this saturday january 26th, good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm chris nguyen. let's start with a first look at the forecast. here's frances dinglasan in for lisa argen. >> hi, chris. more mild temperatures ahead and lots of sunshine. here's live doppler 7. clear out there, a few passing high clouds expected today. temperatures range from 36 degrees in santa rosa where there has been some fog this morning to 63 in clear lake, san francisco is 51, oakland 49 right now, san jose 43. and here's your 12-hour planner for today. by 7:00 senator unrise at 7:18. we'll see high clouds passing through this afternoon. by lunchtime warming up into the 60s and then mild this afternoon. upper 60s to near 70 in some spots. cooling down this evening. temperatures dropping into the 50s so grab a jacket if you're heading out. we have some rain on the way finally, and i'll tell you about

that with the accuweather seven-day forecast coming up. chris. >> frances, thank you. breaking news out of the south bay this morning. police are investigating a shooting that left a man dead near the san jose state university campus. it happened around 2:00 this morning at south 10th and east william where police found a man with a gunshot wound. he was taken to the hospital where he died. no suspects have been arrested. this is the city's fourth homicide of the year compared to three last january. the longest government shutdown in american history is over for now. congress has passed a measure to fund the government for three weeks. president trump signed it and announced a deal with democrats after he backed down on his demand for border wall money. abc news reporter kenneth moton has the latest. >> reporter: the government is open again. congress quickly passing a three-week spending bill. >> the president of the united states. >> reporter: after president trump backed down. a 35-day partial government shutdown triggered by his demand for $5.7 billion for a wall on the southern border. >> let me be very clear.

we really have no choice but to build a powerful wall or steel barrier. >> reporter: but the short-term deal, no money for a wall, back pay for federal workers who nd fal paychecks, but nothing cocts. the president also agreed to a bipartisan congressional conference which will try to hammer out a deal on border security. >> are you no longer ruling out any money for the wall? >> wait, wait, have i not been clear on a wall? no, i have been very clear on the wall. >> reporter: but the president has threatened to shut down the government again in three weeks or declare a national emergency if he doesn't get what he wants. the president was facing mounting political and public pressure. federal workers struggling to pay bills in food lines, delays at airports due to unpaid air traffic controllers and tsa agents calling out. more than half of the 26,000 irs workers recalled for the tax season didn't show up to work. >> shutting down the government

over a policy difference is self-defeating. >> reporter: as federal agencies, parks and museums tart to reopen, the president and lawmakers say federal workers will receive that back pay in the coming days. kenneth moton, abc news, washington. >> the president was criticized by some people for allowing the government to reopen without the $5.7 billion for a border wall. last night he tweeted i wish people would read or listen to my words on the border wall. this was in no way a concession. it was taking care of millions of people who were getting badly hurt by the shutdown with the understanding that in 21 days, if no deal is done, it's off to the races. so when will federal workers get paid? former treasury department employees say it likely won't happen until next week. first they'll have to file time cards. agencies will have to approve them and then the treasury department will have to issue the checks. that's unwelcome news for many bay area families who say they're struggling right now. anser hassan has their reaction.

>> are you hungry? >> immediate family is thousands of miles away, so we make family where we go. >> reporter: the mcclintock family includes billy and his wife who treated coast guard chief michael mcclintock and his family to dinner. >> you know, they're just toughing it out. they don't really say a lot. they're proud. and so it's got to be tough. >> reporter: and it has been. chief mcclintock is a health services technician with the coast guard's pacific strike team based in novato. he goes to work but he hasn't been paid in weeks due to the government shutdown. >> the last two weeks have been stressful and difficult. there's been loans and payment deferments. >> reporter: heather says they were happy to hear the white house announce a three-week stop-gap bill reopening the government through at least february 15, but then what? >> it's really just a band-aid. i'm afraid that we're going to be in the same exact position in three weeks. >> reporter: christine's husband

