she was driving westbound, she crossed the median and slammed into a vehicle with two parents in the front seat, a 14-year- old in the back and that 14- year-old has passed away. now, obviously a very, very tragic night here. this is a family of the suspected dui driver. of course, this is just a tragedy. they want to remember her for all of the good things she did in her life and they are speaking out tonight. take a listen. >> she is a beautiful person, you know, just shows this could happen to anybody. and just a big reality check for my family and just for everyone out there. drinking and driving is no joke. innocence was lost here. the little boy. and as well as a mother. she was a great person. >> you heard that from a cousin there. she leaves behind a 5-year-old little girl. as for the 14-year-old victim we have not been yet told that child's identity at this time. we don't know anything about that family. obviously two families devastated tonight and sab --

san jose says it this is the 47th fatal crash in the city this year. back to you. san francisco policen found two people shot outside of a nightclub this morning around -- police found two people shot outside of a nightclub this morning but they are not related. >> reporter: the police tell us that two separate cases brought them to this block of 4th street around 2:30 this morning. when the police first got here they found two gunshot victims on the sidewalk. both males. one in hissen 20s and the other in the 30s. they were taken to the hospital for gunshot wounds that are not fatal. the gang task force is investigating. separately, a 24-year-old man attempted to break up a fight when he was assaulted. one suspect sucker punched him while a second suspect kicked the victim in the head multiple

times. a third party intervened. the third suspect remains out there. the victim of the beating is in the hospital recovering from nonlife threatening injuries. right now the sfpd does not believe the assault and the shooting are related. in san francisco, kpix5. we are saying good-bye to an '80s pop star. george michael died peacefully at his home. he skyrocketed to the '80s has half of the dueo "wham." he later launched a solo career that brought us "faith" and "freedom" later he had a few rough periods including behind bars for a car crash but he continued to make music and perform until his death. he was 53. much more on his death and how the bay area is paying tribute coming up tonight on kpix5 news at 11:00. carrie fisher is in stable

condition after going into cardiac arrest on a flight. best known for playing princess leia. the l.a. times reports that her heart stopped 15 minutes before the plane landed friday in los angeles. they obviously got it going again. rushed to a local hospital shortly after. she was in london filming an amazon tv show. some people were booted out of their condos in richmond and they are still without permanent housing two months after the eviction. >> now living in my cousin's house. >> reporter: she is thankful for a roof. she has bye-bye couch surfing for 1 1/2 months. >> it was bad. i had to go to the hospital a couple of times with my asthma that is mostly from stress. >> reporter: at 65 years old she never thought she would have to move back with family and have housemates. she just could not find anything for less than $2,000 a month. >> my cousin is making it very comfortable for me. and, and we are getting along

well. but, i still want my own. >> reporter: sharon lived at croak view condos in richmond. a large complex with 200 units. the landlord evicted everybody over the summer so contractors could renovate it. the landlord said all of the units had mold. but the tenants believed they wanted them out beforen rent control goes into effect next year. >> lived there for years, for years. for them to put us out on the street like that i don't understand how people can be so cruel. >> her neighbor found senior housing in richmond after being homeless for aen month. >> i was very blessed, you know, and very lucky, you know, to fiend this place at the time that i found it. >> reporter: several other neighbors moved back to live with their elderly parents. including michael francis now living with his father in oakland. >> i still know people who are in hotels, they don't have a place to stay. >> reporter: sharon and a few neighbors are still looking to

rent their own place. they were paying between $1400 and $1600 a month at creek view. they are hoping to get something for less than $2,000. back to you. tonight, the second night of hanukkah. the joyish festival of lights. a short time ago a rabbi lit the second candle on the menorah. people gathered to hear live music and observe the lighting ceremony at dusk. there was a hanukkah celebrations in washington deficiency c. the national menorah orchestra performed. this ceremony dates back to 1979 when president jimmy carter lit the men arorra. pope francesis delivered his christmas message to a crowd of 40,000 people. he wished peace and hope for

those scarred by war and terrorism. he want on to urge them to find a solution to the syrian war and palestinians to abandon hate. volunteers are preparing meals at 5:00 this morning and serving it up. help had then indiana football team helped out. they are playing a bowl game, players say it feels great to do this. >> reporter: kind of surreal experience seeing people that don't have much as us and kind of smack you in the face. hey, you are fortunate for what you have. >> you bet. it is the 67th year they served up christmas meals. majority of the food was donated at the drop off event. today, volunteers picked up meals for people in sap fran that are homebound. they loaded up the boxes and fanned off bringing meals to

