the bizarre scene as the landlord opens the doors of crime scene to the media. and for the first time... 'e hearing of even stronger evidence that the shooters d a look inside the couple's home opened to the media. began, i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego.

>> we gun with breaking news. just minutes ago, a major change in the scope of the investigation into the san bernardino shootings. >> as of today, based on the information and the facts as we know them, we are now investigating these horrific acts as an act of terrorism. we have also uncovered evidence that these subjects attempted to destroy their digital fingerprint. we found cell phones in a nearby trash can. they were crushed. we have retained them and we do continue to exploit the data from those cell phones. we do hope that the digital fingerprints that were left by these two individuals will take us towards their motivation. >> cbs reporter chris martinez is live in san bernardino with the first of several developments revealed this morning. chris.

>> reporter: michelle, something else they are taking a close look at now is a facebook post. they say the female suspect here put it online before the attack. they say tashfeen malik under a different name posted on facebook her allegiance to the isis leader and then it was taken down. that's part of new information and evidence we are learning about today that points to the potential ties between the suspects and terrorism and the question remains, were they planning other attacks? cbs news confirms that shooting suspect tashfeen malik pledged her allegiance to isis on facebook. >> based on the information and the facts as we know them, we are now investigating these horrific acts as an act of terrorism. >> malik and her husband, syed rizwan farook, are accused of the deadly rampage this week in san bernardino. the couple's relatives say the massacre caught them by surprise. >> it's just mind-boggling why

they would do something like this. >> reporter: the suspects died in a shootout with police. officers say they found enough fire now their home for more attacks. investigators are looking into the possibility farook's wife radicalized him. the couple was engage in 2013 after farook traveled to saudi arabia for a religious pilgrimage. we are beginning to get a glimpse of the 14 people killed in this as family and friends share stories about their loved ones. jennifer thalasinos says her husband nicholas was deeply devoted to his messianic jewis faith. >> he was kind and chivalrous. >> reporter: friends say that daniel kauffman was always smiling. >> when things were getting to you daniel would show up and it was like -- >> he pulled some stunt and make you laugh. >> reporter: in addition to the fatalities, more than 20 people were injured. several of them still in critical condition. something else the fbi mentioned in this press

conference a few moments ago. in terms of connecting these suspects with terrorism, as they said, at least one of them it some sort of phone conversation or conversations with either a person or people that they, the fbi, had been investigating here in the u.s. that could have ties to terrorism. so a lot of dots here left to connect but the fbi says that there are a lot of reasons why at this point they are now officially investigating this as an act of terrorism. we hope as this investigation goes on we'll learn more about that. frank and michelle, back to you. >> chris, is there any indication as to where the two may have learned how to handle these explosives and firearms? >> reporter: we have sources that say they believe that both of these suspects had training outside potentially of the u.s. in terms of, um, the use of firearms and explosives. and they are also very closely looking at those pipe bombs that were found at the house, 12 of them under construction, four of them fully made. they say they look just like a bomb that is shown in an online

al qaeda magazine and that magazine shows you how to build it yourself. so they are now wondering if perhaps that could be the source for those bombs and if not that, they are wondering exactly where they learned to put these together. some of them using household items like christmas lights and remote control toys. >> chris martinez live in san bernardino, thank you. in a bizarre scene the apartment where the killers plotted their massacre it was open to the media this morning. the landlord took down the boards, sealing that apartment door this morning. david begnaud takes us on a tour. >> reporter: we are inside the apartment where we are told the shooters lived. the male shooter's mother also lived here. this is the bathroom. there are pictures in here so we don't want to show the pictures just yet. we have four people who live here three adults and a child. let's go back downstairs. there is a piece -- you'll see when we come down it looks like the actual door that they ripped off when they came in is

right here. this apartment is in a pretty quiet residential area. one side are apartments, the other are homes. this is the door -- whoo, you can tell they busted it in. 20 boxes of 50 rounds for nine miller, one bag of 1,000 rounds for 223 caliber and 14 boxes of 50 rounds, 10 boxes of 100 rounds, they found a lot of ammunition. >> betty yu is in san bernadino. she will have the latest on the new developments tonight at 5:00 and at 6:00 and be sure and stay with kpix 5 and cbssf.com all day for continuing coverage. new at noon, a plan to keep firearms out of the hands of criminals. kpix 5's da lin is live in oakland with more on the ordinances aimed at reducing gun violence in the city. da. >> reporter: michelle, city leaders say they have been working on these gun laws even

before wednesday's mass shooting. they deal mainly with the safe storage of guns and city leaders also want to ban gun clips that can hold more than 10 rounds. >> basically standard issue equipment for our police officers. this is also a handgun magazine that holds 30 rounds. >> reporter: oakland's police chief shows what kinds of magazines would be illegal under a proposed city ordinance. california already has a law that bans magazines of more than 10 rounds. but it allows people who possess large capacity magazines before january of 2000 to keep them. this city proposal would ban them out right. >> nobody needs these for protection. no one needs these for hunting. you don't need these. >> reporter: city leaders believe the law will reduce gun violence in oakland. so far this year, oakland police have already confiscated about 900 firearms. >> we're here because of a failure at the federal level to enact commonsense gun

