cat and the position of the woman. >> my favorite piece might be a -- my interpretation is this sort of family completely relaxed amongst all of the chaos. >> he's telling very serious stories in this incredibly playful way. when you reread those stories now as an adult, you'll see a lot more messaging that you didn't appreciate as a child. >> it's probably why billions of

people have bought his books and many, many thousands have begun to add his artwork to their collection. ♪ >> very neat. check out abc's new brand on facebook and instagram. thanks for joining us for "abc7 news" at 4:00. i'm ama daetz. "abc7 news" at 5:00 starts now. we have a moral obligation to not support the giants. >> civil rights leaders call for a boycott over a controversial donation. but the man at the center of it all says don't call the team out just yet. plus -- >> flames just started shooting out. i was thinking i've got to get out. >> he got out and managed to save many lives. he and the family did what they had to do. also -- >> the shot was close enough to hitting officers. it was heard whizzing by them. >> that's not all. the police chief says what

happened last friday is keeping him up at night. live where you live, this is "abc7 news." at&t park in the cross hairs as the giants are once again explaining political donations from one of their owners. once again, the issue is about racism, but this time there is a call for a boycott. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm kristen sze. for the second time in two months, the giants are talking about owner charles johnson. >> he donated to cindy hyde-smith, a republican senator facing a runoff election in mississippi. the issue surrounds her statement about public hangings. >> the giants's president said, the giants have more than 30 owners, neither i nor anyone else on the giants can control who any of our owners support politically. >> johnson reportedly has a 25% stake in the team, believed to be the most of any owner. and today, a