also works for the coast guard. they're behind on bills and used savings to pay rent. across the bay area many coast guard families have turned to food banks and other charities just to meet basic needs, like food. >> do i just hoard these paychecks because i'm nervous. will we be able to pay for our kids' food. >> reporter: some federal workers took advantage of no-interest loans which they were offered which is supposed to be paid back as soon as the government reopens. many now have to figure out with this being just a temporary fix if their loans are due now as well. in the newsroom, abc 7 news. federal workers in the bay area rallied at the oakland airport saying while they're somewhat relieved by yesterday's news, they're still worried about the government shutting down again in three weeks. >> no more shutdown! >> tsa workers, other federal employees and representatives of bay area labor unions called on lawmakers to find a permanent

end to the shutdown. many say they feel like they're being used as political pawns. american companies are still committing millions of dollars to help federal workers make ends meet. jpmorgan chase will donate $1 million to programs set up by feeding america and the united way. also united airlines will donate $1 million and walmart has committed $300,000 to support programs for unpaid workers. as for the state of the union, speaker nancy pelosi says there are no plans to move forward with the president's speech next tuesday. pelosi says she told the president that when the government is open, they would discuss a mutually agreeable date. so what does the end of the shutdown mean for tax season? the irs and the california franchise tax board are urging all of us to file taxes despite the volatility in washington. hundreds of irs workers skipped work during the shutdown. california began accepting returns at the start of the month. the irs will begin accepting returns on monday. >> i think people are maybe a

little bit confused with the shutdown, but the bottom line is we're just encouraging everyone to file as they normally would. >> officials warned the new tax reform plan may make returns more complicated this year. frightening moments for the stanford track team heading to a competition. their charter bus went up in flames as it was driving on interstate 5 in seattle. luckily everyone onboard escaped without injury. carlos saucedo has the details. >> reporter: the team's bus, seen here in flames, sitting underneath a ramp on interstate 5 in seattle. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: everyone onboard made it out before the fire and smoke overtook the charter bus. the stanford athletes en route to a track meet. >> all of a sudden we heard a pop. it kind of sounded like a gunshot. we pulled to the side of the road and noticed smoke billowing. >> reporter: once everyone made it out of the bus, they were left stranded on the highway. we facetimed with two of the team's pole vaulters afterwards.

>> it was pretty calm for the most part and then we realized all of our stuff was under the bus. that's like our uniform and our shoes, so we got a little nervous after that but everything made it out so we were very lucky. >> reporter: after two and a half hours the team was transported to the university of washington campus in a city bus. >> we got some of our kids on there nervous about the meet and then this happens and you realize that there's much bigger things in life. i think that perspective is actually probably really valuable for them. >> reporter: some students back on the stanford campus were worried for their friends. >> i was really scared. i texted her. oh, my gosh, what's wrong, are you okay? she was like our bus caught on fire, but we're fine. >> reporter: their message to everyone back home? >> we're safe, doing great, ready to compete and make the school proud. the meet must go on. >> reporter: and the track meet is expected to go on as scheduled saturday. now, students actually spent the night washing their clothes to get rid of the stench of smoke. once their meet is done, they will fly back.

at stanford university, carlos saucedo, abc 7 news. a police chase came to a dramatic end in oakland. sky 7 was over the scene at 98th avenue and san leandro street yesterday afternoon. you can see several police cars surrounding a black sedan that appears to have collided with a pickup truck. police say the vehicle was connected to a homicide and home invasion in the central valley community of merced. the suspects were arrested. a novato mural that was supposed to promote diversity is going back to the drawing board. members of the dreamers club designed a mural to promote inclusion, respect and kindness. it was commissioned by a group called age friendly novato to hang in the margaret todd senior center, but one of the commissioners complained to the artists that the mural did not include white people, so changes were made by painting over some of the existing features to make them look white. students were appalled. >> angry. >> do you like it? >> it doesn't have the same

meaning, so no. >> the artists and age friendly apologized saying a new version will be unveiled at a later date. the time is atr forecast fo >> here's something i hope everyone will like. we have pleasant weather ahead, clear skies right now as we check out a live view, gorgeous shot of downtown san francisco area. temperatures will be well above average this weekend, and then we're also tracking a chance of rain coming into the bay area late next week. i'm have all the details coming up. >> good to know, frances, thanks. also ahead, a family narrowly escaped a fire that tore through their pinole apartment. meet the heroes coming to their aid once again. we're all familiar with the bay area housing crisis. i'm katie utehs in san jose to tell you a

