palo alto thanks for good sunday morning to you. it is january 13th. here is a live look outside, some low clouds and fog, from emeryville toward san francisco, seeing the lights of the bay bridge, and the sales force tower. thanks so much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana is here with a look at our microclimate forecast. looks a little gloomy on that shot, but behind us, it looks a little brighter. >> yes, you could see off in the distance kind of a little bit of that fog. we have some areas with fog, but we're going to see an increase in that cloud cover. look how beautiful this shot of san francisco looks. absolutely amazing, but as we head in towards the afternoon, you will definitely start to notice the changing weather. now, right now, current

temperatures running in those 40s for the most part, mountain view 42 degrees. oakland 47. down through san jose 46. we've got a couple spots in the 30s, into the interior valleys, including livermore at 39, but as you head into the afternoon, you're going to notice our temperatures will have a nice increase into the 50s and eventually we'll climb into some low 60s throughout the bay area. now, as far as that cloud cover, this is what we're tracking, an incoming system, you can see it onradar. it will bring cloud cover. rain totals, as far as that goes this isn't our most powerful storms but i am tracking another two behind that so you'll want to tune in, in the next 15 minutes and i'll break it down for you. >> see new 15, vianey, thanks. thousands of people gathered last night to mourn the loss of rookie police officer natalie corona gunned down in a brazen crime that has captured the nation's attention. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana brings us this report from the emotional vigil in

davis. ♪ >> reporter: a bagpipe player at an officer's memorial is pretty tradition ale and natalie corona followed the family tradition. her father was in law enforcement. in testimonial after testimonial it was clear she was not your typical officer. >> she's like, yep, i got you, you know? >> even when you're getting in trouble, about to get a citation, she makes you feel -- doesn't make you feel bad it. >> reporter: a policewoman with a sense of humor and community. >> the goodness of her heart delivered a whole santa bag full of presents and packages for a fire victim, just on her own. >> reporter: this memorial was an opportunity for people who knew natalie corona to talk about her dedication to the uniform, and to celebrate a young woman who made a long-lasting impression. ed martinez was corona's high school basketball coach. >> i'm wearing a pierce hat, because that's where she went to school. she was number 11. >> reporter: investigators say corona was killed thursday night by 48-year-old kevin limbaugh,

while she was responding to a minor traffic accident. limbaugh is accused of riding up on a bike and ambushing corona who was weeks out of training. only one fellow officer mentioned the gunman. >> this cruel, senseless act of violence was committed by a coward from behind, too afraid to face her. >> reporter: her death is a devastating loss to davis, the relatively small police department, and to her family. >> to natalie, you will be missed greatly. rest easy, sister. we'll take it from here. >> reporter: sergio quintana, "nbc bay area news." >> funeral services for officer natalie corona will be held next friday at the uc davis activities and recreation center. the service is open to the public. meanwhile, we are learning more about the gunman's past, and what may have led to the violence. police say the gunman who killed officer corona left this note behind inside his bedroom, near the scene of the crime.

it reads, "the davis police department has been hitting me with ultrasonic waves meant to keep dogs from barking." it goes on to say "i did my best to appease them, but they have continued for years, and i can't live this way anymore." he signed it, "citizen kevin limbaugh." here more of what we know about the 48-year-old. at one point, he worked at cache creek casino in yolo county. he was arrested last september and charged with battery with serious injury, but that charge was pleaded down to a misdemeanor because prosecutors argued limbaugh had no record. that did prohibit limbaugh from owning a firearm. >> as far as the firearms that we have found, as far as we know, he has no firearms registered to him at this time. >> investigators are now working to figure out how limbaugh managed to get two handguns and multiple rounds of ammunition, which he used to carry out the deadly ambush.

