and you need pass rush. they are a tough team to bet right now. >> might be the team you put your money on at this point, but the raiders are hoping their team can get hot. all right. in santa clara, a legend is born. jimmy garoppolo didn't play much but gave niners fans a lot to cheer about. is it jimmy g-time? hear from garoppolo and the head coach next. in the nbc bay area studios. coming up in just a few minutes, a man arrested for what he did at both the 49ers and raiders game today. plus, we're tracking more rain headed to the bay area tonight. the impact to your morning compute and three weeks on the run. but tonight he's back in jail. how police managed to track down an escaped inmate right here in the bay area. coming up on nbc bay area news.

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we keep it rolling on xfinity sports sunday. niners seahawks, the niners looking for their second straight win. second quarter no score. niners backed up deep in their own territory. bethert picked off by wagner. ruled down by contact. that is not a touchdown. two plays later, it is a touchdown. russell wilson keeps it. 7-0 seahawks. how good is russell wilson? >> he is good. it's a mobile game. for a quarterback you have to worry about like him, that is hard to defend against. >> the outside linebacker and you've got to make a decision. that's a tough one. seahawks up one. wilson time again. this off the pass. touchdown seahawks. niners down 14-6. >> jimmy garoppolo enters, scrambled, finds luis murphy.

go buy those jerseys. seattle wins 23-14. how exciting is this guy? >> that's fantastic. i mean, as a former 49er, for them -- to see them hopefully have a chance to get back on track with a big time quarterback, i'm excited, jimmy. >> will jimmy g. start next week? >> i think he will. >> jimmy will have another week. we'll watch his tape tomorrow and see what happens on practice for wednesday. >> just three plays there. does that factor into whether you're going to start him? >> no, no, those plays have nothing to do with anything. that's just running around and made a great play, but that's not having any bearing on it at all. >> how did it feel to get your first touchdown in the nfl? >> it was cool. like i said, tough situation, you know, being down whatever at that point. we'll move on from here. >> now i know we saw jimmy garoppolo for 75 full seconds in

the game today, but he did throw a touchdown pass, made a couple of good throws, some interesting decisions. shani can't say it, right? >> of course he can't. >> but what do you see from the -- >> i can say it. >> go for it. is it time for jimmy garoppolo? >> i saw enough in a couple of plays that this guy is at least the future for this -- the rest of this season. i think you've got to see what this guy can do. we saw him, you know, flush out of the pocket. makes a great throw here. for a touchdown. fantastic play. this guy is new and he just has to me -- he just has a presence about him. i mean, the guy has been backing up tom brady for a few years and i think there is a part of him that thinks he's made a bunch of those touchdown passes that tom brady has made. >> and they get the bears coming up. you wonder if jimmy garoppolo will go up against a guy, nick

fangio, used to be the 49er defensor coordinator. they'll figure that one out. c.j. bether gets her and then garoppolo's getting ready to come in. there were some cheers from the crowd. afterwards, the 49er teammates were angry at the crowd. their interpretation was you never cheer an injury for anybody, as bad as you want to see somebody. their interpretation is that's what the cheering was for. how do you interpret what was going on? >> i do not think they're cheering for an injury. but i do think they are cheering for garoppolo. the chance to see him, the chance for him to come in and see what he can do. and what did he do? he comes in and he lit it up for two plays. >> and you know what, the bears aren't a very good team. is that the right circumstance? i mentioned vick fangio, but it's a different 49ers, he doesn't know what they're doing now. is this the time? he put them in a position to

win. >> i think he gives you the best chance to win. and, you know, to me, you have to see what he can do definitely by the end of the season because you've got to decide whether you're going to sign him to a big contract or franchise tag him. >> all right. a lot of football going on today. in the south, julio jones, scorching hot. in the north, snow didn't cool the offenses. in the 105th gray cup. we spanned north america for plenty of pigskin highlights straight ahead. that looks cold. who are these people?

the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now,

it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. we continue. xfinity sports sunday. the fox game-changer software provides pdf solutions for all of your needs. julio jones the game-changer.

