>> when we strike we win. >> reporter: it was an announcement that everyone anticipated but many hoped not to hear. >> this is an indefinite strike. this is not a one-day strike. but we want a short strike. >> reporter: that decision came after both the union and oakland unified failed to reach an agreement this morning despite a proposed salary increase. the school district went from offering a 5% hike over three years to this, a bonus of 1.5% of the base annual salary the first year of the contract, a 3% increase for 2018-2019 followed by a 2% hike the following year and added a fourth year increase of 1% the first six months, then another 1% for a total compensation package of 8.5%. the teachers have been asking for a 12% increase over three years. >> our teachers need a living

wage. >> reporter: the union says it will resume talks on friday at 9:00 a.m. hoping to agree on other issues like smaller class sizes and hiring more nurses and counselors. the school district hinted both sides could meet before that. >> i will say that there's always a possibility something else could happen. >> reporter: in the meantime teachers like donna began cleaning out their classrooms and removing personal items. >> yeah, this is actually really hard to do. i already see the lack of life in my classroom. >> reporter: teachers and other union members will be on the picket line, the school district is reminding parents all schools will remain open with a limited staff and an adjusted schedule. >> we will have staff there. we have our administration there. we have central office staff there. we have emergency temporary teachers there. >> reporter: the city of oakland will also have 15 recreation centers like this one which will open as early as 8:00 a.m. for those parents who refuse to cross the picket line.

and those rec centers will be open from 8:00 in the morning until 3:00 in the afternoon. now on our website abc 7 news, we will have a list of options parents will have. i'm live in oakland, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >> is there any idea what percentage of kids are expected to show up in school tomorrow given the limited staffing available in the schools? >> reporter: larry, i wish i knew. i don't think the union knows or oakland unified district knows. i will tell you this, though, i have spoken to parents and they say, many of them, we will not cross that picket line. now on the other hand you have another reality which is, of course, working parents. i think a lot of them will be sending their kids to school because they have no other options. >> lyanne melendez reporting, thanks. >> we do want to stress oakland schools will stay open during the strike.

students can still go to school. the city of oakland will open 15 recreation centers from 8:00 to 3:00 monday through friday as an option for parents who don't want to send their children to school. the teachers union will provide volunteers at these centers. another option for parents, public libraries. they will be open during regular business hours. however, the city is asking that children 7 and younger be with a parent or caregiver. ac transit says it may reduce service to schools, detour routes and close some bus stops during the strike. you can keep up to date on the strike through the abc 7 news app. we will have the latest news, the status of the strike, and how it's impacting the community. >> investigators released the video cam video of a man firing a gun at a deputy while she spoke with him. >> roll down the window. roll down window.

shots fired. shots fired. >> oh, my gosh. >> that deputy returned fire and the suspect identified as javier hernandez died at the scene. this occurred late sunday night. the deputy was not hurt. well, a uc santa cruz student will be back in court after he was arrested for allegedly selling illegal drugs through an app he created. federal authorities took 18-year-old colin howard of sunnyvale into custody after an undercover sting operation. abc 7 news reporter matt keller has the story. >> reporter: college campuses are often the launching point for some of the most popular apps and websites in the world. the justice department says here at uc santa cruz an app was facilitating the sale of illegal drugs. there was a joint sting operation with uc santa cruz police and homeland security.

they were tipped off by posters put up around campus advertising banana plug. the university's mascot is the banana slug. plug is often used as a slang term for someone you can get drugs from. the justice department alleges howard developed the app disguised as a game, but the real purpose was facilitating the sale of illegal drugs including cocaine, molly and shrooms. an affidavit says customers were invited to make special requests. the justice department says an undercover sting with multiple drug buys ended with howard being arrested. he's charged with distribution and intent. >> i do know that people do think of just certain ways to, i guess, get around things and try to find loopholes into things. i'm not surprised that someone has done this. >> that's the first time i've heard of someone making an app to promote their drug business. i don't know.