>> thank you. >> a touching nod from the nba. the sacramento kings held a moment of silence in tribute to officer corona during their game at the golden one center. we'll continue to follow the story on air and online. to read more about the corona suspect and the investigation, go to our website, nbcbayarea.com. we are learning new information about the devastating crash in the east bay that left two teenagers dead and four other teens injured, all victims were between the ages of 13 and 17. the crash happened last night. police found one of the teens ejected. five others trapped inside the mangled car. two of the teens were pronounced dead at the scene. antioch unified school district tells us three of the victims are students within their district and grief counselors will be made available this coming week at their three schools. we've also learned one of the

teens killed was 13-year-old jay lightner from delta vista middle school. we spoke with her father, who tells us the teens were on their way back from a basketball game at deer valley high school when they crashed. police say speeding on a wet road likely was to blame. >> poor family, because the kids now are resting in peace, but the family is behind, it's a big tragedy for the whole family. i pray for them. >> jaya's father tells us the family is crushed bier that loss, adding she was an avid soccer player and wonderful daughter who will be deeply missed by the community. now to a disgusting mess in the sonoma county slew, about 2 million gallons of raw sewage spilled into the slew near shellville south of sonoma. experts say so far there are no signs of dead nor distressed

fish and wildlife but that does not mean waste isn't doing harm. >> a follow-up to the sink hole on montague expressway on the border of milpitas and san jose. here is a look at the sink hole from last night. all westbound lanes are now closed between trade zone and railroad tracks. work crews are aiming to have it reopened by tomorrow evening. in the meantime, all work week traffic is being detoured. as the government shutdown drags on, people in the bay area continue to find ways to help out. just yesterday, a popular dog trail in san francisco reopened all thanks to a group of dog walkers who struck a deal with the golden gate national recreation area. the group asked if ft. fundston could reopen if they kept the trash picked up and the restrooms clean. park leaders agreed, delighted dog owners were back out in force this weekend to join the area. >> people around the country have been stepping up to help, and this is basically we saw this and we saw this as our chance to step up and help out.

>> the dog owners group is using a go fund me account to pay for park maintenance, which get this, runs about $1,500 a week. they already have enough to pay for one month but they're hopeful the government reopens before that. it is 7:08. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, panic at the pump. police responded after a man tries to set a gas station on fire. we'll tell you how a vape pen helped settle the standoff. and from streaming to suing. someone's filed a lawsuit against netflix. why they're going after the bay area-based company.

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rafael welcome back, it's 7:10 on your sunday morning. no sun, but fog there. some parts of the bay area are seeing fog this morning. we can enjoy upper 50s and low 60s again today, like we saw yesterday, until the rain moves in later tonight.

a police standoff with a man who is accused of setting a fire inside a gas station, ended peacefully, but not without some unusual help. it happened at a 76 gas station in novato around 7:00 yesterday morning. the gas station clerk says a man demanded gas, but would not pre-pay. the next thing he knew, the man stormed inside with a gas can from his truck. >> he came inside. he pouring gas all over in the store, and he said, i want to burn up this place, and then he go outside, then he find a piece of paper, and a lighter, he came inside. >> the man set the gas on fire, but the clerk was able to put it out and call police. officers followed the man to another gas station a mile away, where he refused to come out of his truck for six hours. he finally said he would surrender for some cigarettes. officers instead gave him a vape pen, and he surrendered. new details now about a mass drug overdose in chico.

neighbors called police after seeing people come out of a house yesterday morning disoriented and wearing very little clothing. one person is dead, and another 12 are in the hospital. police say the overdose appears to have been caused by the dangerous opioid fentanyl in combination with another substance. the mother of one of the victims says it's time for young people to wake up to the dangers of fentanyl. >> just doesn't care who you are, doesn't care what class you are, doesn't care if you're from beverly hills or south side of oroville. it doesn't care who you are. it will kill you. some of these kids are college students with bright futures ahead of them, and they're dying. this just has to stop. >> of the 12 people hospitalized, four are in critical condition. it appears all the victims are in their 20s. it is 7:12. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, a rare and unusual sight in san jose, as a historic home is loaded up and moved.

we have this story. and we've got dry conditions right now, beautiful, look at the golden gate bridge. you could see not too much cloud cover, but that cloud cover is expected to increase because we are tracking more rain on the way. how this is going to impact your work week. i'll have all the details coming up. stay with us. take a live look o

new at 11. welcome back. taking a live look outside at sfo, looks like the sun is trying to peek through there quite nicely this morning on your sunday, but wow, parts of the bay area are seeing dense fog this morning. vianey will have your microclimate forecast coming up in just a bit. something is on the prowl in pacifica. one homeowner says it's a mountain lion, and that it was in their backyard. someone tipped off the police department saying they saw one last night, this happened at

