8 inches hire up. especially the santa cruz. winds 60 miles per hour and 60 inches of snow. all the details coming up in the forecast in a few minutes. another big concern with the storm, the wind. high wind advisory for the bay area right now. you can see the waves in pacifica are whipped up. we have team coverage from the north bay to the south. we begin with jessica flores where there are concerns about flooding. jessica? >> reporter: we are on the bridge right here. this is one of the areas that flooded before. i want to take you to the creek right now. 3 to 4 feet. needs to reach 13 feet in order to flood homes and businesses but folks are concerned about what will happen over night. >> reporter: shop owners are bracing for the worse. possible flooding. a threat that is all too

familiar here. >> this year, two times i was confident we were going to flood and literally as the water was getting on the street, mother nature shut it off. sandbags line the streets. two weeks ago severe storms pounded the area. flooding streets. and even triggering a mudslide. that crushed this home. >> very anxious. i am thinking what can i do to save as much personal property as possible. >> reporter: the fire department is asking residents to move vehicles to higher ground. >> i have a one story house. i put everything up. my couches, rugs. clothes. >> reporter: as the storm rolls through over night, residents and business owners are hoping the storm spares their town. >> prepared. i the gates up. >> i am exhausted and done with

it. i am ready for a drought. [ laughter ] >> reporter: the fire department is warning drivers about being careful, they are asking people not to cross flood roads because most flood deaths occur in vehicles. jessica flores, kpix 5. >> the reservoir is prompting flooding concerns for communities down stream. kpix 5's devin fehely continues our coverage from there. >> reporter: if ever there was an image pat incapsults the community, this is this water. but that only givers a small hint of the destructive power of the water that could be unleashed if the dam were to fail. >> reporter: something that hasn't been seen in over a decade. water cascading over the

spillway at anderson reservoir. sky drone 5 captured these images but people came to see conditions with their own eyes? >> it would be a disaster for morgan hill and gilroy. >> reporter: his professional curiosity with personal concern. >> it is the cycle. so much rain in a short period of time. that is why we have an estest. for that -- emergency spillway, for that reason. >> reporter: the water district has been trying to lower water levels at the dam. the dam may not be strong enough to with stand a major earthquake. if it failed the flooding down stream, could be catastrophic. >> we would be flooded and lose everything we have. >> reporter: the water district estimates it could be a month or two before they were able to lower the reservoir to a safe

level. >> it looks amazing and a great opportunity bring the kids up to see what is going on. >> reporter: mother nature put on quite a show and those watching hope the next act doesn't include flooding. >> reporter: once again this is a live look at water gushing out of anderson reservoir and dam. the water district has been trying to lower the levels for weeks but mother nature has been filling tup as quickly as they release the water devin fehely, kpix 5. >> good earthquakes by morgan hill. so concerns is a reality down there. incredible video of the emergency spillway at lake orrville. the water rushing down the hillside but getting the job done. the lake level fell 50 feet bethrow emergency spillway

where massive -- below the emergency spillway where massive flow sparked evacuations . we will see. and the mess in the feather river below and crews are building a barge that will carry machinery. 70-miles to the south, a new billion dollars spillway at the fulsome dam is designed to with stand powerful storms and the gates will be 50 feet lower that will allow for the early release of water. another reservoir is on the brink of hitting capacity. 830 feet the reservoir will spill over into the river and right now it is at 825 feet. people in low lying cities down stream are on alert. >> ytcoming -- it is coming. it is coming.