that just sounds silly to me. >> reporter: howard was in court yesterday and released after his hearing. his next hearing is scheduled for monday. if he's convicted on all the charges, he could face more than 60 years in prison. in santa cruz, matt keller, abc 7 news. >> turning to our weather, a time lapse view atop mt. hamilton showing the last 24 hours. it was hard to see anything a few hours ago. the snow and ice covering the camera lens melted around midday. you can see lots of snow, though, still on the ground. look at the nice overnight lights. gorgeous. well, the snow is coming down in the sierra. it looks nice except for the roadways there. this is a look at the cameras cal trans has on 50 and 80. the roads are clear now but there are chain controls on both unless you have four wheel drive with four snow tires. it is the first snow since last week's storms dropped more than 7 feet. >> a ton of snow. right to spencer christian for a

first look at our forecast. spencer? what's left of our current storm is not very widespread but where it's raining, it's raining. a look at live doppler 7. a cell sweeping down through parts of the east bay. in the areas indicated by the yellow and orange we have scattered downpours and lafayette and tracy and out along interstate 580 and let me track this for you. this system, this cell is moving to the south/southeast by 4:21 moving through livermore around 4:27. about 6:04 p.m. over mt. hamilton where it is already snowing lightly in the higher elevations and there's more on the way. the storm ranks one on the storm impact scale. it's producing isolated showers, locally heavy downpours, small hail possible and snow over the highest peaks. right around 6:30 or so, you'll see that cell moving down over mt. hamilton and pushing further to the south. during the late night and

overnight hours spotty showers mainly offshore but some will move along the coastline and produce wet spots in coastal areas. a closer look at this storm and the seven-day forecast in a few minutes. larry? >> thank you, spencer. highway 37 back open now in both directions. sky 7 was over novato after caltrans reopened the westbound lanes. they were closed last friday after the storm led a levee to burst. they were pumping out the water to get the road reopened. a drive-by coffee shop is surprising customers with something not on its drink me menus. >> the baristas are dressed, let's say, for a day at the beach. customers seem pleasantly surprised. neighbors, some not ha>> d loui campbell. >> reporter: it's the newest place to grab a cup of coffee. come for the coffee and you get something unexpected. the baristas wear bikini tops

and daisy dukes. >> you can't see us unless you come right up to the barista place. if you're at the sidewalk you can barely see us, too, with all the dekals on the windows. >> reporter: it's not going over well with the neighbors. >> we believe in women's rights and especially now with the me too movement and try to get this type of business in the area, i feel absolutely devastated. >> reporter: the first pink panther opened to some raised eyebrows. >> we follow the same laws from redwood city, brought them here. we're doing nothing wrong. nothing illegal. everything is by the code. >> reporter: campbell officials say as long as they're dressed like this they're in compliance. is this appropriate for campbell? >> i think so. they have on clothes. i mean, bathing suits. it's fine. >> reporter: elena is thinking of returning with a protest sign. >> a little cold to be dressed

like that. if the girls are comfortable with it, it's a free market. >> reporter: are you comfortable with it? >> i am very comfortable with it, yes. >> reporter: as a few people have pointed out if customers are not pleased with what they are wearing at the kiosk there are several other coffee shops within a few hundred feet of the location. in campbell, david louie, abc 7 news. >> the baristas say there are heaters inside the kiosk so they ar warm. >> it is winter. bicycle advocates are calling on san francisco to increase the number of bike racks across the city. the bicycle coalition and district 8 supervisor mendelman wants new sidewalk and street bike racks installed this year. they claim the cost of the project wouldn't be as expensive as officials might think. >> the city already has thousands of these racks sitting in a warehouse. we're not asking the city to buy anything new. we're asking them to install what they already have on hand. >> the coalition is requesting

the mta speed up the process to three months from the time of the request to installation. the mta says it currently aims to install across the city every year. >> yesterday president obama and stefan curry, today taking the stage in oakland for "my brother's keeper." a look just ahead. and another new twist in the jussie smollett case. what police are saying today. and a new phone. wait until you see the price tag on this thing. the cool tech samsung just introduced, but are you willing to pay up?