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with wells fargo's 3% down payment on a fixed-rate loan and a simpler online application, getting into my dream home was easier than ever. get your human to visit wellsfargo.com/woof. what would she do without me? the city of hayward is taking a step to help its homeless population. the city council has agreed to establish a navigation center to pro have i had temporary shelter and help people secure housing. it would have 45 beds and two modular units. individuals can stay up to six months. it will also have laundry, showers and other facilities. it is modeled on a project showing signs of success in berkeley. as part of our commitment to building a better bay area, we're digging into issues and finding improvements. teachers here are facing more and more pressure living in one.

one south bay teen saw this happening at his school and wanted to help out. abc 7 news reporter katie utehs has the story. >> reporter: sometimes a personal connection makes a problem more real to people. >> it really started when i saw the issues faced by teachers at my school. a lot of them having to face long commutes or just being forced to spend more time away from their family. >> reporter: harrison jones along with his dad, a real estate professional, said let's house people in vacant apartment units in large complexes. there are usually two to three open in 100-plus unit complexes. >> we should jump on it. this is part of our mission to keep people stably housed in their communities. >> reporter: the housing industry foundation is running the pilot project. they have sourced 50 units and placed eight people so far, like south bay teacher. >> we were paying 40% of our net

income in rent. that is that much. >> reporter: she moves into her new place in san jose. the landlord is giving a below market rate. sequoia is one of 17 developers involved in the program. they're hoping to expand to the rest of the bay area. the apartment is just 15 minutes from her school. >> we love to serve this community. that's why we are here. >> reporter: she wants to continue to do so. this program is making it possible. in san jose, katie utehs, abc 7 news. abc 7 news spent all last week focusing on the teacher crisis in the bay area. including their struggles to find housing and how to make ends meet. these stories are part of our commitment to building a better bay area. a focus on solutions and improvements we face right here. go to abc7news.com to find more. six:6:15 is our time.

pinole firefighters and police lent a helping hand to a family in need. the rodriguez' apartment was gutted by a two-alarm fire last week. the family was able to escape with minor injuries but lost almost everything. pinole firefighters donated school supplies and hundreds of dollars in gift cards to help the family get back on their feet. the rodriguez family is grateful. >> my respect for them for what they do and for them to actually come back and checkup on you, amazing. >> the first responders said it was a small gesture, but they were happy to give back. the oakland a's proposed gondola system could be a big boost to the city's economy according to a new study. sky map 7 shows you where it would run. research from the bay area council of economic institute billion dollars in sales tax revenue in its first decade. it would run along washington street connecting the 12th street b.a.r.t. station to jack london square leaving passengers blocks away from the a's

proposed stadium add howard terminal. happening today the a's are having the fanfest in jack london square. a welcome walk featuring players, coaches and alumni will kick off the festivities. 20 players including chad pinder and matt olson along with vida blue, rollie fingers, and dave stewart. it's free to attend and there will be ten complimentary food trucks for everyone to enjoy. it begins at 9:30 a.m., food trucks open at 10:30 a.m. and it wraps up at 2:00. all right, free food. that's my weakness. here's a look at live doppler 7. it's going to be a great day to do anything ieoutdooutthe. welee a few passing high clouds, that's about it. live shot from sutro looking down towards san francisco. temperatures in the 40s and 50s. san francisco is 51, oakland 49, mountain view and san jose cooler, 43 degrees.

morgan hill also on the cool side. this time from the east bay we're looking out towards very calm bay waters out there. it's crystal clear. you can see across the bay bridge into san francisco. santa rosa has dropped to 35 degrees and that's where we're seeing some fog this morning. napa is 52, quite a contrast there. petaluma 36 and low to mid-40s through fairfield, concord and livermore. here's what you need to know for the forecast. we have a cool morning, a sunny afternoon. in fact temperatures are going to warm up to about 5 to 10 degrees above average, so this weekend will be really mild and comfortable. then a chance of rain returns to the bay area late next week. so enjoy the mild weather while you can. here's a look at the forecast animation. we have a ridge of high pressure, but it's called a dirty ridge because we'll see some high clouds and possibly some mid-level broken clouds passing through throughout the day. for the most part plenty of sunshine. and as chris mentioned for the