first player to record three 250-yard games in a career. big day today for the atlanta falcons in a win. nissan rogue play of the day, take on the unexpected with nissan's available safety shield technology. innovation, ottawa, ontario. shania twain. i feel like a woman. great song. calgary up 6-0. sacramento state's ricky ray of toronto, to posey, no ration to buster. 100-yard touchdown. came down to the wire. 20 seconds left. incredible finish. 27-24. toronto are the 2017 gray cup winners over at the calgary stadium. i love the canadian team. must win for the raiders on sunday against the giants? >> absolutely. the key to it is the raiders take care of their football and go out and play raider football. >> thanks for watching xfinity

sports sunday. news on the way next.

area. heavy rain and wind causes problems on the roads on a busy right now at 9:00, a strong storm pounds the bay area. heavy rain and wind causing problems on the roads on a very busy travel weekend and more wet weather headed our way.

the news starts right now. good evening, everyone, i'm terry mcsweeney. >> and i'm vicky nguyen. because of "sunday night football," it's a prime time edition of nbc bay area news. a live look over downtown san jose. on and off rain throughout the evening. a beautiful look at christmas in the park. >> team coverage of the storm starting with our meteorologist. the heaviest rain isn't here yet. >> next three hours it will start to make its way in, after we've seen an inch of rain in san rafael, marin county. san francisco, 1/3 of an inch to almost 1/2 inch of rain. notice how the hotels from the peninsula into the south bay really drop off. that rain shadow effect we see off the santa cruz mountains. we're about to catch up in that rainfall department as just offshore, not light rain showers like we've seen for most of the day in the south bay, but coninvestigati showers and thunderstorms that will move in right around

midnight. the future cast, heaviest rain we've seen in the last 24 hours coming in at midnight. you see the bow shape there, indicating some gusty winds try, from about 12:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. you'll notice the wind speeds ramping up. 20 to 30 miles per hour after midnight. so the question is how much of this will carry through the rest of your monday morning compute and monday work week forecast? the answer in our hour-by-hour outset coming up. it has been a dangerous weekend on the road. unsafe speed and bald tires appear to be the cause of this deadly accident in marin avenue. the van's roof ripped off. the driver was ejected and that van ended up landing on top of the man. he was pronounced dead at the scene. in addition to driving too fast, a preliminarily investigation shows the van likely hydroplaned because the tires were worn out.

>> we just want to remind people during these rainy conditions to slow down, you know, give yourself a nice safe cushion between vehicles. use your headlights. when your headlights are on, activate your windshield wipers. >> there was a huge backup there, but all lanes of 101 reopened shortly before noon. another deadly accident. on i-80 in emeryville. just before 10:00 this morning. a green pickup lost control, spun out, came to a stop blocking a lane and the chp says a white car traveling too fast for the conditions slammed into the that pickup. a passenger is in the car was killed while three other people were taken to the hospital. now an update to our top story from last night. a man has been arrested in the fatal hit-and-run that left four people dead in san pablo. that as the chp is operating under what's called a maximum enforcement period. nbc bay area ancer hasan rode along with chp officers tonight.

>> reporter: the driver in saturday night's deadly hit-and-run arrested after he was involved in another hit-and-run with a parked car hours later. >> the witness identified the driver. saw him exit the vehicle and leave. he relayed that information to the contra-costa sheriff's department. >> from sacramento, was allegedly driving drunk when he hit another car and fled the scene. four others were killed and six injured in the five-car accident. it shut down west bound i-80. lowell was apparently driving on a suspended license. >> hi, ow okay? >> reporter: chp officer charlotte brennan is taking place in the chp's maximum enforcement period. they see a speak in impaired driving around the holiday. >> we already have impaired drivers, distracted drivers and reckless drivers, but with higher levels of traffic traveling, of course those numbers increase.