6:30 betweener it r er iterra n school and the city park. not everyone is streaming netflix. it turns out some are suing netflix. choose co publish something accusing netflix of infringing on its trademark format with its new "black mirror bander snatch" film. it is a choose your own adventure format which is the type of book it publishes. netflix hasn't commented on the suit. all right, many of us, we have to just admit it, we are addicted to our smartphones, but there is a new trend at schools to enforce phone-free zones by locking up the devices, and it's all thanks to the san francisco-based companyon der. many schools are using yonddr cases. they use a magnetic lock making it hard for students to get into

during class. at the end of the day, teachers can unlock the pouches using a base and for a few dollars per student, many schools say the pouches are priceless. >> kids can get on social media and start so much, but by using yondr, it helps us keep away from the bad negativity. >> you take a phone from a teenager, it's almost a struggle. they do not want their phones away from them. >> and the locking system isn't just for schools. the pouches are used at concerts, weddings and comedy shows. yondr says the intention is to help people stay present. to a story we showed you live during our newscast yesterday morning. two-ton house moving through the streets of san jose, totally normal, nothing to see here. san jose state university moved the historic sheller house one mile across campus. the 6,500 square foot home was moved from fourth and carlos to east san antonio at tenth street, but it took several hours to get there. the landmark originally was

built in the early 1900s and has been preserved by the historical society. the historic home is being moved to make way for a new science building, a plan that's been in the works for 20 years. >> so now, it truly is a gorgeous, historical asset, gem to the city of san jose, and so, when we now continue to need a new science building, that plot is the right plot on our campus. >> the new science building will be eight stories, 160,000 square feet and will cost the university about $180 million. thankfully, the weather cooperated for that move. let's check in with vianey arana with a look at our weekend forecast. yesterday turned out to be quite lovely. >> it certainly was. there was no rain, we didn't have to worry about it and i think they were watching our forecast. >> i think so. >> before we see big changes ahead, there is my south bay camera a little blown out. it's 46 degrees. peninsula 41, tri valley a chilly 39. i want to show you this really,

really stunning shot of the east bay. no, that's not broken. that is all of the dense fog in dubl dublin. you can't even see, as a matter of fact. 47 degrees. san francisco 49. north bay 40 degrees. so please, be careful, because we've got limited visibility. as a matter of fact, in through concord down to about three miles. napa down to about seven miles. livermore down to five miles. everywhere else, we're doing okay. now, that fog will eventually burn off, but we're going to notice an increase in cloud cover. so let's talk about your microclimate highs for today. we will be topping out into those 50s, and low 60s. oakland 60 degrees, san jose 61. notice in the outlook, yes, we've got rain, but this rain is going to move in very late tonight, so for the most part today, you might not get a drop of rain at your household, but you're definitely going to notice the cloud cover. if you had plans to head to the beach, you're certainly going to notice that, which is why there's a beach hazard state and this will be in effect through this evening for the entire coastline. this just means sneaker waves

are possible and excessive run-ups so never turn your back to a wave. always be careful out on the beach. let's talk about the big changes ahead. we're tracking three incoming weather systems. one more powerful than the other, but the first one moving in overnight into tomorrow is going to be more focused down through southern california, so if i zoom in on our picture, we don't have a lot going on over our area but check out if you're driving down the grapevine, santa barbara, l.a., they've got a lot more moisture just offshore that is expected to bring a good amount of rainfall between one to two inches tonight. as far as the bay area goes, we're not expecting to see as much from this rain in terms of accumulation but we have storm ranger up and ready to scan as the system makes its way in. even though we might not be getting a lot of rain from this system, we're going to notice an increase in those wind speeds, so let me take you through the hour-by-hour outlook. the system is more focused off to the south. by 3:30 a.m., check out san jose, morgan hill, monterey most