a's fanfest today, jack london square, 9:30 start, temperatures in the low 50s. we'll climb into the mid-60s by 2:00, so comfortable out there. have your sunscreen and sunglasses ready. and here are the highs all around the bay area, lots of mid to upper 60s. san francisco 65, oakland 66, san jose warming up to 67. we'll see some upper 60s as well through santa rosa. even near 70 degrees in ukiah and morgan hill. it's going to be great to head out to the beaches as well. temperatures are well above for example, in napa our average is 58, so we will be 8 to 10 degrees above average this weekend. notice temperatures start to tumble just a little bit and by friday we'll be closer to nor a normal. that's also when the next chance of rain moves in. k eedwet gwe of a chance. thursday we're also tracking some possible rain, but friday

is when we're expecting the rain to come through. here's the forecast animation. we'll see some rain moving through friday and into saturday, also bringing sierra snow. you see that white an pink there. i just wanted to show you the highs today around the state because check out the midwest. yesterday's high in chicago was 4 degrees. today a much warmer 16. so it's always nice to appreciate our weather when we see what's going on with the rest of the country. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. so spring-like weather today. upper 60s for the most part and little change for tomorrow. possibly a little bit warmer in some spots. still above average on monday and tuesday where we could see fog in the morning and then the ridge of high pressure starts to break down. chance of showers moves in towards the middle of the week, but we are expecting more rain friday and saturday. >> and when we look at the national forecast, it really puts things into perspective. 1 degree in fargo. yikes! >> that's their high. >> crazy. frances, thanks.

just ahead, it's checkup time for the golden gate bridge. the great lengths that engineers will go to to make sure the span is in good shape.

eva pilgrim joins us now from new york to tell us what's coming up on "good morning america." good morning. president trump announcing a short-term end to the government shutdown as negotiations over funding a border wall continue, and how government workers are reacting to the news this morning.

plus, roger stone proclaiming his innocence after a federal indictment. the president's former advisor charged with seven felonies. what this could mean for the russia investigation. and finally, the incredible recovery of a missing 3-year-old. what we're hearing from the rescuer who found that child alone in the woods. what led her to the boy after a desperate days-long search. it's all coming up on gma. tinder has agreed to settle an age discrimination lawsuit by users in california who are older than 28. those users claim that they had to pay more for the dating app's premium features than younger users. the settlement covers about 230,000 subscribers to tinder plus and tinder gold valued at $23 million. users with active accounts will automatically get 50 super likes, which is worth about $50. youtube has announced it will recommend fewer videos that could misinform users in harmful ways. it has to do with youtube's

recommendations feature, which automatically creates a playlist of videos for users to watch. the recommendations had come under criticism for their potentially harmful and false content. in upstate new york, hudsson river ice floes ripped several boats from their moorings. one of the casualties, a restaurant barge called the rusty anchor that's normally anchored waterside six miles north. thankfully no one was hurt and caused no structural damage to the bridges. engineers are about to get a look at the section of the golden gate bridge that tourists never see. they are preparing to inspect the massive concrete foundations hidden beneath the water line in san francisco bay. a specialized engineering firm is being hired to take sonar images of the sections that support the bridge's two main towers. it involves equipment lowered into the water as deep as 90

feet. >> we use what's called a side-scanning sonar, so it's equipment that they'll drop over the side of a boat and it will send out sound waves, they'll bounce back and get a reflection and be able to see what it looks like down there. >> after that, a team of divers will wear special equipment to go underwater for hours at a time. >> they go down, touch the surface, scrape off any barnacles, any moss or vegetation that may be on there and they get up real close an personal and touch it and feel it, see if there's any cracks, see if they find anything like that. if not, we're done. if they do, we'll do further investigations. >> the bridge is inspected every five years. engineers say the foundation and the bridge itself has held up remarkably well since the original construction in the 1930s. the inspection is expected to start as early as march. still to come on "abc 7 mornings" why an anonymous donor from san francisco is giving

more than $60,000 to destroy the las vegas gunman's nhl all-star weekend in san jose. the lesson that some teachers wbut did you know you could be saving even more?.

