welcome to monday morning. taking a live look outside by san rafael, big "s" curve feels like win iter is upon us. it's a cold start to our monday. cyber mop as well. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm scott mcgrew. we have traffic getting back to work, the regular work week, but as laura says, it's chilly out there. >> it is chilly this morning as you step out. we're getting ready for an approaching storm system. we have one more day of the dry weather before the rain arrives. as we look at storm kraranger, mobile doppler radar showing the clouds rolling in. live look downtown san jose, the christmas in the park lit up there. evergreen in the upper 40s stepping out the door and we'll

have temperatures about normal this time of year with low 60s. mike, there's one crash sticking around. >> you showed christmas in the park, we lit that up on friday night and it's still going. highway 87 is where we have one crash that's sticking around. no major injuries. no major slowing but we do see the activity still on the chp blotter, 87 just about highway 101 northbound 87 just before the merge. meanwhile the rest of the south bay drive and the rest of the bay looks great. this backup just formed at the toll plaza. we have the lanes off to the left and right, both showing a few backups but notice they don't have all the cash lanes open and that is typical about now. we'll watch the volume and see how that return to work traffic builds up. back to you. mike, breaking news to the south of us, one of the busiest bordder crossings back open today. >> president trump posted

"mexico should move the flag waving migrants, many of whom are stone cold criminals, back to their countries. do it by plane, do it by bus, do it any way you want, but they are not coming into the usa. we will close the border permanently if need be. congress, fund the wall!" n nbc bay area sergio quintana is following the very latest. >> reporter: this picture by a reuters news photographer has become a powerful image of action on the border. >> we see a mother fleeing with her baby girl and the little girl is not even wearing shoes. >> reporter: i talked with congressman eric salwell by phone, video of women, children and men desperately trying to get into the united states and dodging tear gas has been difficult to watch. >> not who we are as a country, and you know, it's not the way that you welcome refugees who are to entry points but were traffic came to a standstill as.

>> how do you feel about this? >> well, we are students for now, it's like an adventure, but we will see. >> we would like to get in sometime soon. >> reporter: this comes as the trump administration is pushing a new plan to keep migrants seeking asylum in mexico, while their applications are processed, that's a marked change from current policy. for those who tried to force their way across the border, a dire warning from the administration of the incoming mexican president. they will try to identify people who participated in the effort to cross the border and those people will be deported. >> that was sergio quintana reporting. we'll continue to follow the latest news from the border. "today in the bay's" kris sanchez watching all of the 5:3. kyle shanahan a wil levi's talk about than the latest game. shanahan will no be asked about the releasing of reuben foster. authorities in tampa arrested

him at night. he's aus couped of domestic violence. niners gm john lynch did not specifically address the latest accusations against foster but explained the team's rationale for cutting him. >> nobody's bigger than the team and as talented a player as he was, as many positive steps he was making, we felt this was the best decision to make. >> in february, the same woman claimed foster struck her in los gatos. she later recanted saying she made it up to ruin his career. eventually those charges were snapped. the going going will operate its normal schedule involving a crash of one of its boats. on friday the ferry crashed on two of the 53 people on board were hurt. the investiga c audit reportedl explains san francisco's inability to finalize changes in the way police shootings are investigated. two years ago, the kept and da's

office agreed to change policies, including launching a new bureau in the da's office. the final authority is held up by labor negotiations. city controllers are urging the union to sign off on the plan. the union didn't respond to the examiner's reports. inside san jose allege and hit-and-run driver accused of killing a woman is behind bars, thanks to good samaritans. 50-year-old woman was crossing the expressway when ubaldo munoz hit her and drove off. two other drivers followed munoz's truck and blocked him in until police could arrive, eddeadliest three young peop custody accused of leading police on a chase in a carjack vehicle. martinez police posted these photos of the car on al hambra

yesterday afternoon. the car strucfirs were able to morning, a quick-thinking boy inside without on your monday helped save lives at a north bay assisted living facility. fire broke out last night at magnolia manor in healdsburg. 10-year-old saw the fire, called 911, got his mom, the two helped everyone get out safely. six seniors were living there at the time. >> called it in, called 911, got his mom, and were able to evacuate all the residents, so very quickly, so up to the young man, carlos, very good, and very smart. so really made a difference. >> yes, he did. the care center sustained extensive damage. an investigation is under way. san francisco trying to stop the record high numbers of car break-ins and today, a state senator is pushing new legislation. state senator scott weiner along with san francisco district attorney are introducing the bill aimed to close a loophole

that allows some car burglars to escape consequences. our investigative team found out there were nearly 30,000 break-ins in the city last year. happening today, lgbtq community members plan to hold a solidarity picket with marriott strikers today. they will march outside the marriott on fourth and market in san francisco this afternoon. workers are demanding higher pay and better working conditions. marriott says it's provided millions of jobs in the u.s. and around the world. they say, though salaries vary marriott pays more and provides generous benefits. workers disagree. coming up on "today in the bay," apple going before the supreme court, the anti-trust fight that could affect the way you get apps. and the big items everyone's clicking on today, cyber monday. we'll leave with you a live picture out there, that is the golden gate bridge. looks like traffic has not started up yet. we're back to a regular work week. we're glad you're with us. you're watching "today in the bay."

