campus. this is kpix news. >> new at 6:00, the party is back on at the cal campus. in just the past hour, students lifted a self-imposed ban on frat parties. but there are some new rules. >> and this appliance store's next promotion may have to be a scratch and dylon wint sale. the speeding suv that left their building in ruins. >> and this neighborhood is becoming a very unpopular water park. why this wall is cracking over and over again in the same spot. in oakland diamond, homeowners spent the day cleaning up after a water main break flooded their block. they say it's not the first time. in fact, it is the third time. kpix's da lin shows us some

neighbors are so fed up they are thinking about moving out. [ squealing ] >> reporter: a big cleanup effort on montana street. ten homes damaged. at least one family left homeless. this is what did it. a 16-inch water break busted yesterday morning and flooded the neighborhood. this homeowner is staying with relatives after her bottom apartment was submerged completely with water. >> you couldn't see your ankles, nothing. >> reporter: the water came all the way up to this blue tape. so anything that was on the floor, gone. she's trying to salvage family photos. >> how do you replace these things? you can't. >> reporter: this is the third water main break on this block in recent years. >> just angry that there was a first -- okay, it happened. second, too many times. the third is just ridiculous. >> it hasn't even been 12

months since the last main break. >> reporter: it was in december. and here it is we're in october and it's breaking again. >> um, i'm not happy. >> reporter: some families say they have stopped putting valuable items on the ground floor. >> some heaters and furnaces submerged. any wood i have to dry out and see what happens. >> reporter: they blame corrosion. the cast iron pipe is 84 years old and due for replacement next summer. burr some families aren't waiting around. >> we want to move, yeah. we don't want to go through this a fourth time. this is just too much. >> reporter: east bay mont is paying for the cleanup and damage. but the water agency has an uphill battle. they have an aging infrastructure and can't replace their pipes fast enough. i'm da lin, oakland, kpix5. >> they are replacing about 10,000 water pipes every year. in that rate, it'll take about 400 years to get it done.

now they're trying to pick up the pace to 40 miles a year. in santa clara, a car hit that water hydrant and sent water into the air. then it careened off into this. [ sirens ] >> came to rest inside a stuffed pizza restaurant. he didn't get far. the robber was arrested a few blocks away on hit-and-run and dui charges. took fire crews 20 minutes to turn the water off. >> another crash left a redwood city appliance store in shambles. police say a speeding suv slammed through the brick walls of cj appliances on industrial this morning. besides the structural damage and number of appliances inside were destroyed. a customer who's done work on the building in the past was the first on the scene. >> i saw there was a mercedes. and i went ahead and i talked to one of the officers. he let me know it was a high

speed pursuit. and the guy did impact the building at 80 plus miles an hour. >> damage estimated about $150,000. nobody was hurt at least, including the driver. but the driver was taken into custody. police think the suv he was drying was stolen. >> it's been quiet on c, al campus the past -- cal campus the past few days. students just lifted their ban on frat parties. but they won't be letting just anyone in. >> reporter: they decided to lift the ban on parties. the focus for today's meeting, create guidelines to reduce sex crimes on greek row. >> are you here for the meeting today? >> reporter: they may have not said much into their meeting. >> we are providing any comments on the meeting. and actually, any of the people walking in right now can't provide comments. >> reporter: inside the delta

delta delta vote house, there was a lot -- sorority house, there was a lot of talk. >> any arrests? >> no arrests. >> reporter: the alleged victims, berkeley students. the claims led to an unvoluntary ban on parties at frat and sorority parties. >> i think they're showing they're taking it seriously and i respect it. >> reporter: brianna bottle lives on greek row and says crime is common on and off campus. >> i'm so used to getting e- mails about new dangers and crimes coming up that i'm used to it. >> reporter: that's scary. >> i know! it's really scary! >> reporter: as the fraternity counsel met with sororities today -- council met with sew roarties today to talk about sex -- sororities today to talk about sex crimes on their properties, the fact it was even in place spread quickly around the community.