this is day two of the obama foundation's mbk rising event in oakland meant to inspire young men of color. mbk stands for my brother's keeper. right now leaders and community organizing efforts are talking about their work. >> black lives matter, their co-founder, and next up black panther director and oakland native and actor michael b. jordan will talk about the impact of that groundbreaking film. >> the events have been going on all day today. eric thomas joins us live with a look behind the scenes. eric? >> reporter: and, larry, ama, there was a morning session as well. the star of that right up your alley, larry, victor cruz, the former wide receiver for the new york giants, who is retired now. and talking about what he's doing to give back to his community. the bottom line a lot of speakers and topics including mentor/mentee and the criminal

justice system. ♪ the program began with uplifting music from a gospel choir to get everyone prepared for the serious topics to follow. >> i didn't know if i was getting out of prison. >> reporter: the criminal justice system, lecturer and author who spent 19 years in prison, seven of them in solitary confinement for murder and whose goal is to make sure other young men of color don't follow in those footsteps. >> don't accept somebody else's narrative. even though they told me i would be back in prison in six months, eight and a half year later on standing here serving my people. salute you all. >> reporter: a panel on successful production programs, neighborhood safety and assistant chief french of the richmond pd. >> what that success equates to is a 73% reduction in shootings relating in injury or death since we started our program. >> we don't have the ability to keep locking everybody up.

we want to get people on the right path. >> reporter: president obama created the my brothers keeper program in 2014 as a way to give civic leaders, mayors, county leaders, and tribal elders involved in helping to close the opportunity gaps for young men of color. >> my name is victor cruz. >> reporter: former giants receiver victor cruz spoke this morning about how he's using his old boys and girls club in patterson, new jersey, to mentor and change lives. >> i'm using my resources to get these kids out and see different things about the world and different ways to view the world. >> reporter: and the message seems to be getting through. >> despite the odds against us, despite everything that's been done to keep us down, we have to rise to the occasion. there's just so much excellence within each and every one of us. >> reporter: oakland very well represented at today's second day. fantastic grammy award winning artist did a song before the

panel that's on now. as you mentioned ryan kuglerkugr michael b. jordan will be speaking coming up pretty soon. we'll let you know when that happens. >> what's the takeaway you get and what's been the reaction of the young men in the audience? this is a group of a-list stars on stage. >> reporter: the reaction from the young men and women, they like seeing them up there. the takeaway is maybe threefold that education effort and help from your elders will get you far in life or will help you take advantage of opportunities in life. and for the adults in the audience, and there were a lot of them as well, reach out. you've got experience, knowledge of how things work. reach out and help them move forward and they'll keep passing it along. live in oakland, eric thomas,

abc 7 news. >> all right, eric, thank you so much. if you watch "jeopardy!" tonight, it's the start of the all-star games. six teams will compete for a $1 million prize. one of the contestants is larisa kelly from richmond. she'll join other contestants like brad rooider who won $3.4 million on the show. and ken jennings who holds the record for the longest winning streak on jeopardy. abc 7 mornings anchor reggie aqui talked to host alex trebek. >> who would you put on your team? >> probably brad rudder because he has never lost to another human being. >> rudder did lose to ibm computer watson, though, in jeopardy, man versus machine competition. the all-star games start tonight at 7:00 right after abc 7 news at 6:00. >> i just had a wild idea because alex trebek has been talking about he's not going to

do the show that much longer, you know who would be a great sccesso or? >> spencer. >> not that we want you to go anywhere. knows obscure stuff. >> i do. useless stuff. >> not always. >> i'm a big fan of the show, and i've been competing against myself when i watch the show since i was in college, and that was a long time ago. >> not that long, spencer. >> you're right. let's keep it current. want to take a look at weather? we had some interesting developments today. live doppler 7. many locations around the bay area have received no measurable rain today but some places have some downpours and right here this little cell moving through the inland and east bay is still producing some showers and isolated downpours as well as some snow atop mt. hamilton. on we go to the view from sutro tower looking at clouds over the east bay. blue skies over san francisco. it's currently 53 degrees. oakland 56. mid-50s at mountain view, san jose, morgan hill and half moon bay.