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♪ ♪ with the chase mobile app, jason wu could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while putting on a runway show for new york fashion week. ♪ ♪ he could. or, he could make it even easier - and set up recurring payments to his neighbor. for cat sitting. (meow) whoa. you've groomed her, too. (cell phone vibrating) and now she's ready for the catwalk. life, lived jason's way. chase. make more of what's yours. thanks with us, i'm chris nguyen. we're starting this half hour with a quick look at the weather. here's frances dinglasan tracking the conditions where you live, hi, frannes. >> hi,

the warm weather and sunshine trend continues this weekend. live dopple shows us quiet conditions. santa rosa is 37 with some fog all the way up to 63 right now in clear lake. some 40s and 50s around the bay. here's your 12-hour planner for the day. sunrise at 7:18. most temperatures will be in the 40s around the bay area, some cool spots in some inland locations. we'll hang on to the 30s. by lunchtime we'll warm up into the 60s. mild this afternoon. upper 60s for many areas to near 70 in some of our warmest locations. we'll see high clouds passing through and then we'll be cooling down tonight. at 7:00 temperatures drop into the low 50s inland so grab a jacket if you're heading outdoors. now, we have some rain in the accuweather seven-day forecast, and i'll tell you about that in my next report. chris >> frances, thank you. thousands of people are expected in downtown oakland tomorrow when senator kamala harris officially launches her campaign for president. she announced on "good morning

america" on monday but tomorrow n. being build as the the event begins at noon on sunday. police are preparing for big crowds and will close some streets around oakland city hall. yahoo! news is reporting that vermont senator bernie two sources told yahoo! that sanders has been considering a bid for months and will make an announcement soon. the report suggests that sanders was emboldened after seeing early polls that placed him as one of the top candidates in the crowded democratic primary field. the time noise 6:31. new this morning, a san francisco businessman has reportedly donated thousands of dollars to destroy the firearms owned by the gunman of the las vegas massacre. according to "the new york times," the anonymous software executive donated more than $60,000. the 50 guns and accessories owned by stephen paddock are valued at that price. paddock's mother obtained his assets which she agreed to give to the families of the victims.

the donor says he thinks the families would feel better if the weapons are gone. 58 people died and more than 500 others were injured in that 2017 attack. officers in the south bay say they are worried about their safety and the public's because of the problems with the court's new computer system. david louie has that story. >> reporter: officers routinely check to see if people they encounter have an outstanding warrant for a crime. however, that has become a problem according to these representatives from three police associations. they're blaming a new computer system, similar to one operating for two years in alameda county. since the south bay system went live in november, there has been a backlog of warrants. officers say their lives are at risk without up-to-date warrant information. >> without that information, we cannot know if someone is wanted for a violent crime. we cannot know if who we're pulling over knows that they

have a warrant which we're not going to know. we don't know if the person believes it's better to shoot at a cop rather than go to jail. and we're not going to know if we're letting go a killer. >> reporter: santa clara county spent about $2.25 million on odyssey, its court record system. both the court administration and tyler technologies say it's not the software. quote, we have investigated these claims, tyler said in a statement, and have verified that tyler and our products are in no way involved in the issues presented. the court said in a statement officer and public safety is a priority for the court. the majority of the existing warrant backlogs are for low-level crimes. arrest warrants are being expedited for law enforcement agencies upon request. a year ago a public defender and prosecutor in alameda county told abc 7 news about problems they encountered after switching. the criminal courts are still using odyssey while the civil courts are negotiating to terminate their contract. the three police associations say they'd like to revert to the old system, however the court says that is not an option. in san jose, david louie, abc 7

news. the mayor of santa rosa says cal fire's report that the deadly 2017 tubbs fire started with privately owned electrical equipment does not change the city's lawsuit against pg&e. the city is suing the utility to recoup money spent fighting the fire. leaders from santa rosa say its legal team is looking through cal fire's report, which was released yesterday. >> we've had this report less than 48 hours so we need to continue to talk with our legal team to find out what are the implications of it, how thorough is their analysis, is cal fire's analysis of it so we need to continue the discussions. it's been way too short to stop the litigation at this point. >> the tubbs fire killed 22 people. it destroyed 5300 homes, more than half of them located in santa rosa. after jumping 73% on thursday, pg&e stock came back down to earth yesterday. the utility was down 15.5% to 11.77 a share.