4,000 poem. the weather cooperated today. when is the next time of rain coming in? we are minutes away from the forecast ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

on this night, the numbers tonight will not get as cold as last night. still, we are in the 40s already. concord, 43 degrees. oakland, other 47. we looked at the frost and freeze warnings and lifted them. it will still get plenty cold. san jose at 49. and here is how it looks. high atop the west coast.

low pressure is spinning interestingly off of the shoreline. a weird direction for this time of the year for a storm to head off shore and produce rain just beginning to touch point conception down south. it will give us a mist. we saw a few clouds. that is about it. in the future cast for tomorrow by sunrise we should have clear skies. a few puffs of clouds here and there. you will notice in the central valley, the footen print of fog gives warbgs a 9:00 in the morning -- foot print of fog gives way for clear skies. no rain in sight, overnight lows, santa rosa will be held at 23. livermore, 34. mountain view 36 degrees and 35 in san jose. if you are heading out of the bay area there is that fog in the central valley. that is the treacherous weather

event we will face in the next week. there is not much rain to speak of coming in. tomorrow, looks sunny. if you get the day off, good for you. have a good time traveling up the coast. that would be what i would do. the temperatures will be in the lower 50s material, 55 at look and, 55 in san jose. middle 50s for the south bay. hazy sunshine around the bay area. 53 at union city and 54 at fremont. over in the east bay the numbers near the lower 50s. 53 at danville and 53 in san ramoan. in the north bay, does not look bad at all. on in san rafael. 52 for nevado. patchy dense fog as well for the lake county and parts of the county. windsor50 degrees. now, 50 degrees for a day time high and lake port, 49 degrees. the forecast, do we see rain? we do not. we get sunshine from monday through the first four days of the week and then patchy clouds

at the shoreline. a little bit of fog, how about the weekend? no. partly cloudy skies and the temperatures will be in the upper 50s. we know now. a long way between here on saturday and sunday. we shall see. we will see now the lady in red. here is andrea in sports. a loss to the cavaliers is not a big deal but mr. is something to say about playing the team that you bought in the n had ba finals of leading. now, tpraoepb not -- now, fine -- nba finals of leading the christmas cheer. now, a jam of their own. 4th quarter, doves trying to pull away. durant's floater puts them up

14 with 9:30 minutes to play. cleveland would not go away. richard jefferson shows thompson he can still get you. his dunk brings them back between 2. less than 2 to go in the game. tied at one03. tyress to lebron. nobody is stopping him. he drills it at 3. a rare bright spot. for eleven shooting. final seconds, cavs down one. another clutch shot. just like he did in game 7 of the finals. irving scored 13 of the 25 in the 4th and 3 seconds to go. last chance for them. they don't get a shot off. durant gets bumped by jefferson. no foul played on the play as the calfs win. >> we had control of the game

and we did not execute it at all in the 4th quarter and it is -- it is a great, great team to look at. it will be quite vital for us to look at that. >> what is it like for the guys in there? sthao it is christmas. what do you think? we lost the game. going home, everyone is happy. but, of course we are upset that we lost. we wish we -- we should of won that game. we had that game in our hands. nobody is -- nobody is, you know, sobbing in the locker room. >> to football, carr was exebgted to spend christmas in the hospital but his surgery was delayed due to the holiday and now take place some time this week. the offense needs to keep rolling. carr's back up. but, to start 6 games as a rook thein 2013 and upon help secure the win yesterday with a critical 3rd down completion for cooper. >> the quarterback. i like him. i am excited to see what he is going to do. i am excited to see how he prepares. i am excited to go out there