of the rain overnight. the rain will likely mainly to the south to 0.1 to a quarter inch of rain and monday morning a rainy start and look at how on and off it is. it is not widespread. we'll get periods of on and off again showers all day long tomorrow and accumulations are expected to get greater on tuesday, because tuesday we have our second system, this one is more powerful in temples of the winds. the winds will be kicking up, very gusty in through tuesday and wednesday. overnight we'll get greater rain totals from this, anywhere between two to three for the coastal mountains and our more powerful system seems to be moving in on wednesday and that will bring the biggest impact wednesday and thursday w rain continuing through the weekend. another wet week ahead, kira. back to you. >> vianey, all right, you warned us, thanks. still ahead on "today in the bay," how one second grader is spreading messages of kindness, proving you could make a big difference, no matter your age. it's a story that will make you bay area proud, next.

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is using rocks... scattered around her school )s welcome back. second grader in the east bay is using rocks scattered around her school's campus to encourage and inspire her classmates. "today in the bay's" garvin thomas introduces us to her and her act of kindness in this morning's "bay area proud." >> stephanie martinez is the little girl's name. her mom and dad say she's a good kid, helps out around the house. at school, though, they say she's an inspiration. the landscaping around lo los medanos elementary in pittsburg is a little more colorful and a whole lot kinder. now, it's not anything you'll notice from a distance, but just follow a pair of glittering gold rainboots and the 7-year-old who fills them and stephanie martinez will show us what we're talking about. >> i put some rocks around the school. >> what happens to those letters?

>> reporter: stephanie didn't just put any rocks around her school. >> in a positive feed. >> reporter: as the second grader was learning about contractions in class, she was giving lesson of kindness at home from her mom, rosie. >> kindness is contagious. if you're nice with someone, then this person is going to be nice to you. >> reporter: the two came up with the idea of painting rocks with bright colors and writing inspirational messages on them with the scope of scattering them around the school, that is, if principal millie estrada agreed. >> immediately i said of course. she followed through. >> i choose to be happy. >> reporter: so now, dozens of the rocks adorn the school. the hope, stephanie says, is that the messages will provide a boost to any of her classmates who are feeling down, or as she puts it, having a blue day. >> well, one has a blue day, they could pass by a rock and they could see that rock and

kind of like a message to them, and probably they could have a happy day again. >> reporter: stephanie says her classmates told her they love the rocks and the positive messages. >> be happy. >> reporter: as for the adults, they hope they inspire other kids to do something similar, and perhaps turn a single rock of encouragement into an avalanche of kindness. not only is kindness contagious. the adults at the school expect that attention will be contagious as well and now that they see the kindness catch on tv, they expect a lot more of it around their school. garvin thomas, "nbc bay area news." it is 7:26. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, we are hearing from those passengers on that nightmare on the seas, more than 400 people quarantined in their rooms, sickened with norovirus. plus, they're coming out in droves, demanding change. what hundreds of teachers in the

east bay want, next. take a live

good sunday morning. it 17:29, janua it is 7:29, january 13th. this is the start of the hot chocolate race, the 5k and 15k. everyone is running to benefit the miake-a-wish foundation. when i was young and child free i used to run this, now i just run after my 2-year-old. good for all those people out there and thanks for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at our microclimate forecast. perfect weather for a run. >> it's good running weather.

look at the dublin camera. >> it looks like a gray wall. >> it's fog, it's very dense and visibility is limited. let's show you the fog and visibility map. in concord down to about three miles. livermore down to five miles, napa seven miles and santa rosa less than a mile, just how dense that fog is out there. so just slow it down, be careful, folks, and remember, do not turn on your high beams, that reflects the light. just turn on your regular lights, no need to turn on your high beams. it's dangerous if you do. all right, so speaking of the changing weather, we do have satellite ray tar. you can see the system but notice how far down south it is. now, it is mainly going to be impacting southern california, but we will be seeing some moisture out of the system and also we've got two other storms in addition to this one that will impact the work week. i'll bring that up coming up in 15 minutes. >> we'll see you soon, vianey, thanks.