>> reporter: officer brennan spends most of the day patrolling the highway in an area that sees a lot of accidents. most of the drunk drivers are ages 21 to 24. the goal of the extra enforcement period, to keep people safe. >> we try to have as many officers on the road to ensure that maximum enforcement so s. provided. >> another big issue, pete not wearing their seat belts. in martinez, aneser hasan, nbc bay area news. >> you can keep track of the storm with our free nbc bay area app. click on the weather tab to get a detailed forecast for your neighborhood. new tonight, on the run no more. the second inmate who escaped from the palo alto courthouse earlier this month is back behind bars. u.s. marshal's arrested john bivins today in san leandro after he and another inmate bolted from a courthouse in a brazen escape. joining us live in san leandro with the details on that. >> reporter: kerry, i'm at the

fair mont inn and this is where it all went down. the inmate was holed up in room 204. u.s. marshals staked out the place all night long and made their move first thing this morning. isabel bridgeford boek up this morning to an unexpected sight in san leandro. >> when i came out of the room at 8:00, there were a whole load of cops out here. >> reporter: they were here to arrest 47-year-old john bivins. nearly three weeks ago bivins and 46-year-old tramel mcclough were being held without bail after robbing a verizon store. they were leaving a palo alto courtroom when they managed to get away, hopping in a waiting getaway car and elaborate escape. they then jump flood a van a few blocks away and vanished. mcclough was captured last tuesday at a walmart in stockton. investigators say bivins was there, but despite being shot at by police, bivins got away after trying to run over a deputy u.s.

marshal and chp officer. the manager of the fairmont inn says bivins' friend checked in yesterday afternoon and u.s. marshals arrived a few hours later. the hotel manager says they turned bivins' power off, hoping he would come out, but he didn't until this morning. that's when marshals made their move. investigators say bivins resisted arrest and eventually was taken into custody. >> it's pretty crazy. it's just a crazy thing that happened, like, i would never have expected a criminal to be in my hotel tonight. >> reporter: i'm told additional charges could be filed against bivins, including escape, felon in possession of a firearm and attempted murder of a federal agent and a state peace officer. reporting live from san leandro, laura malpert, nbc bay area news. >> thank you very much, laura. now to a homicide investigation in the south bay. san jose police say it happened at a normally quiet business park. around 4:30 this morning, police got a call of a person suffering from a gun shot wound. the man was found behind a

building in the 2,100 block. he was taken to a hospital where he later died. no suspect or motives are known at this time. this is san jose's 29th homicide in 2017. there were 47 homicides in the city last year. the driver of a car that plunged into the oakland estuary today did not survive. the driver's been identified at 68-year-old paul sheerer of alameda. the oakland foirmt tweeted these pictures of that car being pull out of the water. it's not yet clear what caused that crash. still ahead at 9:00, an unexpected and dangerous deliver for an alameda home. the new details on an unusual investigation. plus, one man arrested to what he allegedly did at both local nfl games today. the high-flying incident that forced police into action. and light rain for now, but that is about to change big time

as we head towards midnight tonight. the chance of thunderstorms, gusty wind and heavy rain. how much of this could linger into your monday morning commute when we come right back. who are these people?

the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. really? really? really? really? really? see zero in a whole new way.

get zero down, zero deposit, zero first month's payment, and zero due at signing on select volkswagen models. now with the people first warranty. bay has triggered a federal investigation. the parcel sent to h a package delivery in the east bay has triggered a federal investigation. the parcel sent to a home in alameda exploded, injuring one person. it happened in the bay farm island community. nbc bay area christie smith has the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: neighbors near lilac and oleander avenue say they saw a large police response in their quiet neighborhood late friday afternoon. an unusual investigation now involving the u.s. postal service. >> on friday afternoon, a parcel was delivered to a resident in bay farm island in alameda, california. that parcel did detonate. at this point, it's an ongoing investigation. >> reporter: at this point, it's unclear how the device detonated.

>> there was a confirmed explosive device. >> reporter: police dispatch audio suggests a woman living at the home opened the package and it exploded. one person suffered non life-threatening injuries. neighbors say they believe a police officer lives at the home. they are not releasing any more details but several agencies are involved in the investigation. >> alameda police department and bomb squad responded, atf responded and postal inspectors responded. >> i've lived down the corner for 51 years and nothing this crazy has happened. >> reporter: investigators say incidents like this are rare. >> it's a federal offense. the violation is 18-7 c. it's a serious felony. >> reporter: parts at the scene will be sent to a crime lab near washington, d.c. to be examined, christie smith, nbc bay area news. a unique way of spreading a message during today's 49ers and