>> reporter: the spill over continues to rise due to the rain and releases. leases from the don pedro reservoir. >> we know the dam is full. the storms are coming. the snow has to melt so we know we need to get out. >> reporter: they were among the many to evacuate the mobile home park friday afternoon in modesto. the city most likely to face the first effects of flooding in the coming days. officials have begun releasing water from the reservoir that is close to flood stage. that means pushing more water into the river, a river that can't handle large volumes of water without causing flooding. >> there is some, you know, immediate reasons to pay attention. >> reporter: he has been monitoring california's throughout. >> some concerns -- drought. >> some concerns. close to flood levels. it would contribute to problems. >> reporter: he expects levy

breaks and lutz of water but -- lots of water but not like 1997 and unlike in orrville, he is confident officials are much better prepared to monitor the reservoirs and control for flooding. >> they will know which areas to evacuate. which folks to warn. it should be under control. >> video was from the flood of 1997. one group of volunteers are keeping an eye on the levies. >> looking for breaks in the levies. looking for boils. wet spots. >> reporter: you can call them the levy patrol. san joaquin residents this is the 6th night she survived the water. >> easier to know what --

>> yes. quicker. >> reporter: these are two of the 1500 residents taking turns looking out for water seeping through. her home buts up against the levy. she says she comforted by her neighbor's efforts to be on top of any situation that may development. >> the fire departments and all of our very taxed and, you know -- we have to do our part. >> reporter: excess water is nothing new around here. run off created lakes that are not supposed to be there. most residents are not evacuating. instead they are working together. hoping they do not have to use this emergency flood siren. they are looking at less than an hour to get everyone out safely. >> within 45 minute. that may be optimistic depending on the time of day and the notification.

>> northwest of sacramento floodwaters receded in maxwell for now. muddy waters engulfed the town yesterday as storm run off overwhelmed a creek. many people had to wade through ankle deep water to get out their doors. >> there was three feet of water surrounding the perimeter of my home. two feet of water in my garage and water through the vents in the watter of the floor. >> they pouredden to interstate 5 causing a back up between maxwell and williams. tonight there is one lane open in each direction. 200 people who evacuated their homes have gone back now, trucks null of sandbags were driving all over town to help people prepare. chp duck for cover as bullets fly from a freeway. >> real life super heroes hit the streets of san francisco. the item they are trying to

clean up. sphand a snow boder goes missing in the -- snowboarder goes missing in the sierra nevada. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

sign -- you can see a piece of metal has broken loose near the . dangerous situation right now in daly city. you can see a piece of metal is broken loose near the "t." at the theaters. the sidewalk has been roped off to protect pedestrians from anything that might fall. volunteers cleaning up the streets of san francisco one needle at a time but that is not all they do. kpix 5's maria medina introduces us to the group who calls themselves real life super heroes. >> reporter: they hold ordinary day jobs. but on sends a they turn into

real life super heroes. cleaning up the community one hypodermic needle at a time. >> they are everywhere. it is growing. >> reporter: she is the co- founder of the california branch of the initiative. volunteers who have gone out every sunday for the last few years looking for used needles throughout san francisco. >> we pick up 35 to 40 every time we are out here. >> reporter: the needles just pile up. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: they know what alley ways and streets they will find the needles. the hots spots, the tenderloin and the mission district. >> absolutely here. i think that is because there are a ton of homeless here and there is a ton of needle exchange areas that you can go to. >> reporter: what does that say to you about the state of the

city? >> there needs to be more programs. >> reporter: they also hand out socks and food the homeless and report crimes. rain or shine the volunteers go out. they are reward, not money but maybe a smile. and always a cleaner city. in san francisco, maria medina, kpix 5. coming up later, kpix 5's kiet do shows us one bay area community preventing drug over doses by putting lives in the hands of volunteers. more details on the new program later in the newscast. chp had to take cover as bullets flew over night. officers were doing dui stop near lathe and las vegas when they hurt gun shots and saw flashes from the freeway. that is the same neighborhood where police fatally shot a man on friday after he began firing at nearby homes and officers with a rifle.