>> we support anything that brings awareness to sexual assault or basically crime prevention. >> reporter: and once again, we learned not too long ago the ban on parties is listed. now, one of the guidelines they created today is that they're not going to allow strangers into their parties. as for the sexual assault cases, police say they are still investigating. in berkeley, maria medina, kpix5. friends and family of ryan abel gathered last night to say their goodbyes after she was declared -- he was declared brain dead. he had just started his freshman year at reno when he suffered a severe brain injury aa fall at the frat house last weekend. the university has temporarily suspended the fraternity operating on campus as they investigate what happened. we're getting a look at a

man near the scene off highway 116. the suspect about 5-foot, 10, with a beard and wire-rimmed glasses. he got away in a white hyundai sonata with a woman who may go by the name of bonny. the main sticking point, whether officers should be allowed to shoot at moving vehicles. the police union wants exceptional circumstances in which civilians may be in danger. this issue started when a truck in nice, france, killed 16 people during a parade. we need it in writing and so we can't fine off on the policy yet, they say. but tony chaplin says, quote, 20-century policing clearly indicates officers should not

shoot at moving vehicles as this poses a significant denger to all parties, including the public -- danger to all parties, including the public. a missing woman that was supposed to fly from san francisco to denver, but never made it on the plane. teresa atkins was supposed to get on the flight. her family says she has mental health issues and may have gotten disoriented. the golden gate bridge on and off ramps opened this morning after two years of construction. the $100 million project straightened out some of the hairpin turns there. and it gives drivers more time to merge on the bridge. if you prefer two wheels, the bay bridge opens tomorrow. they're just giving it a test ride. then yerba buena island bay bridge is closed again. still to come, a slap in the face for thousands of

california national guard soldiers. why they're suddenly ordered to pay back their signing bonuses. >> plus the bay area real estate market is so crazy it's driving buyers into the dirt, literally. only on 5:00, the empty loss on the market for millions. >> and the bike loss that fought back. the smelly surprise waiting for anyone stealing your wheels. >> and looking nice! ten minutes away from sunset. tomorrow, things begin to change. and wait until you hear what's happening on monday. we'll have the forecast for you after the break. ♪ [ music ]

to repay huge enlistment bos they got.. after signing up to serve in thousands of california national guard soldiers have been ordered to repay huge enlistment bonuses they got after signing up to serve in iraq and afghanistan. the pentagon demanded the money

back after discovering the guard overpaid the soldiers to enlist. and in an effort to fill the ranks of the height of two wars, that's what they were doing at the time. each soldier offered a bonus of $15,000 or more. ten years later, nearly 10,000 of those soldiers are on hook to pay the money back. they told "the la times," they felt betrayed. the california guard has to follow the law and collect the money. the bay area's red hot job market may be cooling off a bit. the region just added 3600 jobs in september. up until july, it was adding more than 10,000 jobs a month on average. in the meantime, the bay area's crazy real estate market seems to be reaching new heights. only on 5:00, andria borba shows us the astronomical prices people are paying for dirt lots. >> reporter: if you spend over $1 million on a piece of real estate, you at least expect to get a house or a building.

but a san francisco real estate goes further down the rabbit hole. that's not always the case. welcome to 477 eucalyptus where 1.6 million will buy you this cozy, yet crumbling concrete pad. think of it as shabby chic. behind this fence, a gardener's dream after a fair bit of weeding. all yours for a cool 1 million. the dirt and only the dirt has a 7-figure asking price. >> if someone in the 1880s once said there's gold in our hills -- and i always said, our hills, our gold because they literally are. it's extremely valuable dirt we have here. >> reporter: arrian binnings says the land to house ratio is flip flopped. >> we're talking 80% of the value of any given property in san francisco, 80% of the value is the dirt and only 20% is the

building. >> reporter: that's not the story outside the bay. >> the value of the land versus the overall value is only about 10%. >> reporter: this brans is $5.5 million but does come with plans with a mansion. no doorbells but plans. there are only 18 vacant lots for sell in the city. and binngs says the risk may be greater for a buyer than a fixer upper. >> if they're getting posed on the land acquisition itself, it doesn't leave wiggle room for mistakes in the construction process. >> reporter: andria borba, kpix5. >> wow. as more and more people opt to do their shopping online, package thefts from porches are becoming more common. but we have never seen one like this. the security camera was rolling as a man and a boy walked by this southern california home. the boy veers off toward the house. the man appears to make some sort of hand gesture.