in the south pay the nhl all-star game is back in san jose for the first time since 1997. the event should bring in millions of dollars for the city. but for almost 1,000 students, it's not about the money. in downtown san jose, the signs pointing to hockey for all to see. >> anything you want to do in your life, doing math is a basic skill set. >> these students had a chance to visit the nhl fan fare on friday before it opened up to the public. >> it's really amazing to see the stanley cup and all the other trophies that they get to earn. >> nearly 1,000 students and teachers are here as part of the league's future goals program, which aims to spark student interest in s.t.e.m. >> to make a bank pass off the boards, you have to know when to time it, when a defender is coming at you. you've got to know your speed and length. >> 2018 olympic gold medalist alex rigsby was one of this year's featured speakers. e maer wt l continue to do well

they can reach that goal. >> parents say hearing from rigsby and others can't be missed. >> it's amazing to see how connected everything is. especially in the heart of silicon valley, science, technology, math, it's everything. it opens the doors to career opportunities for the kids so i think it's wonderful. >> the nhl all-star weekend is expected to have a $10 million economic impact on the city through hotels, restaurants, temporary jobs and overall spending. a much-needed boost during a typically quiet time of year. >> it's not only the rabid sharks fan base but the league brings over 5,000 guests in alone, so it's a really great chance to showcase the city. >> economics aside, these students aren't just learning lessons about hockey, but more so about life. >> it lets them know they do matter. now they have a chance really to be successful in today's society. >> the nhl fanfare continues

today from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and tomorrow from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the san jose convention center. still ahead on "abc 7 mornings" a good samaritan to the rescue. what one woman did when she found a bounty of expensive clothing, and now how she's being rewarded for it. first, a live look outside from our emeryville camera. a mild start to our saturday

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bay will honor civil rights leader fred koramatsu. january 30th would be his 100th birthday. the oakland native fought the government's internment of japanese americans during world war ii. he was arrested and interned for two years. in 1983 a judge overturned his conviction and he received the presidential medal of freedom. today the japanese-american museum of san jose will have two showings of a documentary about his life. admission is free. the time now is 6:40. frances has been tracking the accuweather forecast for us, and a really nice day on tap for the bay area. >> it's almost going to feel like spring out there. i'm take you a live camera shot, this time we're in tahoe where there's a lot of snow. expect some spring skiing type conditions today with a high of 48. we have some well above average warmth in the bay area as well. i'l tell you about that as well as when we can finally get some rain back in the bay area. >> thanks, frances.

also ahead, the nhl all star weekend begins in san jose with the skills competition. so who is that woman speed skater on the ice? larry beil has the details larry beil has the details coming up in sports. your favorite restaurants now it doesn't matter dash. where you are. ♪ it doesn't matter what you're hungry for. it doesn't even matter how many you are. ♪ restaurants come to you. delicious at your door. download doordash. first order, $1 delivery fee. but when's the last time you shared a moment like that?ore, or felt like this? or screamed, like... that? it's time to make some magic for as low as $70 per person, per day.

it's like yoga... for your tastebuds. ommmmmmmmmmmmm new two good greek lowfat yogurt. slow-strained down to 2 grams of sugar. do good by you. in sports, turn your volume down and look away if you don't want to know who won the women's title at the australian open. there's a new number one ranked player. naomi osaka is a back-to-back grand slam champion. she won in three sets.

osaka is the first tennis player from japan to reach number one in the rankings. tonight the warriors will try to win their tenth straight game. they battle the celtics in what could be an nba finals preview. you can watch the game only on abc 7. coverage begins at 5:00 p.m. with nba countdown. and the nhl all-star game will be played at the sap center. the central division takes on the pacific division at 5:15 in a 20-minute game. then the metropolitan division faces the atlantic division. the winners will meet in the championship game with the champs splitting $1 million. last night the all stars were on the ice for the skills competition. abc 7 sports director larry beil has the highlights in this morning's sports. >> good morning, everybody. the nhl all-star game is tonight in the shark tank. last night the best hockey players in the world were showing off their individual skills. brent burns' son jagger moves like jagger. showing off his world class ability to get autographs from everybody. cool moment, first woman to