and be able to work with him and help him. >> up for the challenge? >> absolutely. >> okay. the news is not all bad for the raiders. they can clinch the afc seat. as for the 49erss they snap their 13 game losing streak but lost another key player to injuries. this time, hide, who reportedly suffered a torn mcl that will end his season. he finishes with 988 yards just 12 shy of his first 1,000 yard season. steelers trying to clinch the north. pittsburgh up 4. now, kyle, stays ons his feet to give baltimore the 3-point lead. but there was no panic from big ben. he marched the steelers right back down the field and brown with 9 seconds to go for the game winner. pittsburgh scores 21 points in

the 4th quarter and wins. they clinch the division and eliminate the ravens. the redskins need to win next week and get help. but the real reason we are showing you this story is cousins holiday spirit after the game. the story is my wife always packs my suit and i just grabbed that bag. >> you like that! >> i opened it up just now and saw this. it comes with pants and a matching tie but i thought it was overkill. >> no. i think he should gone all out. >> wear the suit go all of the way. >> it is not like you are anchoring the news. you are at a football press conference. >> don't look at me. [ laughter ] >> we will be right back. bet betty is going to say: >> stay with us ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

each week we honor a bay

area hero with a jefferson award. >> it comes from the jefferson award foundation. a nonprofit founded in 1972. our local winners are selected by a committee made up of representatives from bay area nonprofits. tonight we wanted it look back over this year's stories and revisit some favorites for the holiday. >> it was not easy to choose favorites. one theme shown through. so many of our winners do so much for kids. >> reporter: mentos and diet coke. >> they are here to help you learn about science. >> reporter: showing kids an explosion of fun. >> the water and it expands. >> reporter: to peek their interest in stem. >> it felt cool and how you can make -- on how you can make it big bubbles out of some things.

>> this is the service project of nerds. >> reporter: it stands for new experience for research and diversity in science. >> i love for them to inspire future generations of nerds. >> reporter: here, she guides more than 100 minority and low income studien -- low income students into stem careers. leadership training and even professional clothes for interviews. >> my hope is that our community of nerds will find a path that is related to stem. >> reporter: they say they are amazed at the commitment to them. she commutes 4 1/2 hours round trip develop her home in davis and uc berkeley, a few times a

week. delena says she upon haded grow her dream from studying mental health in a lab to starting her own foundation. >> we sat down and created a dream time line. >> reporter: when she had cancer-rethe lated surgery she never waiverred. >> she was always there for you. >> the next winner found a key to success with kids is getting them outdoors. >> for this, others it is great. >> reporter: josh believes in the out in outward bound. >> facing fear, confronting it and making it. >> after 24 years in education in 2009 josh upon helped establish outward bound cal cal. >> those programs were are accessed in middle class and youer middle class communities and not in low income communities and communities of color. we decided to and to an area to

partner with community members and bring it to that community as well. >> we got you, buddy. >> reporter: as the executive director he partnered it with groups such as larkin street youth. where participants soon realized the experiences is really a means to an end. >> communication and having trust and really challenging, having challenges and overcoming your challenges. but what we see in all students is this ability to harness their own capabilities and also look at a group around them and think of problems as a group problem that is something that they can solve together. >> got you. >> larkin street sees his vision working. >> imagine talking about wanting to return to the experience with outward bound. hay, why don't we take another day to go to baker beach. >> reporter: outward bound can not get everyone out rock climbing, they do hold events

like this one. the third annual city skyline challenge. a celebrity repelling fundraiser to help more young adults. >> there you go. >> help them no matter what they choose to do. >>but they are not successful if they don't know how to communicate effectively. how to manage problems, how to find their leadership skills, know what to step up and when to stap back. >> nicely done. >> the winner gets kids moving, too. >> thanks to his work, thousands of children are learning to live a healthy lifestyle and some are pursuing olympic size dreams. >> more than 1,000 kids 4-18 parade into edwards stadium with a track alums. >> good job. >> reporter: dr. mark alex ander founded this. for the 100 black men of the bay area. >> we designed it using track