chp says this morning's shooting was not related to that. officers called for back up and shut down 580 as they look for the shooter. no officers hurt. it is not clear if they were the intended target. back to storm watch. a missing snowboarder from oakland made it out of the sierra nevada just in time. he was riding with a friend yesterday when he went out of bounds on the back side of the mountain and got lost. he hiked three miles before sheriff's deputies found him. other than being cold and hungry he was fine. if you were planning to spend the holiday in the sierra nevada you may want to reconsider. road conditions are terrible. 5 feet of snow on top of the 40 feet the ski resorts are already buried in. at this hour light rain reported in santa rosa and down in san jose. everybody else has cloudy skies

and wind gusts, picking up southeast, 26. gusts up to 60 miles per hour in the bay area at the higher elevations. wind gusts in the sierra nevada 130 miles per hour. here is the latest on doppler. not much around the bay area. developing between now and 11:00 p.m. tonight. moderate rain begins. future cast shows there is nothing blocking the storms in the pacific. everything is over the ridge of high pressure. and then it is riding the track. right into the bay area. that atmospheric river shifted to the south on wednesday and thursday. and that is why los angeles got socked. now it is our turn. the focus -- always hard to narrow it down to a few miles. at the moment the best thinking is the santa cruz mountains are the target for the greatest amount of rain but we will all get hit. rain and wind. gustess 40 miles per hour in

the lower -- gusts 40 miles per hour in the lowlands. 11:00 p.m. tonight, big red blog, heavy rain targeting the south bay and the santa cruz mountains. we have scattered heavy cells in the north bay. can't draw a bead on the modelles. it givers you -- models. it gives you a general idea. as the time lapse video moves on, you can see we have this stream of moisture over the bay area. this is tomorrow morning, 4:00 a.m. roll it on. it doesn't move. a focus down in the santa cruz mountains at day break tomorrow. there is rain everywhere around the bay area. as time marches on, santa cruz mountains, santa cruz mountains, santa cruz mountains. look at that. really intense rain. forecast for that part of the bay area. and a little bit of a shift to the north and south and the focus could change. one and a half to four inches of rain in the lower elevations

within 36 hours. 8 inches of rain in the santa cruz mountains and in the higher elevations, east bay hills, wind gusts 60 miles per hour by monday night. warnings and watches. snow in the mountains, 5 feet of new snow. 2 feet at lake level. around thawo. winds 25 miles per hour to 130 -- tahoe. winds 25 miles per hour to 130 at the peaks of the sierra nevada. blizzard conditions with the snow and blowing snow. rain totals, by monday night, literally, monday midnight. 3.5 inches in san francisco. 3.2 in san jose. how about in ben loman, that means the mountain tops, plenty

in the north bay. 4 inches in san rafael. concord, pleasanton. four inches of rain. flood watches tonight through late monday. nowhere for the water to go. drainage, rivers, ocean. they will spike by monday night and tuesday morning. future cast wind gusts, again the emphasis -- look at the bottom part of the screen. by monday night. strong winds. gusty winds. the biggest gusts in the mountains. gusts 60 miles per hour for the bay area. sustained 25 to 35. that means trees and power poles could be a mess. rain and wind tonight. rain and wind tomorrow night. showers and thunderstorms on tuesday. on wednesday morning we get a chance to take a breath.

dry it out through the weekend. between now and then we will get wet. mid-50s for over night lows tonight. highs tomorrow with rain and wind, temperatures top out near 60 degrees. when does it all end? good question. wednesday, probably. thursday and friday and saturday and sunday look dry. the biggest el nino results in an average year last year. this year, no el nino, look what's happening. best animal to develop the evolution in southern california would be a camel with gills. i am going to look for one. dennis? >> well put. have you hurt about the twin towers in san francisco? we will introduce you to them. that is next.