legislation. >> reporter: councilmember rebecca kaplan also introduced a safe storage firearms act which would require people to store guns in locked containers in homes and cars. the gun that killed kate steinle and antonio ramos were stolen from the cars of law enforcement officers. so far this year oakland has seen more than 7400 auto burglaries. >> don't leave a gun loose in your car. it's like leaving it for a crook to have it. cut it out. and if saying morally isn't enough to say cut it out we are also going to say it will be illegal. >> reporter: not every buys this. there is a lot of skepticism. even the police chief says it will be hard for his overworked police department to enforce these new laws if they are passed. live in oakland, i'm da lin, kpix 5. breaking news in oakland. all charges have been dropped against 14 protestors who

locked themselves to a bart train last november. the black friday protestors were arrested after chaining themselves to the bart train at the west oakland station. they were demonstrating against the police shootings in ferguson, missouri. another black eye for the santa clara county jail. the "mercury news" reports at least a dozen guards are being investigated for allegedly exchanging racist texts including photos of swastikas and lynching. the jail is under fire for the beating death of an inmate in august. the sheriff says they are shameful and is threatening to fire the individuals involved pending an investigation. an angry crowd demands justice for a man shot and killed by san francisco police. mario woods was killed wednesday when he refused to drop a kitchen knife. police sabine bags and pepper spray didn't work so they resorted to bullets. the police chief is defending the use of deadly force. new video this noon of a trio of burglars caught in the act inside an east bay home. it happened at a house on oak

road in orinda tuesday afternoon. it's one of three homes hit in just two days in the same area. the contra costa county sheriff's office says the burglars used a standard approach, ringing the doorbell and when there was no answer they broke a window and went in. it took three minutes. police are looking for help identifying the men. and smoke seen billowing from a house fire in oakland this morning. this is the 600 block of clara street. firefighters pulled two alarms and cut a hole in the roof to let the fire vent. investigators suspect the blaze was sparked by a fire inside an rv parked next to the home. a not so subtle hint from tom hanks. the surprise sequel he is back in the bay area to work on. >> and new technology giving state to to those who can't see. we'll show you the incredible breakthrough after the break. >> from the kpix 5 weather center heavy downpours in the north bay. we'll track that and tell you how that situation stands plus, looking ahead to your weekend. the day it will rain.

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go to infinity and beyond.. again. he tweeted this timelapsed video of himself driving from tom hanks is ready to go to infinity and beyond one more time. he tweeted this time lapse video of him driving from san francisco to emeryville with the caption, back to oakland, pixar working on "toy story 4", partners. he played the voice of woody the cowboy in the franchise. the "toy story 4" is expected to hit theaters in 2018. a jump in infants dying has doctors telling parents not to link baby bumpers. the number of deaths has

increased threefold in the last seven years. now the american academy of pediatrics is advising parents to use bumpers or side bedding. there are no federal regulations restricting their use. new high-tech eyewear is having a life changing impact for many visually impaired people. hena daniels reports. >> reporter: for the first time in his life, 17-year-old justin feels like most other kids. >> i'm able to do a lot more things on my own. >> reporter: things like helping his mom in the kitchen. or walk the dog, seeing feet signs, seeing people's faces and expressions. when he was 30 months he suffered a brain injury. his parents said his vision would not be the same. >> i worry about what happens when he leaves home. what happens when he goes to college? he able to go to college? is he able to do his work independently? now i don't have to worry. >> reporter: his mother learned about esight. they can zoom up to 14 times

magnification of normal vision. >> all the controls are here. >> reporter: users can adjust brightness, contrast and color. this optometrist who lost his vision years ago says this technology is a game changer. >> it's going to really help so many people with macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy and other kinds of vision problems. >> reporter: they cost $15,000. stacey says the first time she watched her son see clearly again -- >> it was a pretty amazing moment. >> reporter: -- she knew it was worth it. hena daniels for cbs news, smith town, long island. good afternoon, everybody. we are taking a look at our weather watchers this afternoon to check the conditions in their neighborhoods and boy! we have a lot of people home perhaps done with their christmas shopping early this morning. let's look at that one of the that's 57 degrees.