good morning, i'm frank holland here at cnbc global headquarters. here are today's top business headlines. wall street looks like it will open sharply higher this morning. the markets fell on friday as big tech stocks came under a lot of pressure again, and oil prices plunged on continued worries about too much supply and not enough demand. the dow, the nasdaq and the s&p 500 all had their worst thanksgiving week since 2011, and the dow had its worst performance on a black friday since 2010. on the watch list this week,

reports on housing, consumer confidence and third quarter gdp. apple going before the supreme court to defend the way it sells apps against claims by consumers it's unfairly dominating the market. th it could cut the 30% commission it charges developers as apps are sold exclusively through the company's app store. apple says it doesn't own the apps or sell them but the lawsuit claims apple has a lot of control over the process, including a requirement that prices end in 99 cents. consumers may click their way into the record books today. cyber monday is expected to generate sales of $7.8 billion, that's billion"b" that would be up about 18% from just a year ago, and would make it the biggest online shopping day in the u.s. retail experts say electronics are big items on cyber monday as stores offer better deals on laptops, game consoles and other devices than they do on black

friday. and those are your cnbc business headlines. scott and laura, back over to you. >> we'll track the prices throughout the holiday season, frank, thanks. >> happy shopping. happening today, san francisco will kick off the holiday season, mayor london breed will join other local leaders for the annual knob hill tree lighting ceremony happening at huntington park tonight at 6:00. it is free and open to the public. coming up on "today in the bay," sifting through the rubble to find the victims of the camp fire, and technology being used to bring some families together. and this morning, we do have a nice clear view of palo alto. things looking good as you get ready to head's c outlly out th upper 40s, headed into the low 60s today. we're tracking our next storm, that's coming up next. and i'm tracking the traffic here, 101 through san jose, an easy drive, but on either side, east and west of this shot, we do have reports of new crashes. we'll show you how things are shaping up and check the sensors for speeds. plus an unwanted intruder

caught on camera, walking into a california highway patrol building.

bucofi is to get off your pillow and out onto the street. looking live at the golden gate bridge. couple minutes ago, there were no cars at all but it's starting to fill up. it's back to monday morning. this is hard to believe, but finally we can say it. butte county's camp fire finally out but sadly, in many cases, trying to account for the dead

and the missing, still only getting started. >> as it stands, there are 85 confirmed deaths, close to 300 people still are unaccounted for but one colorado company assisting in the grim task of identified discovered human remains. the company used rapid dna testing. the chief operating officer, jim cave davis, says he reached out to the butte county sheriff to offer to help, but the job is difficult for everybody. >> for somebody to give a dna sample, they're making a decision about what they think, you know, happened to their loved one. >> in less than two hours, davis says his company's technology can analyze the dna samples which can help identify the victims. government leaders are trying to make sure california's emergency alert systems are efficient and helpful. tomorrow, members of the state assembly will meet near santa barbara to discuss emergency alerts. the hearing will discuss lessons learned from recent fires, as well as trying to figure out ways to improve the system. if you want to help camp

fire victims, tune in tomorrow as well, where we're hosting an all-day telethon a long with telemundo 48 and the united way. we'll be answering your calls from 6:00 in the morning until 7:00 at night. the money will go to fire victims to help them find housing and cover other costs. for more information, head to nbcbayarea.com. on a lighter note, new video showing an intruder entering the chp facility in butte county. here is your suspect. bear. >> easily opening the door. >> the bear appears to take a peek inside and then opens the door to go inside. the animal gave officers quite a scare. eventually he walks out the same way he came in, although he was followed somewhat distantly out, forever.armed ferz to make >> he didn't find any food? >> i think h hav the right change. >> oh, that's what it was. >> i thought you said chains, because chains control up there.

we have snow in the sierra. >> quite a bit of it, and now we're getting ready for more snow in the sierra and bay area rain. our next system set to move in, we can see it on storm ranger, mobile doppler radar tracking clouds starting to approach the state and the rain farther to the north. we have another day of some dry weather. the rain returns tomorrow, and then there will be a stronger storm moving in late on wednesday night into thursday, and that wind will be kicking up at times, also some heavy mountain rain, and the increasing surf that will be affecting the coast. as you get ready to out will you need a nice warm jacket and some long sleeves to keep ven some 40s. you comfortable for the rest of the day. so we are going to see an increase in cloud cover today, but no rain, and then for tomorrow, here we are at 7:30, and we start to see the showers approachi approaching some of our northern cities in ukiah, santa rosa, and then that starts to move into the central part of the bay area by 1:00 in the afternoon.