thousands of people gathered last night to remember rookie police officer natalie corona, who was gunned down in a brazen crime just weeks after becoming an officer. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana brings us this report from the emotional vigil in davis. ♪ >> reporter: a bagpipe player at an officer's memorial is pretty traditional and natalie corona followed the family tradition. her father was in law enforcement. in testimonial after testimonial it was clear she was not your typical officer. >> she's like, yep, i got you, you know? >> even when you're getting in trouble, about to get a citation, she makes you feel -- doesn't make you feel bad about it. doesn't make you feel bad it. >> reporter: a policewoman with a sense of humor and community. >> the goodness of her heart delivered a whole santa bag full of presents and packages for a fire victim, just on her own. >> reporter: this memorial was an opportunity for people who knew natalie corona to talk about her dedication to the uniform, and to celebrate a

young woman who made a long-lasting impression. ed martinez was corona's high school basketball coach. >> i'm wearing a pierce hat, because that's where she went to school. she was number 11. >> reporter: investigators say corona was killed thursday night by 48-year-old kevin limbaugh, while she was responding to a minor traffic accident. limbaugh is accused of riding up to the crash scene on a bike and ambushing corona who was weeks out of training. only one fellow officer mentioned the gunman. >> this cruel, senseless act of violence was committed by a coward from behind, too afraid to face her. >> reporter: her death is a devastating loss to davis, the relatively small police department, and to her family. >> to natalie, you will be missed greatly. rest easy, sister. we'll take it from here. >> reporter: sergio quintana, "nbc bay area news." >> funeral services for officer natalie corona will be held friday at the uc davis

activities and recreation center. the service is open to the public. meanwhile, we are learning more about the gunman's past, and what may have led to the ambush. police say the gunman who killed officer corona left this note behind inside his bedroom, near the scene of the crime. it reads, "the davis police department has been hitting me with ultrasonic waves meant to keep dogs from barking." it goes on to say "i did my best to appease them, but they have continued for years, and i can't live this way anymore." he signed it, "citizen kevin limbaugh." here is more of what we know about the 48-year-old. at one point, he worked at cache creek casino in yolo county. court records show he was arrested last september and charged with battery with serious injury, but that charge was pleaded down to a misdemeanor because prosecutors argued limbaugh had no criminal record, however that conviction did prohibit limbaugh from owning a firearm. >> as far as the firearms that we have found, as far as we know, he has no firearms registered to him at this time. >> investigators are now working

to figure out how limbaugh managed to get two handguns and multiple rounds of ammunition, which he used to carry out the deadly ambush. we will continue to follow the story on air and online. to read more about officer corona's life, the suspect, and the investigation g to our website, nbcbayarea.com. a celebration of life to honor a bay area broadcasting legend. family, friends and co-workers gathered at the sncommonwealth remember ray taliaferro. he was found dead in kentucky last month. police do not suspect foul play. we a long list of accolades, leading the san francisco chapter of the naacp and serving as san francisco's first black member of the arts commission. the memorial was led by rosie allen, former kgo news anchor who spoke about his signature voice. >> his golden baritone would be

would help me get through everything at night and helped to entertain me and helping me get to know and understand who was who and what was what in my new city. >> taliaferro hosted from 1977 through 2011. he was 79 years old. a new list is out from the diocese of santa rosa and it contains names of priests and bishops accused of sexual abuse. the bishop wants victims to know the church hears them. most of the stories took place decades ago, but some incidents occurred as recently as 2008. the diocese of santa rosa says it will hold a press conference monday, tomorrow, to respond to any questions regarding the list. we've posted the names on our website nbcbayarea.com. they are marching for a better education and better benefits. that's what motivated hundreds of teachers in the east bay to speak out, hoping for a change.