and field for a hook to get young children involved in embracing healthy lifestyle. >> as an epidemiologist they saw many children at risk for health problems because they were not getting enough exercise. >> many of the kids never have done push ups before in their lives. so he developed the youth movement program to improve the health and fitless of low income bay area children. it offers mentoring and year around school clinics and strength training and good new traeugz and character development. they developed the track meet as a celebration. >> he named the event the tommy smith track meet after his olympic hero. >> he gave the black power absolute while getting the gold medal in a 1968 olympics in mexico city. >> because he was an amazing athlete and social icon we decided to name it after him. >> reporter: smith attended all 13 track meets in support of his work. >> you hear it in the

background that is joy, that is love, continuous of being a part of something. >> good job. >> reporter: as a leader and mentor, the doctor upon hads kids like riviera. >> seems like a grandpa to me. >> how? >> he helps through, he checks up on me. >> now, thanks to dr. alexander he hopes the first place finish is not his last. >> my dreams are just to make it to the olympics one day. and get a gold medal. >> it gives me goose bumps to see all of the beautiful children. >> not all jefferson award winners work their magic with kids. >> when we come back what this woman's dog shelter does that many others do not. >> the colorful recycling project that is taking over this family's kitchen. and the restaurateur who still takes time to feed the community ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

people who died in a suspected d-u-i crash in san jose early this morning.. our top stories at 6:30. a vigil held tonight for two people who died in a suspected dui crash. the police say the driver of a chevy crossed over the center median hitting a car carrying a family head on. a 14-year-old boy in the car died along with the woman who caused the crash. 3 people are recovering in the hospital tonight after an early morning shooting and fight outside of a san francisco nightclub. the police say the incidents are not related. they did arrest one person in the assault attack but the shooting suspect still out there. george michael, who rocketed it to stardom with "wham" and went on to enjoy a long and celebrated solo career, lined withen controversies, as died at the

age of 53. much more on his death and how the bay area is they paying tribute tonight at 11:00. at the end of each year all of our winners get bronze medals but for 5. >> the committee selects just 5 to get silver medals and their names are sent to to the jefferson awards foundation for consideration for a national award. many bay area winners have won since the 11 years we began this program. >> all with something in common. drive to give back. that is a common theme this year. in this case, she felt the need to return the kindness to the animal she felt saved her life. >> hi. >> reporter: angela has a special connection to her dogs. >> shelter dogs saved my life when i was struggling with cancer. >> reporter: diagnosed with breast cancer in 2002, she said

volunteering with shelter dogs gave her a purpose. >> when i was struggling with cancer and i was bald and really sick and i could not work. i was an underdog. >> this dog was found on the street ... >> reporter: in 2010 when she was healthy again, she decided to return the favor and created family dog rescue. to take in dogs from high kill shelters in the state. >> there are lots of groups that help healthy dogs and able dogs but very few can help deaf doings and blind dogs and injured dogs. that is really the work of my heart. she is expanded to bring in dogs from the streets of mexico. >> reporter: when she was first looking for a kennels facility she knew it was going to be too expensive to build one. what she found was a kennel and office space not being used boy the san francisco spca. >> that is a good dog. >> reporter: family dog rescue adopts out 800 dogs a year. the work family, including tim and daughter, zoe, were the

first families when they found oscar. >> these doings are -- they need love and have so much love to give. we got him he was not quite puppy but he had joined our family and has just been, you know, an extraordinary edition. >> reporter: as for the foughture of the family dog rescue she would like to expand spay and neuter programs to address the problem of too many dogs. and she has another dream. >> i would love to start a ranch up inen who of the northern counties -- up in the northern county where we can have larger doings and do more educational programs for the youth. a father created his own nonprofit with when he found out restaurant his to throw away crayons after they were only used once. >> he discovered half a million pounds of nonbiodegradable crayons end up in landfills every year. he showed me his colorful way