the boy grabs the package off the front porch and delivers it to the man. the owner of the house didn't want to be shown on camera but does say the whole thing is sad. >> reporter: that child when he grows up, he may be thinking, it's okay to take other property. it's not the way a child should be growing up. >> reporter: by coincidence, the package was filled with children's clothes. the owner ordered them for one of his little girls. make sure this really stinks for the thief as well. sue sierra shows us the "skunk lock." >> reporter: it's the bike lock that fights back. at least that's how it's being advertised. the black and white coloring is meant to thwart thieves because if you cut through this lock -- beprepared to puke. >> it has the shell of vomit. so it's immediately vomit inducing. >> reporter: it was created by a san francisco entrepreneur

and cyclist who is sick of seeing bikes stolen and recently decided enough is enough. >> at lunch -- and one of our friends had their bike stolen. he had a bike stolen four months before that. the frustrating part was they were using the best lock on the market. >> reporter: here's how it works. when someone saws through the lock, noxious gas releases, spraying the thief in the face, making them sick on contact. >> i think it's brilliant. the other ones don't seem to work. people cut through them and find ways to get around them. but that's quite a deterrent. >> it's kind of funny. i'm not sure it's that great of an idea. if you imagine someone cutting your lock off and it sprays that smell, it's all over your bike. >> reporter: they've thought that part through. >> because it is an acid we use in the formula, we actually have an antidote for that. >> reporter: the makers of skunk lock did reach their

$20,000 fundraising goal. so the product will be available for purchase in summer 2017. i'm susie steimle. >> they'll retail about 150 bucks. and the weather. the weather is not going to stink this weekend, right? >> i would say it's going to be priceless. i think it'll be a-okay. monday, things will change a little bit. but that's all variety. today, beautiful. tomorrow, a few more clouds. this is coming off the pacific northwest where they have rain day after day after day. showers okay some kind in the forecast for seattle. why do we mention this? because it's all going to slowly sink south by monday. first we'll increase the clouds and then we'll get a chance of rain favoring the north bay late monday. and then the rest of the bay area in the wii small hours of the morning, tuesday morning. looking over toward the bay bridge now with sunset 4 minutes away. but the clouds on securing the

rosy glow we could get this night. in the city, it's 60. in san jose, 68 degrees. santa rosa, 68. here's how it looks. weekend will further cool down tomorrow. cooler on sunday. and by monday, the rain works its way into the north bay. everybody else, cloudy skies until monday night. futurecast will support what i'm saying, i hope. on sunday by 9:00 p.m., you can see the high clouds of the bay area. we have a cloudy night by sunday. much of tomorrow won't be bad at all. [ laughter ] what day is this? [ laughter ] futurecast by monday, 4:00 in the afternoon. here's the situation. north of the golden gate. this is monday afternoon. we have widespread showers south of the golden gate, just cloudy skies. let it roll on. and then monday night, tuesday morning, the rain sinks south before saying, never mind. i'll go back to the north bay. so we'll be on the dividing line of the rain. mostly a north bay event. but a few sprinkles working on tuesday. but then after that in the

extended forecast, we have unsettled weather next week. there will be a dry day or two. but looks showery the latter half of the next week. let's do first things first. looks good for berkeley tomorrow. and the 49ers are taking on the tabasco buccaneers. andrea will be going over that in a few minutes. overnight lows tonight, mostly to mid-50s. and in the extended forecast, tomorrow is nice with increasing clouds. but still mid-70s inland and mid-70 around the bay. not bad. monday, increasing clouds. and then monday night, tuesday, a few showers. wednesday, a break. thursday, we change it up. it looks unsettled. and we'll have showers moving into the bay area. so all of this will be a monument to the weather we have in the north bay. and speaking of monuments, veronica? >> brian, still to come, it's a mountain monument moving at a glacier pace. why one family is anxious to

see this carving finished even if it takes 100 years. and alabama keeps its national hopes alive. >> and on the farm, the cardinals keeping their hopes alive while colorado wants its first win over stanford since 1990. all next. ,,,,,,