"today in the bay's" christian casarez explains what they're fighting for and who they hope can make a difference. ♪ >> reporter: one by one, hundreds of teachers and families filled the streets of oakland, searching for a solution. >> it hurts my heart, because this is home, where i grew up, and live, and went to school, and like if they don't have us to support them, there's nobody here for these kids. >> reporter: teachers from several east bay school contracts shared their list of needs at the classrooms. at the core of the problem they say is more public education funding. >> we work far more than a lot of other professions, and the monetary compensation for that is null and void a lot of the times. >> reporter: as the group continue to walk through the streets, they gathered outside city hall, where motivational speakers and lawmakers did their best to lift up their spirits. >> and as teachers, we know best what it looks like monday through friday so we're hoping

our message is heard and used in a different way for this new era of our changing government. >> oakland has a huge population of immigrant children who come here, they know no english. i just found out some of my teachers in my schools in east oakland, where it's heavily free and reduced lunch 95% they have a fourth and fifth grade combination class of 33 children which is probably not even legal. >> reporter: the oakland education spoerks is trying to reach a deal on a new contract to avoid a strike, issues like wages, smaller class sizes and resources are on the negotiating table for the 37,000 students they care for. in oakland, teachers tell us with the new governor in office, they hope funds will reach the classrooms fast. >> our school doesn't have a school nurse, so for the students that have medical needs, there's not teen -- we a are the nurses. the partial government shutdown is now the longest in u.s. history, at 22 days and counting, and it doesn't look like a solution is in sight.

congress is in recess and the president still wants a wall at the border. house democrats want to reopen the government, before any discussion about border security, but republican senate majority leader mitch mcconnell won't bring spending bills up for a vote if the president opposes them, the way the president did last month. >> ronald reagan was overridden with republican votes, george bush. this is the first time a senate leader has said the united states senate is now totally under the control of the president of our party and we won't even vote on something if he doesn't give us permission. >> charities and businesses across the country are stepping up to help workers with free meals and loans but say they can't keep up this level of giving for much longer. the pain is now hitting home for nearly 1 million federal government workers and their families who did not get a paycheck this past week. folks trying to figure out how to pay for everything, from their mortgage to gas to child care, even piano lessons.

here's nbc's tom costello. >> stop the shutdown now! >> reporter: the rhetoric has become reality. >> enough is enough. enough is enough. we need the government open. >> reporter: and anger is rising. >> these are middle class families. they cannot sustain for a day, a week, a month, or any period of time having their income shut off. how out of touch is this president? >> reporter: from the streets of washington to the streets of ogden, utah. >> many families depend on the jobs, so many depend on the benefits that come from w these jobs. >> reporter: the reality of a zero dollar paycheck reaching far beyond the wallets of 800,000 government employees. the tsa officers did not get paid today. some called out sick, others quit. air traffic controllers who keep the skies safe are also going

without pay. >> i want to take care of my wife and my soon-to-be daughter going to be born next week and it's a lot. >> reporter: off the job completely, fda inspectors who should be checking for e. coli, listeria and salmonella in our food, some teams that investigate crashes, no staff at nation's parks, litter and toilets overflowing, limited search and rescue operations. the fbi agents union warning with 5,000 employees on furlough, and 13,000 fbi agents going without pay, national security and investigations are at risk. however, tax season should go on as planned. the irs is recalling a significant portion of workers without pay to ensure filing season can begin on january 28th, and refunds can be processed. kick back that many families cannot get soon enough. >> i don't disagree with giving trump money for the wall but i think we need to come together

with a solution and open the government up. >> that was tom costello reporting for us. democrat with bay area ties has his eye on the white house in the year 2020. 44-year-old julian castro served as secretary of housing and urban development under president obama, and was the mayor of san antonio for five years. here's where the tie comes in. he's also a stanford grad. he announced his candidacy yesterday and n his hometown neighborhood on the west side of san antonio. his family was by his side. castro is the grandson of a mexican immigrant. if elected, he would be the first hispanic president. for hundreds of people it was a catastrophic cruise that ended with a trip to the hospital, but that didn't stop others from enjoying the royal caribbean six-day journey. the trip was cut short one day before nearly 500 people came down with norovirus. several passengers disembarking said the crew went above and

beyond to try to manage the outbreak. >> there were some situations that were difficult to deal with, but the crew of royal caribbean did everything they could to make the best of a bad situation, and we did miss a couple of ports, but in spite of that, we had a wonderful time. >> royal caribbean gave everyone a full refund. the crew is now spending extra time sanitizing the entire ship before it's due to set sail again. it is 7:42. still ahead on "today in the bay," the sharks are looking to stay hot. last night taking on the senators at the tank. lara britt of nbc sports bay area is next.