to recycle. >> reporter: used crayons for his volunteers to sort by color. some used only once. >> most throw them away due to health reasons. >> reporter: so, using his manufacturing expertise, he designed a way to give old crayons new life. >> it is not acceptable to just take it and reuse it. how do i take that and recycle it into something new that is meaningful to a child. >> reporter: he form aid nonprofit the crayon initiative. in the last year it donated now crayons to 35 hospitals in 12 states. how does he do it? several days a month he takes over the kitchen in his home. he melts the old crayons and several cooktops. he pours the wax into molds, cools it off and out come 4,000 crayons in 8 hours. his wife and son help, too. each box contains 8 colors. they bring comfort to young patients. >> those are so cool, huh?

>> mommy. look at it. >> reporter: the 4-year-old and her mom made countless visits from their home to packer children's hospital. meadow suffered complications from a stem cell transplant to treat a relapse of leukemia. >> are you having follow-up right now? >> yep. >> it gives me a lot of joy to see her happy as well. it helps out with my mood when she is in a good mood. >> how does that make you feel? >> awesome. it is pretty special to watch. >> thank you. >> reporter: veronica says kids use the crayons for creative expregz before and after surgery. >> we can do a lot of our a sesments with kids by what they are coloring and doing. >> reporter: -- expression before and after surgery. we can do a lot of assessments with kids by what they are coloring and doing. >> reporter: the holiday season is truly the time to think about reaching on out to help others. >> this embodied the feed the

communitien sentiment all year long. >> looking good. >> a lot of college grads know what they want to do. heidi was in the other camp. >> i knew what i did not want the to do. i did not want to work for a big corporation. >> but she loved to cook and feed people. she bought her first restaurant. for the last two decades she owned a restaurant and few years ago add another. >> i love it to pieces. to pieces. >> reporter: ever since her first restaurant she is not only feeding her paying customer but she feeds those that can not afford it. feed the community. >> one puts the roof over my head and hopefully one keeps the roof over others. >> reporter: one of the groups she helps is extra food. she is on the board of nonprofit that collects fresh donated food from restaurants, grocery stores and farmer's markets. >> there are 50,000 people here who worry about where their next meal is coming from.

one in five people in marine county. >> one of the programs she started specifically for extra food is planned giving. restaurants prepare food that is above and beyond on the menu that can be then donated. >> every single week both of her restaurants make a wonderful dish for 20 people that we pick up and get to those in need. >> reporter: places like warren senior center. >> two meals a week. it is a great for residents to know that food is coming. >> reporter: heidi and her husband, mark, have, for years, donated the food ask chefs for the annual fund-raising bbq. >> they feel it is their favorite event. and hidy hidy and -- and heidi and mark are the backbone of it. >> reporter: i asked heidi if food is in her dna but it may be the giving in her genetics. >> yes. is it in my dna? how i was raised and how i will

continue to thrive. >> perfect amount of bbq sauce. >> the sever son award selection committee meets every 6-8 weeks throughout the year. you can send in a nomination any time and it is easy to do. >> you can do it on-line at cbs is sf/hero. click nomination and fill out the e-mail form. more news ahead ,,,,,,,,,,

i like to know what's happening as soon as it happens. who won the game, who won on the dancing show... ...i mean, if i watched that show. same with my banking. with my bank of america mobile banking app, i can see my accounts all in one place. i can easily manage them and if something doesn't look right, i'm going to know. plus, i can set up alerts to help detect unusual activity. so i feel secure. wait, he won?