raiders game ends with a man getting arrested. santa clara police say a man flew a drone over levi stadium and the oakland coliseum to drop leaflets on to the crowd. they said something about free speech on them. the fbi, chp and local police immediately started locking for the man responsible and they found him in oakland, flying drones near an airport is not allowed and santa clara city code prohibits flying one within 500 yards of levi stadium. strong winds prevented most of the leaflets ending up in the stadium. >> defeated the whole purpose of getting those to people. our rob miee da is here. here about probably to see the heaviest rain of the last 24 hours coming in in the next three hours. coming up for the south bay, especially in san francisco as we approach midnight right now. a few light showers outside. not all that bad. winds have backed off from

earlier in the day. the blustery conditions at the football game this afternoon. not too bad. san jose still mild. 61 degrees. 57 into dublin and san francisco 60 degrees. into the north bay, san rafael, already seen more than an inch of rain so far today and could see another 1/3 of an inch of rain coming down a little bit later on tonight. as we show you the radar view, light showers here. moisture over the santa cruz mountains to lift out some rain drops. same story in the hills east of san jose. cool air loft, increasing vertical motion is a good recipe for seeing some isolated thunder. look the future cast, lighting up like a christmas tree from midnight to 2:00 a.m. very good soakings until about 3:00 a.m. if you have an early morning commute, could still be affected by the showers. by 7:00 a.m., things are starting to dry out and by

lunchtime we shouldn't have to worry about any showers. the last wave that comes through in some cases may drop 1/2 inch of rain and maybe 3/4 an inch in some hills in the north bay and santa cruz mountains, again, from midnight to 4:00 a.m. morning temperatures 40s and 50s. a cooler start to the day and a cooler finish. mid-60s for highs today. most of the bay area looking at highs in the low 60s, including san jose. just syed had a high of 80. morning forecast trending cooler. a little breeze yeah y. into the afternoon. seven-day forecast after the storm. cooler and chilly at times overnight. san francisco, your next chance of rain coming up next weekend. valley temperatures, which have been in the 70s staying in the low to mid-60s for midweek. it looks like most of the week is dry, a slight chance of rain and a view like this showing up sometime next weekend. >> still ahead, an embattled

senator breaking his silence. >> i let people down. i let the people of minnesota down. >> al franken shares his side of the story in his first interview since being accused of sexual misconduct. plus, a well-known massage chain under fire. the disturbing allegations against the chain with a big presence here in the bay area.

i definitely let down the people who have seen me as a champion for women. >> right now on nbc bay area news, senator al franken saying he feels embarrassed and ashamed. the embattled senator does his first tv interview amid allegations of sexual misconduct. thanks for joining us on this prime time edition of nbc bay area news. i'm vicky winn. >> breaking his silence more than a week after he was accused of inappropriate behavior. tree minnesota news organizations talked with the senator about the allegations. >> franken admitted he let the

people of minnesota down but he has no plans to resign. nbc's dan shanman reports. >> i have a long way back to win the trust of the people of minnesota. >> reporter: for the first time since four women accused him of unwanted advances, senator al franken spoke on the record to three minnesota news outlets, including tv station wcco. >> i've let people down. i've let the people of minnesota down. i let my friends and staff and supporters down. my family down. i've especially let down the people who have seen me as a champion for women. >> he betrayed my trust. >> reporter: the first allegation was from leeann tweeder who said before franken was a senator, he forcibly kissed her during a uso tour. a photo also surfaced of tweeden. >> i am ashamed of that photo. >> reporter: the senator says he does not remember touching a

woman inappropriate while taking that photo. >> the ethics investigation ought to go forward. >> there ought to be first a thorough investigation. let's see the results of that before we make any determination. >> reporter: franken intends to return to work this week. nbc news. down but not out, the ranking democrat has stepped down. congressman john conyers announced today he's leaving the committee but he is not resigning from office after an allegation of sexual misconduct. the 88-year-old conyers still denies he fired an employee for refusing to offer sexual favors and looks forward to vindicating himself. the announcement comes after days of internal pressure for conyers to step aside, particularly from house minority leader nancy pelosi. >> we are strengthened by due process. just because someone is accused, was it one accusation, is there two? john conyers is an icon in our