the san jose sharks didn't quite get off to the start they wanted at the beginning of the season, but that is now a thing of the past. the sharks are the hottest team in the nhl, owning the longest winning streak, five straight wins.

out to s.a.p. center, ahead of the game, brent byrnes honored for playing in 1,000 games. painting, bottle of wine and commemorative stick. why not? joe pavelski a wrister from the face-off circle, it's 1 hc-0 sharks. third period, puck around the boards, byrnes put it on net off a defender and into the net his ninth of the year and san jose gets their sixth straight victory, they win 4-1 the final. in the nfl playoff football continuing, the afc divisional round, the colts at the chiefs, first quarter, 7-0 kansas city. tyreek hill 36 yards, he takes it to the house. the chiefs take a 14-0 lead. second quarter 17-7, chiefs patrick mahomes probably going to win the nfl mvp. dives for the pylon and scores. the chiefs beat the colts 31-13 the final. they move on to host the winner of chargers/patriots matchup in the afc championship game next

sunday. over in the nfc, the cowboys visiting the rams in l.a., second quarter, rams up 13-7. todd gurley turns on the jets, no stopping him. 35 yards, it's 20-7 rams. fourth quarter 23-15, rams with the lead. east bay native and cal alum c.j. anderson proving his worth, anderson and gurley rushing over 100 yards. the rams beat the cowboys 30-22 the final. we'll be back with more news after this break.

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"project innovation" is welcome back. nbc bay area and telemundo are proud to announce project innovation is returning for 2019. you may remember last year, our challenge led to eight local organizations receiving grants totalling $225,000. the organizations that received the grants used innovation solutions and technology to help in their communities. "today in the bay's" melissa colorado shows us one program already changing lives.

>> this is my soul. this is what i wake up for every day. >> reporter: at this office space in oakland's chinatown, these aren't coders staring at their computer screens. >> as an illustrator growing up, i liked drawing, creating great images. >> reporter: they're budding artists perfecting their canvass. >> i like to make designs on logos. i like to do portraits. >> are this is oakland's digital, a design studio for good. these are the students, executive director shantai is a pro with an idea of turning a passion into a career. >> taking a raw artist, with doodling abilities and being a process-driven designer, exposing them to paid gigs. >> reporter: every year it helps 800 students from underserved communities in the bay area find tech jobs specifically when it comes to user experience or ux, that's silicon valley lingo for

how a person experiences a website or an app. >> the pay is higher, and everyone in tech needs a ux design per >> my dream job is to become a freelance ux designer/graphic artist. >> everett simms just got his degree from lane laney college. he has the education and now needs exposure. >> going to the companies, such as facebook, going to google, meeting with ebay, i'm getting the experiences that college didn't really offer. >> reporter: that's why nbc universal foundation's project innovation awarded oakland digital a $25,000 grant. >> it's actually an absolute game changer. >> reporter: the non-profit says it will use the funds to expand its website, bridge good, which serves as a marketplace for small business owners and nonprofits who want to hire student designers. there's also plans to buy a larger building that can accommodate more students. >> i'm just excited about bridge good and its ability and its

belief that creativity can change the world. >> reporter: designing the path to hundreds of bright careers. in oakland, melissa colorado, "nbc bay area news." >> project innovation applications are now open. the deadline is february 15th. winners will be announced in april. be sure to go to nbcbayarea.com for more information. still ahead on "today in the bay," another northern california city is taking an unusual approach to fighting wildfires. the unique go fund me page they've launched to get goats to help in their fight. and we've got a beautiful calm start to our sunday. the temperatures are mild. the skies pretty beautiful right now, but the clouds are going to roll in, and so is the rain. i'll break down the time line. we're tracking three storms as we head in towards the work week. details coming up. going governml

take you live to d-c as the story continues to unfold. > expected to be a wet work week and mike will watch for any traffic problem spots. monday morning from 4:30 to 7.