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to borrow a line from jim harbaugh, . all right. dennis is here. golf, good moments there. >> there was. and that was delayed by rain too. southern california got hit hard on friday. went late into sunday night. who has it better than dustin johnson? his wife is pregnant with their second child. he became the world's top ranked golfer. he finishes third round in the morning. shot a 64. took a break. went back out, started the final round with back to back birdies. 8 shot lead. phil mickelson pitched in for eagle on 17. tied for 34. i think he still has game. johnson he cooled down on the back 9. ended with an even par 71. more than enough cushion, wins by 5 strokes to claim the

world's number one ranking. the giants did not escape the rain. they had to cancel their first live batting practice due to the weather. that is good news for buster posey. one less day of trying to hit some of the team's harder throwers. buster posey noticed some guys, more guys throughout the league, lighting up the radar gun and throwing over 100 miles per hour. >> got middle relief guys throwing in 100 miles per hour. wait, 100 miles per hour is supposed to be one or two guys across the league and they are supposed to be closing the game out. so, yeah, seems like guys, i mean, i am bout ready to to move the mound back. >> reporter: kyle busch at daytona. 189 miles per hour. nobody messing with chase elliott in classifying for the

daytona 500. topped dale diel earn the -- dale earnhardt jr. to earn the poll position. north carolina state will fire the head coach at the end of the season. despite having three years remaining on his contract, he spoke out in defense of him. >> reporter: firing -- >> firing coaches in mid- season. [ bleep ], firing coaches in mid-season. you can fire me at midseason but you will have to pay me $3 million. you will let me stay now. there is a new one in the contract. fire me mid-season but you are paying me. why would i have to think about that? now every coach in the country, put it in your contract. >> san francisco state coach should have it in his contract. men's basketball team won their 22 game last night. their most wins in a season

since fdr was in office. >> he is a brat. all i can say. >> reporter: they share a typical brotherly bond, inseparable in life but strangers on the basketball floor. >> something that i never thought would happen. >> reporter: they are on the same team for the first time in their lives and the results have been great for coach whose gaters are enjoying their best season in decades. >> you mix them together they will have the best player. >> reporter: he started playing basketball in his senior year of high school. >> my parents wanted me to do something. >> he was a video game guy. >> reporter: he put down the controller and became inspired by his brother. his game wasn't pret tee start. >> dear -- pretty to start.

>> deer in headlights. my experience was -- i was not caught up compared to everybody else. >> it has been tremendous. couldn't dribble through his legs. first time he was playing basketball and now he is dunking on people. >> reporter: their father played on the national team and molded two of a few indian ballers in the area. the gaters are all about family culture with 9 returning players. the swamp is home to more than just two brothers. >> they are not the guys -- they don't fight each other. >> sometimes i am mad at practice and i will hit him a couple times. he has a -- . [ talking at the same time ] [ laughter ] >> goes both ways. >> good stuff. he has the team headed in the right direction. >> great to see. fast learning curve.

>> didn't he? put down the video games, play a sport. >> thank you very much. coming up, flooding fears up and down the central valley tonight. the storm threatens to put towns under water. >> first reports of what the trump administration plans to do this week when it comes to immigration. >> we have no idea what is going to be hundredenning. >> 75 -- happening. >> some fear a repeat of a painful history. ,,,,,,

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our top story tonight: another river of rain returning to the bay area... in the north b you are watching kpix 5 news. >> our top story tonight another river of rain returns to the bay area. sandbags and flood gates put back in place tonight as residents in san anselmo brace

for the potential of the creek over running its banks. >> south bay, water over a spill way at anderson reservoir. an effort by the water district there to lower the lake level as the next storm moves moves inches. only supposed to be 68% fool, anything over that raises concerns and the central valley could see the worse flooding at all. national weather service warning 18 counties at risk. the san joaquin river is approaching the top of the levy. people told to be ready to evacuate. >> you wouldn't know this by looking at the doppler, showing light showers approaching the coast. that will change, especially south of san francisco between now and midnight. kpix 5's joe vazquez in

pacifica where the wind will be whipping up. >> reporter: a light rain has begun to fall and it is breezy here at the pacifica pier. the outer reaches of the atmospheric river have begun oo arrive. -- to arrive . rough conditions started whipping up in the town that has been battered quite a bit. last couple months they had a sink hole, a mudslide closed a highway, large waves crashed through a restaurant and now they are bracing for more of the same as well as possible flooding in lelying areas. -- low lying areas. gusty wins as the ground is -- winds as the ground is saturated which you could see more downed trees and power poles. joe vazquez, kpix 5. >> a lot of erosion problems in pacifica. crews working to repair that sink hole between a 5 station