country. >> conyers settled a sexual harassment case brought by a former staffer in 2015. the michigan representative is the longest-serving member of congress. a follow-up now to the legal shutdown over who will head the consumer protection financial bureau. the deputy director filed a lawsuit to block president trump's choice of a new director. english, the temporary director was appointed to the position by the outgoing head suing the president over his appointment of mick mulvaney. while in congress, mulvaney voted to kill the bureau altogether. now it's not clear who is going to be leading the bureau. tomorrow, english or mulvaney. under the law that created the agency, english should lead but the president argues a different federal law makes mulvaney the rightful head. happening now, evacuations are underway near an active volcano in eastern indonesia. the mount agung volcano has been hurling ash and smoke miles into the air. authorities fear a major

eruption could happen at any moment. more than 400 flights into and out of bali have been cancelled, affecting nearly 60,000 people. it last erupted in 1963 and killed more than 1,000 people. survivors of the las vegas mass shooting came together for a dinner last night to share their stories. about 120 people made it to the potluck dinner in henderson, nevada. for some of them, this was the first time back out in public since the mass shooting that killed 58 people and wounded more than 500. many were grateful to share a meal and work together to heal. >> when i start putting this together, it really helped. a lot of people have moved on and don't realize that we're still struggling. we're still healing. we're still -- we're not there yet. >> organizers say it's the first of several gatherings planned for survivors. >> one of the best-known names in massage is the subject of a scathing expose zai. a "buzzfeed" investigation found more than 180 women have been

reported being sexual assaulted at massage envy. former clients say the billion-dollar company mishandled their reports of sexual assault and a spokesperson for the chain tells us tonight the incidents occurred over a span of 15 years and 125 million massages, but one incident is too many. the company is now evaluating how to strengthen its policies. in october, the nbc bay area investigative unit first revealed that some certified massage therapists in california who have a series of complaints and even arrests are allowed to continue practicing and the regulating service does not disclose that information. see the investigation at nbcbayarea.com. just search "massage." >> the u.s. navy has been called in to help find a missing argentine submarine. the subis called the "san juan." it's been missing for 11 days in the south atlantic. a u.s. navy plane and an underwater rescue craft are

being used to try to locate it. officials fear there was an explosion involving that sub. at most, the crew had a ten-day oxygen supply. the searchers are not giving up. still ahead on this special edition of nbc bay area news. a victim's brother speaks out after we traced a stolen gun to his loved one's murder. >> we investigate stolen guns across the country and trace them to the crimes where they're used and the communities they affect. and relatively calm conditions right now in san rafael after already an inch of rain has fallen. look at the satellite and radar view, shows you we're going to be dealing with possibly more thunderstorms overnight.

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but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges. --because the gun used in her kate steinle's death made national led lines in part because the gun used in her killing was stolen. the same scenario has happened in hundredes of other shootings. stolen guns are used in crimes around the country every day. >> senior investigative reporter

stephen stock teamed up with our other nbc stations and for the first time traced those thousands of stolen guns across the u.s. >> we analyzed records covering almost a half million stolen and recovered guns coming from across the united states. no one has ever done this kind of tracing of missing pieces on this scale publicly before. because of this effort, we now have a better idea where these guns come from and where they end up. >> it's something that i'll never forget, that i'll never stop thinking about. >> dylan's brother rory was murdered in 2012 during a south bay crime spree involving a stolen gun. >> emotionally, you know, for my parents, it was completely devastating. >> reporter: dylan and his brother rory grew up in campbell. dylan served in the air force in iraq and carried a gun with him constantly. >> i would say that rory's death caught me more off guard than any roadside bomb in iraq could. >> reporter: yet he can't understand how guns continue to

be left out in the open in the u.s. for thieves to steal. >> there is almost no talk about it. >> reporter: no talk about a stolen glock model 23 handgun taken from riverside county in 2010 and two years later used in a crime spree that left a san jose police officer wounded and dylan's brother rory dead. >> i don't worry that more families like mine will suffer, i know more families like mine will suffer. >> reporter: to get a sense of how widespread this problem of stolen guns is. nbc bay area and more than a dozen nbc stations across the country teamed up with the nonprofit organization the trace to find out how stolen guns circulate around the u.s. >> i was numb. >> reporter: dylan's family is just one of 63 different california families we found in our data whose loved ones have been killed since 2010 in crimes involving a stolen gun. >> i know other families are going through what i'm going through. >> reporter: we obtained records