in the wake of the devastating good sunday morning. i hope your day is off to a fantastic start. so far outside, we've got a wide range of cloud cover and some foggy spots throughout the bay area. let me show you what's going on. 41 degrees, patching clouds through the peninsula. check out the tri valley, 39 degrees and certainly foggy. we've seen fog clear out in the east bay but overall we have good conditions in terms of the temperatures, a range of mild and we've got a couple 30s in through the interior valleys. we're down to three miles in visibility in concord. down to seven in napa. look at santa rosa down to less than a mile, so if you're going to be driving out there, just slow it down if you encounter

some patchy areas. let's talk about the big changes ahead. we have a lot to talk about. we've got satellite radar and here is that system but notice just how far off to the south it is. it will mainly impact southern california, but i'm going to take you through the time line of what we're expecting. first thing you will notice this afternoon is going to be the increase in cloud cover. so today, it's not necessarily going to be the rain that's impacting us. more or less that will happen into the overnight hours, but if you're going to be driving down to southern california, using the grapevine, they've already got some moisture pushing through, expecting some rain in through l.a. as early as this evening into tomorrow. they're expecting anywhere from an inch to two inches from the initial storm system. we're not just tracking one, we're tracking three and we have our storm ranger up and scanning and we expect that to give us the high resolution data as it comes in. let me show you the hour by hour outlook. notice how far south this is. santa cruz mountains, monterey, portions of san jose will probably be the only ones to see some rain. north bay not so much from the first system.

the rain kind of likely overnight, mainly to the south, anywhere from just about a tenth of an inch to quarter of an inch and look through monday morning a rainy start, look how patchy that is, not widespread. if anything, the accumulations aren't that large. look at the next several days. this isn't the only system affecting us. we have a rainy start but more rain into tuesday, with a stronger storm expected to really start kicking up those high winds, and here is the time line for you. we've got this system, this is the second system coming in on tuesday, and then we've got a third system and that one is expected to move in on wednesday into thursday, that one is going to be probably one of the stronger ones with the possibility of seeing some localized flooding, and this is because we're going to see some good accumulations, possibly two to three inches, along with the king tides that we're tracking, as we head in towards the weekend. so we have to get through these three initial storm systems first. the highest winds are expected tuesday and thursday with the arrival of the two other

systems, but today, not really going to be a rainy day, just a cloudy day, and a couple light showers overnight. >> hopefully by then, everyone will be in bed at home. >> yes. i will. >> thanks. in the wake of the devastating wildfires that recently ravaged our state, one city is taking a unique approach in fire prevention. nevada city is launching a goat fund me fund-raising drive. you know, go goat fund me. they explain goats could play a crucial role in fire prevention, clearing dangio ioudangerous br eating it. the campaign was launched by nevada city's vice mayor. it will pay herders to bring their goats to clear the dangerous brush. fun fact, 200gate goats can tea through one acre a day. my hometown in l.a. did that and everyone loves to pull over and take pictures with them while they're doing good. thanks so much for making us a

part of your morning. we'll have more local news tonight at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00 and all day on nbcbayarea.com. we will be back here next weekend. we hope you have a great morning. don't miss the grand opening of the new floor & decor in burlingame. if you have never been to a floor & decor, you have to go to the grand opening. hardwoods, laminates, tile or stone. holy smokes, this place is huge! i'm on a budget and i was able to go to floor & decor and save a lot of money. you will be blown away by this experience.

the pros come here, i come here. if you love your wallet, and you love your home, you have to go. floor & decor. now open in burlingame, 101 & broadway in the old gokart racer building.

this sunday, when will this end? the government shutdown now in its 23rd day. negotiations going nowhere. >> our meeting did not last long. >> and he just got up and said, then we have nothing to discuss and he just walked out. >> president trump says he can declare a national emergency. >> i haven't done it yet. i may it. if this doesn't work out, probably i will do it. >> then insists he doesn't want to. >> i'd rather not do it because this is something that congress should easily do. >> with neither side giving in and congress not even in town, is there any way out of this mess? joining me this morning, republican senator ted cruz of texas and d