that's an average tango... at best. students are rising and scholars are still putting ornaments on the tree. i would love to have you meet these wonderful and inspiring

students. every year students are picked. they are usually from low income family and overcome homelessness, abuse and neglect. >> one of the biggest thing for me was not having a father around. >> i would say my upbringing. >> my family has always been a part of the cycle of poverty. >> yes, i had a challenging childhood. >> i faced alcohol abuse from my family. >> i think my big life obstacle is stability at home. >> the addition that runs in my family. >> he was murdered due to the violence that i escaped. >> i did not have a father figure. >> reporter: when you listen to this story you will begin to understand that these studien -- students live with real life horror and they on truly do rise above. once you guys have your folder

downloaded this is how the project is going to look like. >> reporter: sometimes looks are deceiving. a gps above 4.0 is the normal. honor role. >> she aims high to go to college and make up for perpast. >> as a 17-year-old junior with a 4.1gpa. many would not expect me to have a rough night. i grew up on the streets with an abusive drug addict with a mother and a older brother who molested me countless times and constant sickness. my life was not a life. it was the worst. >> reporter: the family lived on the streets in a dug out, a car, motel. she recalls times when she and her sister were left alone in a room for theys with no food. >> just surviving with two monsters with monsters as a

family surviving in an environment like that, and then being able to come out of it and i knew i had to make the best of what happened to me. >> reporter: intervention arrived when she was 14. the police arrested her mother and her and her sister were placed in a foster home with a woman she now lovingly calls memaw. >> she is my mom. >> i am telling her, no, you don't allow your past to dictate your future. you -- what has happened to you, yes, it has happened. but right now, you focus on yourself. >> reporter: she was a broken child. as she healed she listened. >> she missed school when she was homeless. >> it was really hard in 8th grade after not going for 3 years. i got to a place where i was

able become motivated enough to keep going and to push for higher than a 4.0 and to push to get into a great college or university. >> reporter: show has many more steps to take, at this point in time she can look you in the eye and honestly say, life is great. [ laughter ] it is so good. to me right now that it is unbelievable to say that i went through all of that. i see success. i see happiness. [crying] and i see peace. >> reporter: we have other class of 2017sra school ars here tonight. there is amber, miguel, and senterian. they are excited this is the year they are waiting for their college acceptance letters. >> reporter: it started as a scholarship program. it has grown into more. sra supports students

throughout the college years and even after graduation. to get mentors, internships, health care, and of course financial aid. the success rate speaks for itself. 90% of young scholars graduate from college. >> you are my girl. >> you can see how special it is for these studien epbts to join this unique program. right now they would like to share -- students it to join this unique prom. right now they would like to share with you some holiday wish >> if i were to summarize the season in one word it would be "family". >> sharing love with -- with family and friends. >> describe it as "exciting." [music] >> holidays for me means family,. >> "hopeful". >> "happiness". >> if i were to describe the

holiday season in one word it would be "giving". >> for us it means coming together and cherishing all of the moments that we have had in the whole year not necessarily just christmas. >> happy holidays, everybody. >> reporter: a big thanks to all of our students. they really are wonderful. years after college graduation an alum is still close to sra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

that's it for kpix 5 news at 6:00. we almost finished with the decorations and then on to pizza, everyone. the students here today are in high school or college. their ties to sra don't have toen -- have to end once they graduate. many give back in meaningful ways. like sophie from class of 2003. >> reporter: wherever she goes she takes with her hope. >> i am so grateful for the opportunity just to be alive and to see the beauty that there is in this world. and i don't want to live in a bubble and feel safe in my own

comfort zone. >> reporter: as a social work intern at ucsf children's hospital. >> what are the primary concerns and needs of the family. >> reporter: she is in a unique position. supports many young people who, like her, come from broken families. >> i see my vulnerability and my weaknesses as strengths for me to say and be present. i am so sorry, i know what you are going through and it must be really, really hard and to mean that. >> use art to express ourselves. >> reporter: she truly understands. you only have to look at the self-portrait she showed us to know. she live her strict father

after her parents divorced. >> he tied my hands and stuck rags in my mouth so i could not scream and cry and he was on top of me. he was using his hiss into drag my head. i thought i was dying. >> it was not easy but she finally revealed her fears and pain to her school counselor. she was placed in foster care immediately. her father was arrested. >> having the inner strength to make that decision it was really just a calling to pro tebgt myself. it was just -- i want thed to live -- protect myself. it was just -- i wanted to live, i wanted to live my life. >> she is a special person on who has a very good heart.