and a church and it could take till the end of the month to finish patching it up. caltrans has been working around the clock on emergency road repairs ahead of the next round of rain. some roads are crumbling and pot holes and other are shut down like this stretch of highway 37 in novato. it has been inundated. crews are planning ahead for the possibility of more damage and mudslide. >> we put in place k rails and traffic controls. we are looking at that area. working with the residents, trying to contact them to get a dialogue going. >> with the storm there is a possibility crews will have to stop repair work. now a political storm over

president trump's immigration policies. holeland security secretary -- homeland security secretary signed off on patrolles to detain -- in the meantime, the president is busy interviewing candidates for a key post in his administration. >> reporter: president trump took a break from day long meetings with potential national security adviser candidates to have dinner at his florida resort. a week since national security adviser michael flynn resigned from the job. his next pick turned it down. >> many respects this administration is in disarray. >> reporter: on sunday white house officials down played claims the trump administration is in turmoil. >> this president accomplished more than people can possibly remember in a very long time. >> reporter: a white house

spokeswoman confirmed another official was demoted after criticalling president trump. the news -- criticizing president trump. the news comes as demonstrations are across the country. in new york thousands protested against his plan for a ban on seven predominantly muslim countries. >> reporter: many people say the rally goes beyond opposing a anti-muslim ban. they are celebrating the true spirit of america. >> i believe in respecting other people's faith and defending it. i believe that is what we are about. >> reporter: more rallies are planned for monday. cbs news, new york. >> president trump plans to return to washington tomorrow. vice president mike pence is in europe this evening where earlier he toured the sight of a nazi concentration camp. he walked through with his wife

and daughter. 40,000 people died there before u.s. forces liberated it in 1945. right now the vice president is in brussels as he continues meetings with world leaders. tonight he attended a private dinner with the delium prime minister. -- belgium prime minister. the order to round up japanese americans and while president president trump's travel plan doesn't include provisions for u.s. citizens, kpix 5's john ramos tells us many fear a repeat of a painful history. >> reporter: people of all nationalities gathered in san francisco, not to celebrate but to remember the 75th anniversary of the japanese internment during world war ii. films made it seem like they were happy to go. >> they felt this was a

sacrifice they could make. >> reporter: he was 11 at the time and remembers it differently. >> we were in a state of getting on the bus, following their instructions. we have no idea what is happening to us. >> reporter: a lot of people feel the same way today. executive orders singling out people are often justified as a martyr of national security. just like 75 years ago -- matter of national security, just like 75 years ago. >> people may have loyalties to an enemy nation. >> reporter: he helped over turn had 40-year-old conviction for him. he says what's happening today mirrors the treatment of the japanese americans. >> they assumed they were doing wrong doing which they were not and it was a huge hole that was

drilled through constitution. today we are in danger of doing the same thing. >> reporter: it takes vigilance to prevent them from happening again. in san francisco, john ramos, kpix 5. >> wasn't till 1976 that president ford apologized and terminated the executive order that flied the internment. coming up why one of president trump's picks is under armed protection from u.s. marshals. >> tonight space x got its latest mission off the ground. e perf,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

after yesterday's liftoff was scrubbed over concerns about an . three, two, one. ignition. and lift off of the falcon 9 to the space station.