- i was diagnosed with parkinson's actually in early 2013. it took awhile to sink in. we had to think a little more seriously about saving money for the future and for the kids. - the income of airbnb really helped to mitigate the stress. - but we have that flexibility of knowing that if you know things get worse, we have this to help keep us afloat. - so that's very, very important for us.

rushmore -- another massive in the black hills of south dakota not far from mount rushmore. another massive mountain monument is taking short. >> the crazy horse memorial is still far from finished. but the family that's been shaping the stone for nearly three quarters of a century is determined to see it through. >> reporter: a monument to native american legend "crazy horse" is slowly taking shape above the hills of south dakota. for nearly 70 years, crews have been blasting millions of tons of rock off the mountain.

construction began here in 1948. his work on mount rushmore invited him to design a memorial for native americans. fast forward to 1977. >> he said, my fellow chiefs and i would like to know the -- would like the white man to know that we have heroes, too! >> reporter: his daughter monique oversees the work now. >> reporter: you're still going decades later! >> we are! we are. >> reporter: why is it taking so long? >> that's a big mountain. big mountain. >> reporter: his face was created in the late '90s. they're now shaping crazy horse's head and outstretched hand. in some spots, crews have just a few feet left of rock to remove. finishing just a hand will take years. >> just take one block out at a time. >> reporter: caleb jokeski is

the third generation of the family to work on the mountain. >> since the time i started, this hand area has changed immensely. >> reporter: everyone wants to know, when will this be finished? >> that's a hard question to answer. i don't have an exact day. but, you know, if you love something and you get to work on it the rest of your life, that is an honor. >> reporter: native americans say whenever it's done, it will provide a valuable education and ensure crazy horse's place in history. mark albert for cbs news in the black hills of south dakota. >> looks pretty good so far! there's another big project in the works in south dakota that has a lot of native americans very upset, though. and a bay area woman is fighting for her heritage. that will be in the next half hour. and now some sports. college football, right? >> yeah! great saturday. the cardinals are trying to defend their rose bowl title.

they got a rare noon kickoff today in colorado. christian mccaffrey pumped up after missing last week's game. shay fields for the game's first touchdown. only touchdown of the game. 7-3, colorado. 4th quarter now. 7-3. stanford on the fly. colorado jumps on the bull throwing a golden opportunity for sanford. and 4-3 colorado with less than 2 minutes to go. they need the touchdown! but instead, he throws his third interception of the day as isaiah oliver picks it up. colorado wins 10-5 because of an intentional safety to run off the clock. and it makes the former san jose state coach bowl eligible the first time since 2007 which has mcentire pretty excited. >> reporter: how did you pull this one out? >> i don't know! [ laughter ] i tell you what, we did exactly what you just said.

our kids have been through so much blain ety -- blankety blank. thank you very much! >> reporter: this was a defensive battle on both sides! [ laughter ] >> forget about that interview! good for him. cbs's vern lundquist joining alabama in the game. a&m fumbles and picked up by 290-pound defensive lineman jonathan allen. he goes 30 yards. alabama beats number 6 texas a&m. the final in that game is 34- 14. and coming up in the next segment of sports, all things nfl. >> all right! >> nicely done. >> thank you. coming up in our next half hour, donald trump delivers his very own gettysburg address as the fight over election battlegrounds he's up against. >> the actions that could get you kicked out of the polling

place this year. >> and never choose the wrong bottle of wine again! the new app that guarantees it can predict what you want before you even take a single sip. ,, they prey on our children, spending billions. addicting 17,000 california kids each year. eventually killing one-third of them. now tobacco companies are spending millions to... defeat prop 56. because in every state that's raised tobacco taxes, smoking rates go down. so who are you going to trust? pediatricians, cancer groups and the califronia pta who all... support prop 56. or the tobacco companies trying to kill it.