officially appear in the skills competition, u.s. gold medalist kendall coyne finished just a second behind connor mcdavid. brent burns missed the net in the hardest shot competition, like five feet away. joe pavelski wanted a high five, would not get it. burns' next chance, rips it. 106 miles an hour, that was second place. pavelski is still laughing. little joe, last shooter of the night in the accuracy test where they used to break the plates. 14 seconds. ding, ding. that was off the pace. still gets a big hug from a shrunken connor mcdavid. that's actually his son. good stuff. will we see a true splash brother competition at the nba all-star game next month? seth curry has already accepted his invite to the three-point shootout. big brother steph has received an invitation. hard to imagine steph turning it down. the curryy from charlotte. you can hear steph in the background talking. the all-star game next month, i

will be there. ahead of their fanfest today at jack london square the a's met the media. talking about the upcoming season. manager bob melvin was on hand and says he's optimistic about a young team coming off a 97-win campaign and is optimistic about seeing the heisman trophy winner, kyler murray, showing up at a's spring training to work on his baseball skills, not the nfl combine. >> we still plan on him coming to spring training. whatever happens, happens. he's an extremely talented athlete. he's got a lot of good options right now. and whatever he decides, you know, he's probably going to have success no matter what he does and we applaud that. but as we sit here right now, we still expect him to be at spring training until something changes. that's what i'm planning on. tara vanderveer going for win number 901 as stanford's head coach facing colorado. cardinal down eight at the break. smith went for 26 points.

anna wilson, steal and score. stanford scored 32 in the third quarter turning a potential upset into an 11-point win 80-69. thcardasn't lo in two months, they're 17-1, and the cal women lost to utah. do not forget, warriors and celtics, nba action right here 5:30 tonight on abc 7. see you then. have a great weekend, everybody. i'm larry beil. and we have great weather for the great weekend, which i hope you'll have. live doppler 7 showing us very quiet conditions out there. dry and mild through the weekend. and check out how pretty this shot is from mt. tam, as we look toward the orange sky. temperatures are on the cool side in some north bay valleys, but right now in san francisco it's just 51. oakland 49 degrees. san jose cooler at 43 degrees. mt. tam winds have been gusting up to 17 miles an hour but elsewhere it is pretty calm,

winds will be light today. this time we're looking out towards mt. diablo. some thin high clouds, we'll continue to see that throughout the day. santa rosa has had some fog and they're currently 37 degrees. check out the contrast between napa, 52 degrees, petaluma 36, and 40s through fairfield, concord and livermore. it's so pretty out there, i could stay on this shot the whole report. we're looking out towards san francisco. see how calm it is on the waters right now. here's what you need to know, the forecast. we have a cool morning but sunny afternoon. temperatures will be anywhere from 5 to 10 degrees above average today and tomorrow, and then the chance of rain returns to the bay area late next week. we could certainly use more rain. now we have this ridge of high pressure, we call it a dirty ridge because we could see mid and high-level broken clouds passing through throughout the day, but mostly we'll be under sunny conditions. highs today again pretty mild out there, lots of mid-60s to upper 60s. even near 70 in some spots, like

ukiah and morgan hill. san francisco high of 65, oakland 66, san jose 67. so really mild temperatures around the bay area. it's going to be great to head to the beaches as well. with a light breeze today, we'll see some temperatures climb to the upper 60s in santa cruz and in montereorhe whalefest, so really comfortable today and tomorrow. look for some mid-60s around bodega bay. also in san jose we've got the nhl all-star weekend. opening time 10:00. mostly sunny conditions. we'll warm up to 67. and then the all-star game at 5:00 p.m. temperatures will drop to 60 degrees during the 6:00 hour. overnight lows will be a little bit milder. so we'll see more 40s out there. san francisco 49, mid-40s around the bay, but santa rosa will still be cool tomorrow. we could see some patchy fog develop in a few north bay valleys and also through the central valley. now, here's a look at the rain chances for the week. we're dry all through mid-week

and then thursday we get a little bit of a chance. friday is when we are expecting some rain. and we expect the rain to move through the bay area friday and into saturday, also bringing some snow to the sierra for next weekend. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. spring-like weather, temperatures are mainly in the upper 60s to near 70 in a few spots. a little change tomorrow. some high clouds continue to pass through, a little bit of fog monday and tuesda morning. then we are tracking a chance of showers as a ridge of high pressure weakens on wednesday and thursday, but we are expecting rain more likely on friday into saturday. >> really enjoying this weekend, though. >> yes, might as well, yeah. >> frances, thanks. so what would you do if you found a box with nearly $15,000 worth of designer goods inside? would you keep it? well, abc 7 news average dion lim introduces us to a woman who did the right thing and was surprised with a big reward.