from more than 1,000 law enforcement agencies in 36 different states plus the district of columbia. nearly 850,000 gun records in all. while the fbi says 2 million guns have been stolen or lost in the last ten years, our data is incomplete because some agencies, including san francisco, oakland and los angeles' police departments all refused to share their records with us. even so, this data for the first time publicly shows how often stolen guns travel around the country from region to region and later show up connected to other crimes. >> the word is out. these guys are going after the guns. >> reporter: kevin o'keefe is chief of operational intelligence for the u.s. bureau of alcohol, tobacco, firearms and explosives in washington, d.c. >> the numbers and the trends we're see indicate that this not going away. noticeable increases in the last several years. >> reporter: the data we complied shows networks of stolen guns that travel throughout the country fueling other crimes. for example, guns stolen during a series of brazen robberies in

the carolinas and near the atlanta area were later connected to crimes in syracuse new york, nashville, and chicago. atf is the only federal agency responsible for tracing guns used in crimes. >> these are all boxes that have been received. >> reporter: they do it all here at the atf's national trace center in martensburg, west virginia. where the program manager gave us a rare behind the scenes tour. >> there simply is not national raj industry or database of gun ownership in america. we're only responding to requests for guns recovered in crime to try to identify the first retail purchaser. >> reporter: our data shows thousands of guns travel long distances. we found guns stolen from taco ma, washington, ended up in crimes in san jose and san diego. guns symptom from santa clara county and oakland were later connect to crimes in baltimore, maryland. >> these guns move very quickly so it could be from a matter of days to sometimes 15, 20 years

later. these guns are still being recovered in crime. guns are not perishable. they don't wear out and disappear. >> reporter: we found more than 23,000 stolen guns nationally that were later connected to other crimes, including at least 1,500 serious violent crimes such as murder, rape, robbery and assault and battery. >> not so much surprise me as it does alarm me. it seems to be a growing trend. >> no one wants to see firearms stolen from anybody. >> reporter: larry keene is senior vice president for government and public affairs for the national shooting sports foundation, a trade association that supports proposed legislation to increase criminal penalties for people who steal guns. >> we think that sends a strong deterrent message to the criminals that are out there that might be thinking about this. >> reporter: keene says gun owners should secure their firearms but stopped short of saying they bear some legal responsibility for any crimes later committed with their stolen guns. >> it's important to keep in mind that, you know, they're the victim of a crime. but we encourage people when their guns are not in use that they should be secured and made

inaccessible to on authorized user. >> though they would not agree to an on-camera interview, in a statement the nra said, quote, a law that requires report aj of stolen or lost guns is not punitive. it does nothing from preventing crimes from being committed and only serving to further victimize other law-abiding persons after they've been robbed. >> how do you stop this? >> we ask that everybody partner to realize what's not going on and not make it easier for the bad guys to get at these guns. >> reporter: dylan says his brother's death is all you need to know about the impact of stolen guns on our communities. >> punishing folks that, you know, lose their weapons. it's as simple as that. you wouldn't leave a child alone. if something happened to that child, you're responsible for that child. so what is the difference here? >> federal officials tell me they think our project is an important one because they want the public and law enforcement to know more about the flow of stolen guns across the country.

by law, the atf cannot share their data with anyone. even local police departments like san francisco and oakland do not have access to this data except when they request it on an individual case by case basis. you can find more details about this project, including a map and interactive graphics tracing these guns all across the country. just go to our website, nbcbayarea.com/weinvestigate. i'm stephen stock, nbc bay area news. you can watch part 2 of our investigation tonight on nbc bay area news at 11:00. and if you have a story for our investigative unit, call 1-888-996-tips or go to our website, nbcbayarea.com/weinvestigate. still ahead on this special edition of nbc bay area news. don't let them ruin your online shopping funds. how to avoid hackers on cyber monday. and bringing a popular festival to life through art.