this is the view looking westward at mainly clear skies. right now 55 degrees in santa rosa. 57 in petaluma. fairfield, concord and livermore and there's this view from our rooftop camera. once again you can see the clouds off to the east and southeast there. these are our forecast features that will be clear and chilly overnight. sunny and dry the next few days, through the weekend, with showers likely to return early next week. let's take a look at the sierra where we have a winter weather advisory in effect through 10:00 tonight. we expect another 3 to 7 inches of snow above 4,000 feet and there will be reduced visibility. now back to our storm here in the bay area ranks one on the storm impact scale. for the remainder of today and into the evening hours, small hail is possible and, of course, snow over the highest peaks. notice we'll still see the cell moving through parts of the east bay and into the south bay. during the overnight it will

taper off with showers offshore but we don't expect any rain for the morning commute. mid-30s, upper 30s to about 40 around the bay and on the coast. and tomorrow, 12-hour planner, a cloud or two. it will be chilly. milder weather going into the afternoon hours with abundant sunshine. highs tomorrow will be around 54 degrees. half moon bay, 56. san francisco, oakland, 57 degrees. moving south a bit, 56 in fremont. 56 in san jose. and over in the inland east bay right around 54 degrees at livermore and antioch. breezy on the coast and breezy all the way out into the inland valleys. the accuweather seven-day forecast. bright sunshine with breezy conditions tomorrow and friday. a few clouds will enter the picture on saturday and sunday but it'll be dry and mainly sunny going through oscar sunday. on monday and tuesday we have some showers coming in. light storms ranking one on the

storm impact scale and we expect dry weather again on friday. looks like a nice, pleasant stretch of days. >> weather for the oscars. >> i'm ready for the oscars. ready for jeopardy. >> thank you, spencer. the red carpet is rolled out for the academy awards. the category many people are really waiting for this sunday. >> and a winter food favorite with an east bay twist. look at that. tasty treat later this hour.

we are counting down the days and the hours to the academy awards turning to the nominees for best actress from a first-time actress to a musical superstar to a hollywood veteran. >> abc news reporter marcy gonzalez has a look at why entertainment experts say race for best actress is one of the most anticipated parts to the show. >> it's being called one of the

most interesting races in years pitting a seasoned a-lister against a musical superstar and with a first-time actress making history. x glenn close is viewed by many as the favorite to win, nominated six other times but has never taken home an oscar. >> glenn close. >> reporter: after her golden globes win for her role in "the wife" and that moving acceptance speech -- >> i'm thinking of my mom. >> reporter: this could be her year. she faces tough competition from olivia coleman and lady gaga for "a star is born." some think the likelihood of her winning in the best original song category could work against her. >> i think people realize lady gaga is probably leaving the oscars with an award whether or not she wins in best actress.

>> reporter: the other two nominees are seen as long shots but fascinating choices nonetheless. yalitza aparicio from "roma""rom never acted before, the first indigenous woman ever nominated in the category. >> it was an incredible moment when i found out i had been nominated. >> it doesn't help too much in the relationship department. >> reporter: and melissa mccarthy for a serious portrayal in "can you ever forgive me?" and there is always the chance of a tie though that hasn't happened in this category since 1969 when barbra streisand and katharine hepburn both won. and do not forget abc 7 is your home for the oscars. you can watch it live this sunday starting at 5:00 p.m. our coverage begins at 1:30 on sunday afternoon with all the preps and the red carpet arrivals.

don lim will be there. i don't know if she chose the blue dress. that will be something to look for. dion starting friday and throughout oscar weekend. still to come at 4:00, the midwest and east are getting pounded again -- ice, snow, and freezing temperatures. we'll show you the problems it's creating for millions of americans. for 45 years the newport beach police department never gave up. >> it's happened again. a dna match on a genealogy website leads to an arrest in a southern california cold case. the murder of an 11-year-old girl

and here are the stories making headlines at 4:30. oakland teachers are going on strike tomorrow. the union said it hopes the strike will be a short one, but they did not give more details. the district is telling parents to still send their kids to school tomorrow though staffing will be limited. negotiations between the union and district will resume friday. oakland school principles were at the state capitol today. this photo tweeted in a meeting. the principals are lobbying for more funding for public education. video shows the attempted murder of a sheriff's deputy.