>> the runway is over here. >> reporter: carrie doesn't know why i asked her to meet me on the street in union square, but it all becomes clear when we step inside rent the runway, a designer clothing and >> we want to gift you the ultimate dream closet and give you a year's free of our unlimited subscription. >> oh, nice! >> reporter: what brought her here in the first place, this box filled to the brim with nearly $15,000 worth of gowns, handbags and jewelry. more than 50 women had rented and returned, tossed on the street in front of her house. >> i had my boyfriend help me pull it in. we opened it the rest of the way and i saw -- i started going through it. it's all these random clothes. this is very weird. >> reporter: so how did i learn about the box? full disclosure, i use rent the runway, and one of my dresses and address labels was inside. when rent the runway learned of carrie's good deeds -- >> the initial thought was, wow, what a special person. any person in san francisco could have easily kept those

items for themself or they could have turned around and tried to sell them. >> reporter: outfit after outfit. >> i love it. i feel like a million bucks. >> reporter: everyone's joy apparent. >> this is like a dream dress of mine. >> and here she is. >> reporter: this gift comes as a blessing in more ways than one. carrie, a photographer who specializes in promoting body positivity. >> making these women feel beautiful and appreciated. >> reporter: recently had to scale back her business. >> the overhead in san francisco is very high. i was renting a studio. i feel like this gift is going to help me just get the confidence that i need to get back into that and i really appreciate it. >> reporter: and we really appreciate you. in san francisco, dion lim, abc 7 news. >> rent the runway did an investigation and doesn't know how the box got into the street in the first place. according to the company, the average renter on an unlimited plan rents $50,000 of clothes every year. next, rock stars to the rescue for pets in need of homes.

we'll tell you the headliners on tony la russa's annual benefit concert.

wbut did you know you could be saving even more?. with the tjx rewards credit card - every time you shop at our stores, you earn 5% back in rewards. tjx rewards credit card. an even better value every day. happening today if you're a dog lover, this event is for you. the 2019 golden gate kennel dog show is this weekend. nearly 200 breeds will be showcased at the event. there's an all breed fashion show with dogs rocking the runway and they're judged on originality and style. tickets are $19 for adults, $16

for kids. the show starts at 8:00 this morning at cow palace. rock stars are coming to the rescue of some furry friends in walnut creek. tony la russa's annual rescue foundation is hosting a benefit concert tonight in walnut creek. this year's show will feature bruce hornsby and christian mcbride. proceeds go to the foundation which has rescued more than 40,000 homeless animals since its founding in 1991. the event starts at 7:00 tonight. i am just in awe of this picture behind us. it's going to be a beautiful day. i want to show you another pretty picture. orange skies out there. temperatures mostly in the 40. san francisco, at 51. even some cool spots in the north bay. this afternoon we will be warming up to well above average. lots of mid to upper 60s around the bay area, 65 in san

francisco, 66 in oakland, 67 in san jose. and here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. temperatures feel like spring today. a little change tomorrow. we could bump up a degree or two in some spots and then we start to change things mid-week with a slight chance of rain developing and increasing. friday does look wet into saturday. >> frances, thank you so much. thanks to you for joining us on "abc 7 mornings." i'm chris nguyen alongside frances dinglasan. the news continues on twitter, facebook and instagram. "good morning america" is next. we'll leave you with a live look from our mt. tam camera. abc 7 news returns at 8:00 a.m. we'll see you then.

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good morning, america. this morning, government back open. the longest shutdown in u.s. history is history. >> we have reached a deal. >> was an air traffic control sick-out the breaking point? the democrats standing firm on border security funding. >> have i not been clear on a wall? >> but is another shutdown inevitable? fighting back. roger stone defiant in the face of a federal indictment. >> i will plead not guilty to these charges. >> the special counsel's office charging the longtime trump adviser with seven felonies. the president now weighing in. deadly crash, the disaster in texas. a train colliding with a school bus. the impact pushing