>> reporter: back in 2003 she wanted to some day help and be there for children whose lives were like hers. and to this day her vision has not changed. >> i hope in 10 years that i will, you know, still be helping people and help hadding families. >> reporter: she still close to her mentors with sra and i heard other alums say sra is like family. >> reporter: laurena is a great role model. she is an alum, class of 2004 and now heads up student programs for sra. >> sra is like family because there is a support system you find within sra you are not finding in other organizations. i really do feel like there is a connection that is made between student and advisory and other staff that is unique. >> the best part has been having someone to keep you on track and go back and forth with you and check in with you to make sure you are doing all

right. >> the support, continue to do something that i cherish and forever will cherish. >> supporting me as a parent would support their child. >> having been an alum of the child this is the job of my dreams. >> reporter: these students have a lot in common. sra is their bond. as we go to 2017 here is what the students look forward to in the new year. >> for me it means a year of growth. >> the new year for me means moving closer to my dream job and moving closer to self- sufficient to help my families. >> i am excited to see what new adventures we have. >> this new year means to me is a new feature. >> opportunities and challenges that i did not think were possible before. >> i will take time to study abroad and create something even bigger in the future.

>> the new year to me it is a new day. >> going to college you start new. and i am excited for that. >> graduate strong, persoy a career in a field that i would like. that is our goal. i am really close to accomplishing it. >> this news is very exciting. i have a full time offer. i am starting at my company and all of that good stuff, making great moves and starting a new journey in life. >> opening new doors, networking. work and realize it is not so far away. >> if you would like to learn more about studien epbts rising above. go to our web site -- about students rising above. go to our web site. all of us here would like to wish all of you, happy holidays. happy new year. ,, we live in a pick and choose world.

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we have a few minutes so we will catch you up on a few important things, that is my opinion, the weather. temperatures running in the 40s with partly cloudy skies around the bay area. concord right now, 43 degrees as we approach 7 clock on this christmas night. -- 7:00 on this christmas night. here is how it looks tonight. we have an interesting cloud off shore from point conception. not going to effect us.

just did not have enough eastward umpe to give us rain. future cast what happens tomorrow? not much. the low continues to track south. it leaves us with sunny skies and a bit of a flow. it looks clear for monday. plenty of sun. chilly. no big warming trend on tap. just a little one. so, sunny and chilly most of the week. night and morning fog. clouds will increase late in the week. does not look like there is rain coming in. not material. overnight tonight. it will be bone chilling cold in santa rosa. 28 degrees. nap a31, sun up tomorrow morning, -- napa 31, sun up tomorrow 5:23 a.m. fog will thicken up fast. 52 degrees in san francisco. concord, the same. san jose, middle 50s. now, oakland tomorrow. down to the south bay. sunnyvale living up to its

name. over in the east bay, lower 50s for the most part. plenty of sunshine. north bay, the numbers in the lower to upper 50s as well. plenty of sup. for lake county. 49 degrees. more of a chill in the air in sonoma. partly cloudy skies coming in just in time for next weekend. that will do it for us for now. kpix news at 6:00. "60 minutes" is up next. >> merry christmas. >> we will see you back here at 11:00 ,, ,,,,,,

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captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. ♪ ♪ >> on this christmas night, we bring you a holiday treat, a special encore performance from what's called the sistine chapel choir, but is more commonly known as the pope's choir. ♪ ♪ beneath michelangelo's masterpiece, you'll hear the soaring, sacred music, from the oldest choir in the world. ♪ ♪ >> ♪ i'm past patiently waitin' ♪ i'm passionately smashin' every expectation ♪ every action's an act of creation... >> the show has reached the loftiest heights.