the deputy shot and killed a man. new details coming up at 5:00. ice, snow, and freezing temperatures creating very tough conditions in many parts of the country. more on the storm. zachary? >> reporter: we woke up in the d.c. area to heavy snowfall. it's turned to rain and has created lots of issues. flights were canceled across-the-board and kids were home from school this storm stretched out across the country, over 32 states impacted. two storms are about to collide and in many ways are already crippling a large stretch of the country creating a winter emergency. from kansas to new york and up to maine, lightning hit this pickup truck. the driver got out safe. the vehicle just a ball of fire. in some areas cars spun out as

plows have been unable to keep up with the heavy snowfall. more than 2,000 flights canceled as this winter storm dumped ow and airport snow operations at reagan national and dulles airports are in overdrive. de-icing planes, removing snow, and clearing runways. things were so bad in minneapolis that the faa had to call for a temporary ground stop for all planes. the roads weren't much better. the snow too much for this fedex truck in minnesota. in kansas cars spun out creating dangerous roads. richard steele says he's had enough. >> honestly i want summer to be here. ready for that 115-degree weather. >> reporter: in the south the issue is rain where forecasters say thunderstorms could create serious flooding. across tennessee and atlanta, forecasters are saying the rainfall could climb to 2 inches per hour. in nashville, firefighters had to come to the rescue.

>> we pulled three people out of the water. >> reporter: it was the collision of these two storm systems, obviously the rain in the south and snow in parts of the midwest and the north that really created tough conditions out there. >> reporter: and, zachary, we understand that things weren't as bad as originally expected. is that true? >> reporter: yeah, it is. the national weather service predicted 2-6 inches of snow from the dmv area up to new york city. as you can see just a little bit of snow around here but this thing certainly isn't done yet. the northern states are getting hit. >> thank you. here is another look at the weather in washington, d.c. almost covering up the nest -- >> look. >> of two bald eagles. that eagle is named liberty. the poor thing, up to her neck in snow.

all right. we have some breaking news to tell you about now taking place in san jose. above mt. hamilton road where a car has been found down a hillside about 100 feet from the roadway. you see it there. oh, it's upside-down. sky map 7 was showing us exactly where it happened. how far the car was from mt. hamilton road. firefighters are trying to see if anyone is still inside the car or needs help in the nearby woods. we're staying on top of this. southwest airlines says it took a big hit from the partial government shutdown. the airline says it cost $60 million, far more than the original estimate of $10 million to $15 million. the report is the late nest a series of troubles for southwest. the faa is also investigating whether the airline

miscalculated the weight of checked bags on its flights. now to developments in a decades old case. authorities have arrested a man on suspicion of killing a southern california girl more than 45 years ago. like several other high-profile cases we've seen recently dna was used to make the arrest. alex stone has the details. >> reporter: it's an arrest 45 years in the making, 11-year-old linda o'keefe disappeared in newport beach in 1973. she was walking home from school. her strangled body found in a ditch. so many decades later a dna match on a genealogy website has led police to 72-year-old james neal in colorado. >> he's being charged with murder and two special circumstances. he's also being charged with murder, kidnapping. >> reporter: it's a case that has haunted police for years. last july newport beach police

told lyinda o'keefe's story explaining how she died. >> when school got out -- >> reporter: using dna from the crime scene police utilized age progression to create this composite of a suspect. on the left, what he might have looked like in 1973 and one 45 years later. here is what james neal looks like today. >> 45 years ago is when the watergate hearings began and yet for 45 years the newport beach police department never gave up. >> reporter: generations of detectives worked on the case. in 1973 they say neal lived in the county and used a different name. if convicted he could get life in prison or the death penalty under 1973 law. >> cases like this you never forget. >> reporter: alex stone, abc news. >> 45 years is unbelievable. dna evidence has helped police identify and capture suspects in

several other decades old cold cases. a suspect was arrested in the golden state killer and east bay rapist killers. the suspect in the 1974 murder of a woman at stanford university, that man shot himself to death. in august the man believed to be the norcal rapist, ten attacks across six counties. a warning today to anyone who visited an exhibit at the grand canyon national park over the last two decades. officials say visitors to the park's museum between the year 2000 and june 18 of last year were possibly exposed to unsafe levels of uranium. it was found in three buckets stored next to a taxidermy exhibit. experts believe the amount of exposure was unlikely to be hazardous to visitors.