damaged homes in the dimond district. our top stories tonight. a massive cleanup in oakland after a water main break damaged homes in the diamond district. one woman's place is under 2 feet of water. look at that. neighbors tell us it's the third time this has happened in recent years. east bay mud is paying for the cleanup. and the repairs the 84-year-old pipe is due to be replaced next

summer. and a redwood city appliance store left in ruins. they were preparing to pull this driver over when he slammed into this store. luckily no one was injured and the driver was arrested. plus say that suv was stolen. and a ban on frat parties on berkeley has been listed. new safety rules were discussed after sexual assaults were reported at parties last weekend. strangers will no longer be allowed into frat parties. campaign 2016. the presidential candidates concentrated on battleground statutes today. 17 days before the election. >> and as brooks reports, donald trump talked about what would happen during his first few months in the white house. >> reporter: donald trump visited the civil war battlefield in gettysburg, pennsylvania, saturday after laying out his goals for his first 100 days as president. >> we will drain the swamp in washington, d.c. >> reporter: trump outlined

more than two dozen proposals, calling for terms for government, tax cuts and legislation to fund a wall on the southern border. >> with the full understanding that the country of mexico will be reimbursing the united states for the full cost of such a wall. >> reporter: trump also said after the election he'll sue the women who have accused him of unwanted sexual advances. an 11th accuser, jessica drake, says saturday that donald trump kissed her without consent and later propositioned her. >> he asked me, what did you want? how much? >> reporter: the trump campaign didn't immediately respond. >> reporter: clinton tried to tie the state's republican candidate pat tumy to trump's statements. >> if he doesn't have the courage to stand up to donald trump after all this, then can you be sure he'll stand up for

you when it counts? >> reporter: the latest cbs battleground tracker shows clinton leaving trump. she's projected to secure more than at the electoral votes to win. a mystery white powder caused a scare at hillary clinton's campaign destination. everyone is okay. police and the secret service are trying to figure out where that envelope came from. and with just over two weeks to go, we're seeing trouble with voter registration. in rhode island, a computer glitch at the dmv changed more than 2,000 vetter affiliations to unaffiliated. officials say this shouldn't impact the voters' participation in the general election. there are fears that donald trump's calls to look for fraud on election day may intimidate

people and keep them from going to the polls. but angela mulsin says some of the things he's asking pollers to do may not even be legal. >> reporter: she's not worried about election day drama. >> your vote is a sacred right living here. and how dare somebody come in and intimidate me. >> reporter: she's referring to gop nominee donald trump's statement where he asks supporters to keep a watchful eye over the polls on election day because he suspects the voting process will be rigged against him. but that's considered voting intimidation according to secretary of state and it's illegal. the sacramento elections office says it's not the first time it's dealt with voter intimidation. they have no sites around their building to make the message clear. >> observers have a right to ask questions of the poll workers. but along with that comes the responsibility to not interview with the poll workers. >> reporter: in other words, observers are not allowed to

speak to voters at the polls. they have to be at least 100 feet away from voters before they cast a ballot and at least 25 feet away from the entrance at the polling location to speak to people after they vote. and contrary to what donald trump is asking his supporters to do on election day, using a cellphone, pager or two-way radio to document the polling is illegal for observers to do. jones says she's so concerned about observers harassing voters on election day she wants to step in. >> go up and ask them, why are you standing here? what are you hoping to accomplish? >> reporter: california is the only state in the country with an open observer policy. but if poll workers feel those observers are interfering as we just heard, election officials are allowed to step in. and an unannounced visit to iraq today to check on efforts to drive islamic state militants out of mosul. the u.s. is helping this

operation. and the defense secretary did announce plans to provide help. and troops continue to advance on the sixth day of defensive. they pushed to a town about 12 miles from mosul but they're still facing lots of resistance. all the approaches to mosul are dangerous. soldiers are encount everything roadside bombs and suicide truck bombers as they move closer to the second largest city. at least 17 civilians were killed. 50 more were wounded here. so far, no official word on who carried out that airstrike. more than 20 people were arrested in north dakota today during a from test over the dakota access pipeline. the same energy project also runnings through south dakota straight across native american land. new at 6:00, one bay area woman is now joining the fight from afar.