san francisco, oakland, and then approaching the tri valley by early afternoon. we'll see scattered showers in the south bay by tomorrow afternoon, and into the evening, and then it gets a little bit lighter, so that's the initial round of rain. we'll take a break for a little while and then some heavier rain will get here on wednesday into thursday. we will see the rounds of heavy rain starting to taper off throughout the day on thursday. so looking at how much rain we could see the potential of getting over an inch of rain in parts of the north bay, the rest of the bay area about a half of an inch of rain for the south bay, and up to an up to san francisco. so we'll be watching a couple of rounds of rain tha a you've been tracking two new crashes now in the south bay? >> yes, kari. we had the first crash registering 87 at by the airport. that is cleared but in its place we have two on the chp blotter, 880 at montague expressway. your slow lane may be blocked for a couple of minutes as crews arrive on scene, light traffic

and no problems through the area. the speed sensors show green. also showing green is 101 around great america parkway. loss for the name there. that crash may be on the right shoulder but sounds like there may be a minor injury. an ambulance might arrive or paramedic. we'll track that but doesn't sound like it's a major problem, fortunately no major injuries. contra costa county through walnut creek off of highway no . this yellow right here, remember that highlighting we haven't seen it for a while, a little bit of fog might register from time to time or low clouds drifting through. as we take a live look, folks going into the north bayhe rich the camera is over to the san rafael side, no delays down to the golden gate bridge which looks great as well. scott showed you more cars starting to come through the area but the roadways arecko yo. >> thank you, mike. coming up on "today in the "

we'll tell you about the candidate he's backing. plus in an all-new report revealing the potential flaws to san francisco high-rise buildings face ahead of the next big earthquake. first, happening now, at least 716 people have been treated in an earthquake in iran. magnitude 6.3 hit sunday bringing down buildings. people in baghdad, 175 miles away, felt it. more news after the break. jose.

a very good monday morning to you. taking a live look outside overlooking san jose right now. people up and out the door. it is a cold start to our morning, and there is another storm coming our way. when and where, we'll check in with kari, she has the full

forecast. 4:54. developing now, a clash at sea raising tensions between ukraine and russia. ukraine claims russia opened fire on and seized three ukrainian vessels and wounded two crew members in the waters off crimea yesterday. russian state media confirm that russia used weapons to stop thea other. russia recently opened a bridge spanning the strait and blocked. britain and the european union sealed an agreement on terms. united kingdom is set to leave the europeannow, can british prime minister theresa may sell the deal back home? her political future is on the line. she and eu leaders say no better offer is available, but britain's parliament is skeptical. president trump will hit the 2018 campaign trail again, one last time today, supporting republican senate candidate cindy hyde in mississippi's still undecided election, it's a runoff.

the incumbent faced harsh backlash for using the term "public hanging" in a joke. she's running against mike espy, former agricultural secretary for bill clinton. rallies for mp predicts hyde her follow-up to a story we first reported to you on friday morning. deadly shooting at an alabama mall on thanksgiving night. police now say they accidentally shot a man wrongly identified as the announced maddox bradford, jr., was the shooter they killed. they retracted the statement, saying he may have been involved in some aspect of the altercation. his parents are speaking out in his defense, and demanding answers. >> they basically said he was walking around the mall, waving a gun, running, trying to escape. that wasn't my child. >> police say the actual gunman is still at large. 4:56, a new report indicates

nearly 70 san francisco high-rises may be vulnerable in the event of a major earthquake. "the chronicle" says the list includes 68 of the city's tallest structures all completed before 1989. they have so-called structural skeletons assembled with what are now considered outdated welding techniques. inspections are still under way to determine the potential danger. it is 4:56 right now. nasa is set to make its first mars landing in six years. >> today's landing kicks off a two-year mission for a craft called insight. it's tasked with studying the evolution of terrestrial planets. on mars it will study the deep interior of the red planet. today in oakland the space and science center will host a live stream at 11:00. coming up next on "today in the bay," the n pressure on san francisco's archdiocese to name priests tied to abuse. getting you the out the door in the east bay, let's go to pleasant hill. it's going to be another chilly start with some mid-40s, as you

head to the b.a.r.t. station. we're going to see those temperatures reaching the low 60s later this morning. still on the cool side. we'll talk about the incoming rain coming up next. that traffic flows nicely here, 880 past the coliseum, that's the new lights in the median there, good stuff. we're showing you what's going on closer to the maze, coming up. mike, we'll tell you about the change b.a.r.t. is making to its trains to give you a quieter ride. a live look outside at san

francisco. good morning and thank you for joining us. i )m laura garcia. and i )m scott mcgrew. marcus is off. toss to weather. good morning, it's cold out there. >> it's cold, grab a nice warm jacket. take a look at the temperatures you'll feel as you get ready to step out the door. lot of low 40s in the north bay and upper 40s for san francisco. it's now 46 degrees as you head out in san jose. we will start to see a few more clouds moving in, into the afternoon, and the rain arrives tomorrow, so we'll be tracking some of the showers moving in, as we go through tomorrow morning's commute for the north bay, and the rest of the bay area seeing it by the afternoon. i'll talk more about rainfall totals and what else to expect this week coming up. mike, you're checking out the reports in the east bay.

>> that's right. the reports in the south bay held steady, the speed sensors have not been a problem. we're watching crashes 101 and 880 on the shoulder, from what i the bridges, carquinez bridge and benicia bridge just fine. the bay bridge an accident 124 at broadway, reported off to the