several oagencies are investigating how this could happen. we're learning about the bizarre case out of chicago, why jussie smollett is considered a suspect. >> this view shows us mainly clear skies. there's rain in the forecast and i'll show you when to expect it coming up.

yet another twist today in the case involving actor jussie

smollett. in a tweet today police officials said "the empire" actor is considered a suspect for filing a false police report. >> the actor's team is now in talks with well-known criminal defense attorney mark geragos about representing him. abc news reporter elizabeth herr with the latest. >> reporter: they now suspect jussie smollett of filing a false police report when he claimed he was attacked last month by two men who beat him and tied a noose around his neck while shouting racist and homophobic slurs. officials telling abc news they have spoken to his attorneys but are still wait to go reinterview the actor. police had been looking into allegations smollett may have orchestrated and paid for the attack with the help of these two brothers who have not been charged. smollett denied the allegations. this as we learn federal authorities are also investigating smollett to see if the actor played any role in

sending this threatening letter, mailed to the chicago studios of "empire" a week before the alleged attack. smollett talked about the letter in this exclusive interview with abc news. >> the letter had a stick figure hanging from a tree with the words that said smollett, you will die. in big red caps, maga. did i make that up, too? >> reporter: we are also learning he was once accused of giving false statements to the lapd. according to court documents from 2007, the actor was charged with false impersonation, driving under the influence, and driving without a valid license. while allegedly giving his brother's name when he was pulled over. he pled no contest to reduced charges and completed an alcohol treatment program. >ack to the weather now. sky seven flew over the sea

shore. a little extra umph thanks to the water that soaked the state this month. that's a very popular spot but it's also a 13-mile roundtrip hike. i think i will enjoy it from sky 7. >> much more convenient that way. so we had a little bit of -- it was a mixed day, spencer. we knew we were going to get some rain. >> you're right. we got some. most locations did not receive any at all. here we have a patch in the inland, east bay and the south bay right now. here is a look at our storm impact scale. it still ranks one, isolated showers will continue into the evening and overnight hours. small hail is possible and light snow over the highest peaks. lows will drop into the upper 20s and low 30s in the north bay

valleys. in the east bay and south bay mid to upper 30s and upper 30s around the bay shoreline. it will be a chilly overnight period. breezy conditions. looks like a pleasant day. 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. partly cloudy skies, temperatures dropping from low 50s into the upper 40s. the accuweather seven-day forecast, dry conditions through the weekend including oscar sunday and some light showers monday and tuesday. and now we have an update for you. and with our cold storm system the next 24 hours brushing by us, it may try and bring us snow in our hill tops once again. what we're tracking, a wintry mix today is very possible and the best chance looks to be before 10:00 as colder air moves

in above 3,500. the best chance if we do see any dusting of snow would likely be mt. hamilton and the big sir coastline. it will be isolated if it does happen above 3,500 feet. again, mt. hamilton could see a dusting to an inch of snow once again and a similar setup for the big sir coaur coastline. >> we're getting excited about snow in the bay area. it's important to know when and where it might happen. >> absolutely. thanks, spencer. a big new release from samsung in san francisco. the phone that was unveiled today. oh, it's going to cost you plenty. 7 on your side's michael finney. financial infidelity on the oh! oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential

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georgand a busy day ahead. george has entresto, a heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. ♪ the beat goes on ♪ the beat goes on that was great! you like gadgets? samsung showed off its new smart phones, one is foldable. so we're asking -- i know, it's like glass. if you would even want a foldable phone.

abc7news.com/vote. >> 50/50. >> it's dead even right now. people can't decide. >> here are the details on the galaxy fold. it has a tablet sized screen that can be folded to put in your pocket. now there are two batteries and six cameras and those don't come cheap. it will cost you $1,980. >> whoa! >> it breaks new ground because it answers skeptics who say everything possible has been done. the era of smartphone innovation is over. >> it breaks new ground and breaks my bank. >> samsung showed off a new lineup of galaxy s-10 phones. as soon as everybody heard the price tag, we're out.