how bay area artists are contributing to a new exhibit. if you encounter a downed power line, you need to stay away from it. call 911. let our first responders come out and handle it. police and fire will respond as well as pg&e. pg&e will make the scene safe. ♪ really? really?

really? really? really? see zero in a whole new way. get zero down, zero deposit, zero first month's payment, and zero due at signing on select volkswagen models. now with the people first warranty. you need to stay away from it. downcall 911. ine, let our first responders come out and handle it. police and fire will respond as well as pg&e. pg&e will make the scene safe. ♪

shoppers: cyber monday. but while you )re hunting for tomorrow is another big day for shoppers. it is cyber monday. but while you're hunting for those online deals, don't forget that hackers will also be hunting for ways to steal your credit card information. here are some tips from the experts. first, use two-step authentication, also, do not reuse your passwords, and, third, delete sensitive documents and statements from online places like google drive. fourth, go to sites yourself instead of clicking on those ads. and fifth, sign up for transaction monitoring alert. this year's cyber monday is expected to be the largest in history. the burning manifest value started in san francisco back in 1986. since then the annual festival in the nevada desert has become a worldwide destination. >> the festival's art will go on display in our nation's capital.

shows us some of the artists part of that exhibit. >> reporter: it's funny how a small town -- >> wild stuff. >> reporter: can nurture big ideas. >> i like it. >> reporter: in his workshop in his hometown of petaluma, michael garlington's ideas are too big for words. >> i'm a sculptor, a photographer, i'm a photo sculptor. how about that? >> reporter: whatever he is now, garlington entered the art world as a photographer. >> this is my mona lisa. i always like the idea of taking the photos to another level. >> reporter: among those captured by his lens, susan sarandon. will will -- >> into 60 foot temples for the annual burning manifest value in

nevada's black rocks desert. you have a palate. >> the artistic grandeur of burning man is the subject of an upcoming art skiblt exhibit, so his latest work will travel from his small hometown to the hometown of the simthsonian art museum in washington, d.c. the simthsonian commissioned garlington to build an installation for its art of burning man exhibit in zblar it is going to be a massive paper arch. >> oakland artists sean orlando and brie of the group five-ton crane are among burning man artists creating art for the exhibit. >> this is a an old headlight i found. >> reporter: the occasion, they're building an art car fashioned like a movie theater. >> the only thing yart that you burning man is unlike any of the art that you'll see in the

world. i think that is very appealing to people. >> it is kind of strange this piece in petaluma, california, will be standing in washington, d.c. >> the exhibit is a testament to the festival's influence on the world of art. >> figment of my imagination come real. >> reporter: a world so big it even finds inspiration in a town so small. joe rosato jr., nbc bay area news. >> i love that laugh. it's contagious. >> it is. >> we're going to turn our attention now to the forecast. rob here with a look at maybe what we're going to expect for tomorrow's commute. a wet one probably. >> the good news, the heavy rain we're tracking in most of it will fall before the morning compute. if you're trying to go to bed early tonight, the sound of thunder and wind and rain could wake you up after midnight. san rafael a break right now at 5 degrees after an inch of rain has already fallen. san francisco, light rain into 60 degrees. into san jose, 61 degrees, probably for the most part missing out on the rain today. here is the reason why, moist

air flow aloft. this is where it rains on the west side of the santa cruz mountains. air drops down into the santa clara valleys and then as the air rides back up, it helps to bring out more raindrops again. the radar views look like this for most of the day. what could help erase a rain shadow and vertical motion in the atmosphere provided by the system right offshore, that's going to come inland around midnight. that's going to be in our 11:00 newscast. midnight to 2:00, see it blasting through the bay area. gusty winds. chance of thunder and small hail. 4:00 a.m., still looks like we have scattered showers. by 7:00 a.m. now, showers beginning to shut down and by lunchtime it will be cool and breezy. looks like most of the showers will have moved on. temperatures cooling into the 40s in spots for tomorrow morning and high temperatures, no 70s in the forecast. low 60s near san jose,