peggi rodgers in petaluma. partly cloudy conditions there. 66 degrees so says charlie. ah, charlie raines. thanks for joining us, charlie. 66, wow! hello. sounds mild there in vallejo today. let's take a look at some rain that was happening around the north bay and i wanted to share that with you because it's dissipating at this particular time. but earlier this morning, we had heavy downpours over near chalk road and that's in the santa rosa area. we actually had a mud slide there. some copious amounts of rain showers left over from the area of low pressure yesterday. okay. we are in the 50s across the board right now. the winds are slight. we have today our -- gearing up for tomorrow, pac-12 championship game, 61 degrees. usc playing stanford at levi's stadium. today, we are already looking ahead to the weekend for tomorrow, but we have the morning showers, they are now tapering off. we have near seasonal highs today and the next rain does arrive on sunday. so a lot of unstable air mass

with the passage of yesterday's cold front. and that's what triggered that wraparound moisture that was occurring across the north bay all morning long. that's pretty much out of here now. and we are going to be looking now all the way upstream because we will be dry on saturday. this next area of low pressure is poised to move into the northwestern section of the state of california. it's going to skim across the north bay bringing us showers there, light in the morning hours. and a chance of showers during the afternoon hours south of the golden gate bridge. the snow flurries are now tapering off in the high sierra and the warning and the advisory has allowed to expire but take a look at your heavenly report. >> these are the numbers we'll have today. pretty much either side of 60 degrees. here's your extended forecast:

>> mainly dry saturday, rain showers in the north bay on sunday morning. chances elsewhere. we have the hometown christmas parade big time doings in my hometown of pleasanton, 57 degrees. 5 p.m. steps off with the tree lighting it's so much fun. >> lots going on. thank you. after a downer thursday let's check wall street on this friday. last day of trading this week, it's a good day, up 370 points thanks in part to good job numbers. our pet segment is coming up next. one of the toughest decisions for every animal owner. ,,,, ,,

♪ at grocery outlet, they sell the brands you love. ♪ ♪ the brands you love. ♪ the brands you know and love. ♪ ♪ even name-brand natural foods and organics. ♪ ♪ at prices up to 60% less than you'd spend ♪ ♪ at those "big-name grocery stores." ♪ hey! right now at grocery outlet, bone-in spiral-sliced half ham is just $1.49 per pound. ♪ things that i know, and love. ♪

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and difficult time, and mant owners aren't sure where to turn... our pet expert, dr. we face tough decisions with older pets. it's a difficult time. many pet owners aren't sure where to turn. dr. jill chase is here to talk about that. my sister put down two of one of her col lies. it's tough. >> i have had to do a lot of euthanasia in my practice. the thing you had need to know is it's about quality of life. at the end when they are old and have disease that cannot be treated we want to make sure that they are humanely

euthanized so they don't suffer any more. sometimes owners will ask when is it time? if they are not doing their normal thing, i would say appetite is the one symptom. if you have to entice them to eat, the appetite has change -- >> they give you signs. >> they do. and you know, euthanasia, if people haven't had their pets euthanized, it's an overdose of anesthetic. >> a difficult time. >> these guys did very well. thank you. >> if you have a question for dr. jill, email pets@kpix.com and we'll have her give you an answer every friday at noon. thank you, jill. michelle? >> they were complaining a little bit. >> they were whining a little. in today's bay area joshing reports jill schlesinger has a look at careers in advertising.

>> reporter: ads promoting the perfect gift are everywhere. in store window, on tv, even on facebook. it's no accidents that advertise men's are tough to avoid. managers have been working hard to design campaigns in front of potential customers. this is a great career for people looking to exercise their creative sides and be well paid for it. ad managers in the bay area can expect to earn nearly $118,000 a year. you'll typically need a college degree and, of course, you won't start out as a manager. some experience is required first. in order to reach this level, you will need to demonstrate other important skills, too. coming up with innovative ideas to sell a product or company is a key part of the job. but advertising managers also oversee budgets. and must be able to analyze data in order to determine smart strategies for when, where and how to best promote

a brand. ing-as more managers are needed to drive internet based campaigns, candidates with a strong grasp of digital media will have a leg up on the competition. i'm jill schlesinger for kpix 5. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

our betty yu is live in san bernardino with the major s ion. coming up at 5:00, a trail of evidence that points to terror. our betty yu is live in san bernardino with the major shift in the massacre investigation. that and more at 5:00. a quick check of weather.

we got a nice fall day coming up tomorrow? >> we do. about 55 to 60 degrees and partly cloudy skies. but i'm looking ahead to raiders sunday. >> raiders! >> this is going to be so exciting. >> big game. >> our rival kansas city chiefs. what is the record now 6-5, raiders 5-5. so partly cloudy conditions, a chance of a rain shower. if you get it, it's just splash & dash it's about it. just enough to ruin a little bit of the makeup and the black hole that's about it. [ laughter ] >> that's it. >> extra shoulder pads. >> pictures on monday. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com

>> ivy: i messed up. >> wyatt: you think? >> ivy: this doesn't have to be the end. please, d-don't give up on us. >> wyatt: why not? you did. >> liam: you told wyatt? >> steffy: yes. >> liam: [ chuckles ] i-i don't understand! why?! >> steffy: ivy betrayed him. he needed to be told. >> liam: yes -- by ivy! >> steffy: i didn't want to be the one. ivy had a chance to tell wyatt, but i don't think she would have ever confessed, and that's not fair to wyatt.