>> away they go. perfect launch for space x after yesterday's launch was scrubbed. today it was all systems go. the ship carrying supplies to the international space station. the new education secretary is now being guarded by u.s. marshals. this was the scene earlier this month when protesters forced betsy devos to abandon an appearance at a washington, d.c. school. it is not clear whether the move is a direct response to the incident but there hasn't been marshall protection in 10 years. still to come, takes an hour to learn how to save a life. how one bay area county is trying to cut down on over dose deaths by arming the public with the antidote. >> fighting water with water. the most creative inventions to protect your home from flooding. >> bay bridge, plenty of opportunity to test out that water theory. we have more rain on the way.

not going to let up anytime soon. details straight ahead. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

the hydrogen fueled mirai. its only emission is water.

toyota. let's go places. stockton. it broke out just befo this . a smoky three alarm fire damaged a warehouse and buildings in stockton. it broke out before 10:00 a.m. this morning. the smoke could be seen for blocks. no injuries reported. this storm was too much for many trees in southern california. several people got stuck in their homes after a massive pine tree toppled over in the

hollywood hills. it blocked access to five homes. the families lives inside could do nothing but wait till crews finished sawing away branches and in santa barbara the storm uprooted two giant trees that crushed two cars. >> thankful i was alive. >> the trees caused damage and ripped out utility lines. >> i was going -- you know, get out of there, because i thought it would get too deep. >> santa barbara and ventura county could see up to an inch of rain by the morning. with water rising a lot of homeowners spent the day filling up sandbags. there are other inventions out there that promise to protect your property. >> reporter: the first thing we

found was this, the sandbag alternative and replaces several sandbags. let's give it a try. >> reporter: it fights water with water. a hose fits into the side. feels like the same material used in pool floats. fill up the tube that takes 2 minute. there we go. we have a barrier. for $14.99 this store is protected from up to six inches of water. you can get it up to 20 inches tall and 50 feet long but that will run 750 bucks and when you are done you just drain it. and you can use it again later. on a bigger scale this is the ocawudam. this barrier -- aqua dam. this barrier, you fill it with water. it is 10 times faster than filling sandbags. if water tops it it can float away. the homeowner said he paid

$8,300 for a 400-foot wall. >> a small investment on a house that could have two foot of water in it. >> reporter: want to save your neighborhood? pull together 300 grand and you could build a 400-foot tall aqua fence around the block. >> takes a crew of 8 to 10 guys. if you want to do it and you can protect your building. >> reporter: when you are done fold it up for the next flood. perhaps this is the easiest product we found. the quick dam. the next generation in flood protection. rip that open. it is made of fabric and feels like diaper material. drop this in front of the place you want to protect. put a rock on it. we turn on water to simulate a flood. within minutes it expands and

absorbs the water. for $17.99 we have a 5-foot long 3-1/2 foot tall barrier and you can stack them for more protection. you can leave it out all season long. swells when there is water, shrinks when there is no water. >> one of the best ways to protect your property, flood insurance. even if you sign up today it will take 30 days to go into effect. amazing. >> reporter has small kids around. relating everything to how it feels, diapers. >> yeah. when is it going to rain? >> we have rain for the next couple days. for the bay area, as you know by now. transamerica, the embarcadero, the numbers, this is not a cold system. coming from directly a beam, the bay area, mid-50s. wind gusts 26 miles per hour in the south bay. the winds are picking up.

a light smash of showers moving into the foothills. not much ball threing picked up. -- being picked up. high pressure to the south. creating moisture coming from the tropics into central california. future cast, when and where, tonight, 9:00 p.m. santa cruz mountains pick up moderate rain. and sun rise tomorrow morning, you can see a heavy ban of showers from san jose in the south, up to san francisco. over to livermore. and then by monday night, not much has changed. rain from sonoma, lake county, santa cruz county in the south, this is not a good situation. if you get heavy rain and then a break, heavy rain and then a break. that is good. this is unrelenting rain. breaks up tuesday morning at sun rise. it will be wet and scattered showers. what happens after that? mostly by tuesday night it goes away. wednesday, a day we begin to