>> reporter: debbie santiago's hair salon is a mile away from the badlands of south dakota. but what's going on there is very close to her heart. >> it's just a travesty to the land. >> reporter: she's referring to the dakota access pipeline, a project to carry canadian oil across the native land that the local tribe has been protesting continuously for months now. debbie is native american. her salon celebrates her heritage from the mural above her head to the dreamcatchers in the front window. and just because she is of a different tribe doesn't stop her from supporting those who have set up camp in the ongoing standoff. >> so what i'm doing is we're making a stand. so several tribes have come to the aide of the people and those fighting against the pipeline. >> reporter: that's also part of her heritage. she remembers as a little girl

her parents joining an underground effort to smuggle food to the american indians occupying alcatraz island in 1969. >> they took up the cause and the fight to say to people, we're here. this is now. this is indian land. and we're living on indian land. >> reporter: as south dakota's cold weather sets in, debbie is collecting warm clothing to send to the protestors which include her brother and sister. and as members of other tribes arrive and the protest grows, debbie insists it'll take more than a long, cold winter to end what is becoming a rallying cause for native americans everywhere. >> this is a fight that's going to continue. we're not going to back down. >> reporter: in san francisco, john ramos, kpix5. it was a recipe for disaster. the recyclable effort that went horribly wrong near los angeles. >> and get the help you need in 140 characters or less. the big bay area fire department is turning to twitter to keep you safe.

♪ [ music ] alifornia schools? man: vote yes on proposition 55. woman: prop 55 doesn't raise taxes on anyone. man: not on working californians, not small businesses. no one. woman: instead, prop 55 simply maintains the current tax rate on the wealthiest californians. man: so those who can most afford it continue paying their fair share... woman: ...to prevent new education cuts... man: ...and keep improving california's schools. woman: vote yes on prop 55 to help our children thrive.

alla lot of it's a hoax.bal warminit's a hoax. it'll get cooler. it'll get warmer. it's called weather. we need some global warming! we need leaders who get it. so that we can move away from coal and oil to clean energy. i'm tom steyer. if you want to do something about climate change, you can. please. register and vote. nextgen california action committee is responsible for the content of this advertising.

recycling center. firefighters in southern california are still dousing hotspots after a huge blaze set an ontario recyclable center. this is how it looked late yesterday as thousands of piles of recycles went up in flames. 200 people living nearby had to be evacuated. but they have returned home since. two people were hurt, including two firefighters. cause, under investigation. new at 6:00, the next time there's a fire or other emergency in san francisco, the fire department says, tweet us. >> reporter: during the chaos following an active fire, there are dozens of questions begging to be answered all at once. >> do i need to shelter in place? do i need to evacuate? i live three blocks away.

>> reporter: san francisco fire department answers these questions. this is new and novel for a fire department. he sends a new approach by avoiding phone calls where he ends up repeating himself. >> i kept repeating the same information over and over. that didn't allow me to keep up to date on what's going on for an incident. >> reporter: he uses twitter for most updates. he communicates through multiple departments all at once. >> the department of emergency management or department of health, hospitals, the school district, just to name a few. >> reporter: during the five- alarm mission fire,backer was able to communicate directly with tenants several blocks away. >> we had a mislocation. we had people displaced by the fire that were going to one location. and we corrected them.