tri-valley and east bay out towards ante ideological high is closer to 60 degrees. similar temperatures in the peninsula and into san francisco we'll have some showers. probably through about 6:00 a.m. and turning over to partly cloudy and breezy conditions for the afternoon. no matter where you go, really upper 50s to low 60s for highs for your monday. as the system starts to head into the rear view mirror, high pressure builds in, weakening systems, maybe a few late showers. wednesday, thursday and friday looks dry. what's coined kind of interestit next weekend, a cold storm dropping down the coast from canada that-mile-an-hour bring snow levels as low as 4,000 feet and will have an impact on that seven-day forecast in the form of cooler temperatures. this weekend we had 70s, but check out the right side of the screen. -- the valleys, too, that's a cool finish for next weekend. stands to be our next best chance of rain after tonight's

heavy rain and chance of thunder and wind move on. >> rob, thank you very much. was it beginner's luck. the that's the question. the newest member of the 49ers had a heck of a debut. >> yes, and tension on the field for the raiders. here is sports. and good evening, everyone. here at the nissan sports desk. thanksgiving officially starts the holiday season and of course we think offer sharing and giving and being thankful. someone should alert the raiders and broncos they hate each other and they renewed pleasantries at a rainy coliseum today. michael crabtree and aqib talib, these two have history and didn't wait any time getting acquainted. all heck breaks laurie dhue loose and this quickly becomes a hot mess. punches thrown. both ejected from the game. this as the music was playing behind it. remember when talib ripped off crabtree's gold chain last season? guess what? he did it again.

spot shadow. raiders offense looking good once they get rolling. play football, guys. you've got camera people in the way. there we go. first quarter, derek carr finds amari cooper. that's a touchdown. raiders on the board first. amari cooper getting into the offense. it's taken awhile. second quarter, cooper the target of a head-to-head head. cooper would leave the game with a concussion and he does not return. ouch. he gets the crunch right there. hopefully he will be okay. raiders still able to move the football and it's marshawn lynch into the end zone. touchdown, his fifth score of the year. 14-0 at this point. broncos made it close late in this foofl game. raiders hang to on to win 21-14. jack del rio happy with the win but not the actions of some of his players. >> you know, bottom line is we can't afford to lose our -- one of our top receivers and then

our starting guard because he went over there to help his buddy. we can't get two guys tossed like that. so i've not had a chance to talk to him yet. i will address it the best i can, but i have to count on my guys to do the right thing there and keep their poise, keep their composure, not get tossed. there is just too much -- we're fortunate we were able to lose two guys like that and overcome it and come out with a win. >> it's niners and seahawks, in the nfc west clash at levi's stadium. niners looking for their second win. no score. deep back in their territory. c.j. beathard fires a pick. two plays later, russell wilson is into the end zone. two-yard touchdown run. seahawks up 7-0. let's move this thing to the third quarter. seahawks up one. it's wilson again. this time play action. nick vanette.

jimmy garoppolo enters after an injury to beathard. he scrambled and finds louis murphy. that's a touchdown. his first as a niner. the jimmy g. era begins. go buy your jerseys. will jimmy g. start next week? >> jimmy will have another week. we'll work with him monday and tuesday and see what happens in practice on wednesday. >> just three plays. does that factor into whether you start him? >> no, those plays have nothing to do with anything. that's just running around and made a great play. that has no bearing on it at all. >> you know, it was cool. like i said, tough situation, you know, being down whatever at that point and, you know, we'll move on from here. >> he'll start. i'm predicting he'll start.

one last note, steph curry, draymond green, all questionable. will they have enough players to suit up tomorrow? that's going to do it for sports tonight. >> what's funny after the 49er game is everyone is on twitter saying we've seen the future and it is beautiful. >> that's a good start. >> it's a good start. thanks very much for joining us. we'll be back here tonight in about one hour at 11:00. >> see you then.

he was definitely charismatic. he lived every single day. he knew that it was dangerous but no one ever knew that someone would die over it, you know? >> reporter: he was the new kid in town, super popular. all about adventure. >> this kid was, like, awesome. he just jumped right into, like, the culture. >> kinda liked to show off a little bit to the girls. >> reporter: they were the neighbors, just down the block. a family in fear. >> they had had their vehicles broken into. she was scared. >> reporter: someone had been sneaking into their home. and now someone was in their garage. >> this was a burglar who had broken in. >> i'm sitting there panicking. like, he's coming at me. >> reporter: in a flash, it