dry it out. in the future cast from rain we pick up an inch, almost inch and a half. 3 and a half redwood city. concord and pleasanton, 4 imps of rain. 3 inches natcha. 3 -- 4 inches of rain. 3 inches in napa. santa cruz mountains 8 inches of rain from this. that is why you see the bright yellow colors. highway 17 a mess by this time tomorrow night. if it is even open. flood watches tonight through monday. heavy rainfall, river flooding, flash flood threats, mudslide, winds don't help. 60 miles per hour gusts. possible at the higher elevations. sustained 35. beginning to see those. trees and power poles down. expecting 1.5 to 4 inches of rain total in the lower elevations by tuesday. 8 inches of rain higher up and wind gusts 65 miles per hour by tomorrow night. winter storm warnings, a mass in the mountains. if you are heading that way,

you need time. 24 to 60 inches of new snow in the mountains. snow level 6500 feet. even at lake level they will get a ton and wind gusts 130 miles per hour. it is possible. over night lows tonight, low 50s. sun rise tomorrow morning, 6:57 a.m. and wet and windy through tuesday. and a thunderstorm. into the weekend, we will finally get a break. in fact, let's take one right now. we will be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,

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. what does this mean for california's water infrastructure? >> good question. record breaking winter pushes our system to the limit. tonight at 11:00 p.m. how the crisis at orville dam is exposing larger dangers across california. and what it might do you say prevent dasters. tonight -- might it cost to prevent disasters. tonight av11:00 p.m. av11:00 p.m -- at 11:00 p.m. californians much more likehy to die of a drug over dose than a car crash. kiet do shows us one county is putting patient's lives into the public's hands. >> i want to thank you. >> reporter: heros and second chances come in all shapes and sizes. >> okay. let's start. welcome to the weekly class on how to give narcan. yes, that narcan. the anti-heroin drug. the one you give to someone who

is over dosing. >> reporter: for one hour every friday volunteers watch a video from the drug maker and learn when and how to give. after signing up, that is it. each participant gets a double dose sprayer for free. >> what is that like knowing there is an army of people out there who know how to use this? >> this is great. i received the dreaded phone call that no parent wants to receive. >> reporter: she works to raise awareness. after her son, 26-years-old john, a bright young college student died from an over dose. the cdc says addiction to opioids is an epidemic and getting worse. >> most people that are in recovery have been down there, all at the bottom and somehow

whether it was because somebody in some way saved their life and gave them a second chance. everybody makes mistakes. >> reporter: she works with the homeless in downtown san jose and says the world needs more good samaritans. >> that is the powerful part of it. >> reporter: the classes have been going on since october and take place every friday from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., or by appointment. they bought several thousand doses for $35 each. >> reporter: what do you say to people who say this is a waste of taxpayer money. >> would you say -- >> reporter: kiet do kpix 5. >> a new report shows the cost of one injectable jumped by

95%. shot up by 129%. a new easy to use injector, in 2014 a two pack was listed at $690 and today it is $4,500. the company that makes it says it donated 200,000 doses. even though 30 senators sent the company a letter asking it to explain the price. that will do it for us tonight. thank you for watching. 60 minutes is next. we will see you back here tonight at 11:00 p.m. ,, ,,,,,,

this is gus. gus is a handful. we don't know what this thing is, but someday, gus will because this is the thing that gus will build that will change the world. and this is the thing that could change gus' world. gus doesn't know what this thing is, but we know what this thing is. this is the thing we'll help gus get rid of. and without this thing, gus can grow up to build this thing, whatever that thing is, because that's what we do. we do health things, and we do those things for northern california,

captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. >> i think you still have lots of secrets. >> sure. yes. >> he's the highest ranking defector from north korea in decades. and you're about to hear why he thinks the situation is as dangerous as it has ever been. the american general in charge of korea would agree with that, and told us how the u.s. would respond to kim jong-un's use of nuclear weapons. >> it will be met with an effective and overwhelming response. >> wipe north korea off the map? >> whatever overwhelms you. >> pain is my constant companion. >> roger stringer is in pain because his son zac shot and killed his kid brother with his remington 700 hunting rifle.