>> reporter: while social media has been a helpful tool for the fire departments during emergencies, it's simply that, a tool. and they're very specific about this. it is not a replacement for 911. that being said, should you find yourself wondering what to do in an emergency in san francisco, the answer is just 140 characters away. >> now, if you want to follow sf fire, their twitter handle is sffsdpio. we're warning a wet winter may not do much to help the drought unless those temperatures come down. >> we need rain and cold weather? >> no! >> never happy! there's clouds! maybe rain, too. we'll have the forecast in a minute. >> and in sports, colin kaepernick gets set to play his second game of the season without a key weapon.

and the raiders leave for an extended road trip. we'll be right back. of abuse. important step forward. the time is long overdue... pharmaceutical industry. passes - the ballot.

shows: so far.. this is the wettest october si california's wet season is off to a good start. the latest drought monitor shows so far this is the wettest october since 2000. and the 14th wettest since

recordkeeping began in 1877. >> to get one this early is pretty encouraging. this is somethingmore typically we'll see in january or february. >> but it's still a drop in the bucket. the national weather service is waiting to see what happens this winter. the above average temperature forecast for the state could mean less snow pac in the sierra. >> never just good news, is there? we're off to a good start, but! [ laughter ] >> it could be bad! too early to see what could happen. so as we say in television, stay tuned! san bruno mountain which used to be undersea just a few million years ago. now it's sitting proudly atop san francisco's airport and san francisco. and the numbers right now. concord, 70 degrees. and san jose, it's 68. as we have a look at a balmy night. saturday night in the bay area. tomorrow, increase in clouds. monday looks like we'll get rain in the north bay.

late monday, it'll work its way down into the central and south bay. not a huge rain maker but we'll take what comes. i don't think we have a choice. sunday by 9:00, we've got clouds that will overspread much of the bay area. again, this is sunday night. much of the day will be pretty good shape. futurecast shows that by monday afternoon, rain works its way down to south marin. then watch tuesday night. it goes south. no! i don't think so. it'll edge south and begin to pull north begin. not a big rain maker. but a step in the right intersection. more clouds and cool tomorrow. showers will develop late on monday. unsettled weather next week. sunday streets in berkeley, sounds like fun. and the 49ers are going to take on the tabasco buccaneers. this is the forecast. overnight lows tonight, mid- 50s. sun up at 7:26 a.m. heading out, not bad. clouds in northern california. but southern california looks nice and sunny. san francisco tomorrow, a little bit below average. 63. concord, 69. san jose, 72.

south bay tomorrow, low 70s. nice. east bay tomorrow, pretty much the same. low 70s. and increasing clouds toward sunset. few more clouds in the north bay tomorrow. but still not bad at all in the upper 60s. and for ukiah, near 70 degrees. extended forecast. increase of clouds tomorrow leading to a chance of nothing. dry day tomorrow. mid-70s inland. north bay, rain. tuesday, lingering showers. wednesday, partly cloudy. latter half of the week looks unsettled with a few showers from time to time. and we'll stay tuned on that as well. that's a good philosophy when it comes to sports. here's andrea. >> thanks! they hit the road for a ten- day, two-game excursion to the sunshine state and with the silver and black every step of the way. vern? >> welcome to everbank field, jacksonville! the raiders try to stay unbeaten on the road in a stadium that would make mark davis envious!

[ water splashing ] >> reporter: they don't just have one pool and spa here. they have two! yeah! two! i wonder if mark king can kick a ball way up here? there's not much one of the league's best punters can't do. >> reporter: settle this story here. now, there's one story that says, oh, he was just punting the ball in your spare time. you were really a receiver. and then all of a sudden coach came out and said, who can punt? i can! and it took off from there. true? >> that's true. i played a few more process -- i wish i played a few more positions than just punting. [ laughter ] [ piano music ] >> reporter: i saw your rendition of "sweet love" when you were tickling the ivories. where -- where -- i didn't even know you were musically inclined. where did that come from? >> youtube! >> reporter: yeah? >> yeah. teaching me all the time. if i want to know how to play a song, i put the song in the

search bar. how to play "sweet love, piano." it shows you what to hit. i got more into it. and i streeter -- and streeter bought a keyboard. >> reporter: rod? >> yeah. a year and a half ago. i said, i'll get one, too. i got it. i was like, okay, i got this piano. i need to learn how to play. i have it in my house. >> reporter: can the last ranked defense respond? can the running game get going? octavious murray, a game-timing decision. can carr torch another team that passed over him in the 2014 nfl draft? answers and reaction in the "fifth quarter postgame show" after the game sunday. in jacksonville, i'm vern glenn. mark davis and shaun drone