apple had a hard time selling for $1,000. >> that's almost $2,000. >> it's great that it bends. but for $2,000, i mean -- >> think how many times you drop your phone or something happens. >> unless it can fly. >> get you over traffic on the way to work. >> that i would do. what if we lowered the price? >> they might be. >> a new financial report finds that financial infidelity is on the rise. what does that even mean? >> i hope it's happening to me. i hope there's a chunk of cash i don't know about. a survey found people in committed relationships are keeping money secrets from each other. do you have a secret stash of cash? maybe you're hiding a bank

account from your significant other f. you do, you are not alone. nearly 30 million people in live-in relationships are committing financial infidelity. who is the biggest cheater? millennials are more likely than any other age group to lie about their spending debt and accounts. so why do they keep money secrets? researchers say peopl desire to have a freedom fund or safety net in case the relationship turns sour. all that cheating can put a strain on relationships. according to the report 20% of people say having a secret account is worse than an affair. and 2% of those surveyed would break up with someone if they discovered they had $5,000 in credit card debt. the survey found most people forgive and would not end a relationship over money secrets.

>> interesting. >> i knew those millennials were up to something. >> i like the way they are. >> they're very secretive. >> payless says it will honor store credit until march 11th and not a day past it. it will allow returns and exchanges of nonfinal sale items through the end of the month for goods bought before february the 17th. payless shoe source filed for bankruptcy protection and has now received court approval to close some 2,500 stores in the u.s., puerto rico and canada as well as e-commerce business. a meal to warm you up on a cold bay area night. >> chicken pot pie is one of the classic dishes. >> oh, the east bay restaurant serving up a classic with a twist just ahead. >> dan is here with what's coming up at 5:00. coming up, continuing

coverage of the observing teachers strike. new at 5:00, we're in sacramento where today dozens of principals met with lawmakers. the three main things they're asking for. the woman arrested after this standoff and hostage situation involving a u.p.s. driver was in court today. what we've learned about the case against her. plus, a big gulp ban. getting californians to cut down on sugary drinks. those stories and a lot more

tonight in prime time starting at 8:00, catch "the gold bergs," "schooled,," family." >> an east bay restaurant that's totally dedicated to mac and cheese, yes. >> check out their twist on everybody's favorite comfort food. >> tastes like this cheesiness but punches you in the face. i'm the owner of home room, dedicated to the absolute best food on earth, macaroni in cheese. i've sort of had this aha moment. why is there no restaurant dedicated to macaroni and cheese? chicken pot pie is one of the classic winter warming dishes.

today we'll make chicken pot pie. some pasta. we have a two-cheese. we have diced carrots, broccoli and peas and a little bit of fresh thyme. this is the secret ingredient. we add the cheese in to start melting. after we mixed it up, we'll start adding our ingredients. fresh thyme, grilled chicken, broccoli. this has been lightly branched, some carrots. last but not least, peas. what is chicken pot pie without peas? i love the different textures in the dish. now it's ready to go in the oven.

it creates a crust on top. mm. we make every mac and cheese to order. the people who are here are here because they want to feel happy inside, eat mac and cheese. >> it's just delicious. >> the experience is informed by the name of the restaurant, the place you come that feels like this refuge and eat the food that reminds you of childhood and warms you up. >> do they deliver? >> that would be so nice. >> check out abc's new brand at local ish. >> you can get the latest news with the abc 7 news app with more customization and personalized push alerts to get more of the news you want delivered to your phone in real time. >> thanks for joining us for abc 7 news at 4:00.

i'm larry beil. >> and i'm ama daetz. roll down the window. deputies release body camera video. and oakland teachers have gone home for the day. it's unclear when they'll be back in classrooms. the last-ditch efforts today to get their demands heard before a strike tomorrow. good evening, i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm kristen sze. a man suddenly pulled out a gun and started shooting at a deputy. >> body camera video was released. this video is pretty dramatic and may not be suitable for everyone especially young children. >> wayne, we do want to let people know, first of all, that the deputy is okay. >> reporter: we just heard from the napa county sheriff's

department explaining that graphic video which if you want to see, we will show you it. it happened in 48 seconds. it's not a video game. all captured by the body camera. she stopped to check on the driver of a car in rural napa late sunday night. the video picks up with her questioning the suspect. >> can i look around to make sure? all right. wait right there. don't move, okay? >> okay. >> roll it down. roll down the window. roll down the window.