will replace that injured player. >> the defense allowed 312 wretching yards to the bills and 3 touchdowns by shaun mccoy. the season is pretty much over. but tori spence says there is still something to play for. >> it's embarrassing. you don't want to go out there. you do know you're playing for nothing if you're not to the playoffs. you don't want to lose games. you worked too hard for that. you want to go out there. i'm sure there's guys with different things on their mind. but at the end of the day, common things to win. everyone's job is to win. to the ice. the sharks finishing up a 5- game road trip in detroit. 1-nothing, red wings. san jose turns it over. and 2-nothing. the wings win it 3-nothing. and the sharks finish the road trip 2-3. so -- >> huh. >> finally coming back home.

we'll see how the 49ers and raiders go tomorrow. the ratedders game right here on kpix5. >> they'll win. >> they're going to win. i'm sure! >> you just predict. >> i'm sure! [ laughter ] >> thank you. still to come, it's like spotify but for wine. the new app that promises to point you to the perfect bottle every time. ,,,,,,,,

when mexico sends its people... they're bringing crime, they're rapists. are you going to have a massive deportation force? you're going to have a deportation force. we're rounding 'em up in a very humane way, in a very nice way. we're going to build a wall. that's not america. we're all californians. i'm tom steyer. it's time to speak out. please, register. and vote. vote. nextgen california action committee is responsible for the content of this advertising.

six minutes before 7:00. we never do time checks on this show, but it's just before dinner time! [ laughter ] >> maybe a bottle of wine? >> excellent! some new technology that will put a personal somale in your pocket. >> reporter: how do you choose

your wine? [ wine pouring ] >> i choose by the types of wine i like. >> whatever my wife tells me i like. i like those. >> reporter: just browsing at flat iron wines in san francisco, making a choice can be daunting. >> we can answer the questions if you'll like a wine. now the fun part -- >> reporter: cofounder and c.e.o. of the free app wine ring. it's available in 81 countries. >> we are not the usual kind of wine app. >> reporter: the wine ring app asks you to give your wine preferences. then it can predict what you'll like from among about a million wines it's cataloged worldwide. >> what we're trying to do is take that 1 million wines and bring it down to the one you'll love. and that wine could be a half a world away. >> reporter: just type in the wine information or photograph the label. >> when you rate your preference on the app, you don't have to use descriptions like it's fruity or woody.

just check whether you love it, like it, so-so or don't like it. >> over time, all your ratings are stored in your journal. >> reporter: dill and her new york based team -- dylan and her new york based team catalog thousands of wines. >> my dream vision is to create a world where people's preferences are driving supply as opposed to suppliers lurking in the dark. >> reporter: for the average customer, wine ring can also shed light on what to bring to the party if the guests have also shared their preferences on the app. some say they'll drink to that. >> i like this wine. >> reporter: sharon chin, kpix5. >> it can also help you sort wines by cost or type. they plan to share a friendship app later this year. >> yum! yum! >> i have bad news for you. >> what?

>> end. show -- end of the show. we appreciate you watching. >> goodnight slam [ laughter ] ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

>> announcer: the following program is sponsored by operation smile. every three minutes, a child is born with cleft lip or cleft palate. in many countries, they can't get the surgery they need. >> interpreter: i feel bad when they stare at her. they say, "look how ugly she is."

i feel very happy. i don't know how to explain it. she looks brand-new. >> interpreter: he gets upset when he drinks because it falls out of his mouth. before, he looked so different, but now he looks good, and that makes me happy. he's very handsome now. >> interpreter: people say he was born like a monster. we have prayed for this moment to happen. he's gorgeous, precious - very precious. no one is going to recognize him at home. ♪ >> imagine if your child were born with a cleft lip or cleft palate and you were too poor to afford the surgery to repair it. you'd feel helpless, left to watch your child grow up rejected and bullied. that's the heartbreaking reality