one victim was hospitalized. kpix 5's jessica flores talked to a witness. >> reporter: michelle, this is the very latest. there are actually two shooting victims, two separate teens and i just spoke to napa police. they have a suspect in custody. as you said, police swarmed the starbucks behind me after 8 a.m. that forced the napa district offices and high schools to go into lockdown. it's lifted at this moment but very scary moments for some students and teachers. it happened as people were getting their morning starbucks coffee. witnesses thought it might have been firecrackers, who knew it was gunfire. one woman was with her young daughter when she heard it and she ran for the back door. she looked out the window and saw the victim heading toward the coffee shop for help. >> we saw a guy with a long beard walk towards starbucks trying to get away from the guy

and then he got shot in the back again. and, um, a green expedition ran off with probably four people inside. >> reporter: as people did he sended on -- police descended on the starbucks then a second shooting took place at 10 a.m. officers in tactical gear are still coping the neighborhood near mclean and baywood. officers just off the phone said that second victim in that neighborhood appears to be a man who didn't even know the shooter but that shooter appears to be the same one involved in the starbucks incident. we talked to a neighbor who says this neighbor pulled up to the driveway and collapsed yelling to his wife that he had been shot. >> we went into survival mode. she immediately ran inside. i began to administer first aid and she went inside and got some household items to prevent any of loss of blood with saran wrap over the wound. >> reporter: the police officer

i just spoke to says that the second victim in the neighborhood saw suspicious activity and was talking to the shooting suspect when this happened. he was apparently shot. now, obviously this is still an ongoing investigation. they are still gathering the details and still in the neighborhood combing trying to find any testified. right now as you can see, police are still here at the starbucks talking to witnesses trying figure out how this shooter ended up here and another location but police do say they are confident that the suspect they have in custody is the shooter. right now, the two victims are at the hospital. one is undergoing surgery and is in critical condition. live here in napa, i'm jessica flores, kpix 5. police say at least seven students at stanford were drugged during a fraternity function. anne makovec found out that the suspect's identification was not checked at the door. >> reporter: the campus newspaper reports that at least

seven students were drugged at a university function here at the sigma ch ai frat house on friday. the alleged drugging took place during an open house according to two campus publications reporting that the victims were both men and women showing effects similar to either xanax or the tranquilizer known as benzos, according to data obtained diet stanford daily five members of the sorority blacked out even though they hadn't had much alcohol. two male members of the stanford rowing team went to the hospital and at least one tested positive for benzos. the person who brought the drugs was invited by a member of the rowing team but not a stanford student. >> he should have had his identification checked at the door, that's normal procedure to only allow students in. so it's puzzling how it happened. >> reporter: an independent publication said in its report

that the suspect is a member of the dartmouth college men's rowing team. >> that's awful that something could happen at stanford. it's a safe community i hope that it would be that for myself. >> reporter: the department of public safety and title ix office are investigating. staff waited until sunday to report the drugging. anne makevoc, kpix 5. executives from google, twitter and facebook are testifying today in front of the senate on how they are combating extremist content.. >> reporter: the lawyers for the companies are getting grilled by lawmakers for months months. testifying before a senate

committee today representatives from major tech firms had to answer questions. >> terrorism in social media is challenging and a pressing subject and i recognize that technology companies cannot solve this alone. but they must do more. >> reporter: companies like twitter claim they have made progress but securing their networks is still a challenge. >> what's the number, how many fake accounts do you have? >> we believe, um, that, um, fewer than 5% of, um, of the accounts on twitter are, um, are -- are fake accounts. >> if you know they're fake, what's the issue here? >> um, we are, um, -- they keep coming back. >> reporter: to prove these companies have made some headway, we got hard numbers from them today. during the first half of last year, twitter says it suspended just under 300,000 accounts that promoted terrorism. youtube says since june it's gotten rid of 160,000 videos and 30,000 channels that promote violent extremism and

facebook says 99% of isis and al qaeda-related terror content is removed before anyone reports it. >> if we become aware of a credible threat of violence, of imminent harm to somebody, we proactively reach out to law enforcement. >> reporter: but not everyone is making as much progress as the committee hoped. >> i am disappointed by google's written response. it essentially blew off my concerns by saying the nature of the platform made it difficult to know who has viewed its content. >> reporter: for more details on today's hearing, follow the hashtag, is big tech doing enough? jackie ward, kpix 5. republicans in congress are scrambling to avert a government shutdown but now house republicans say that a long-term deal is not possible so they are focusing on a one month fix. cbs reporter weijia jang on the efforts to beat friday's midnight deadline. weijia. >> reporter: kenny, house speaker paul ryan put more

pressure on democrats today to pass that spending bill. but in exchange did not budge in the ongoing fight over immigration which democrats say must be resolved either before or at the same time. more than 100 so-called "dreamers" froms across the country filled the halls in the senate. republican leaders are trying to find a bill that will win enough support to keep the government open. the latest proposal would be a short-term deal to fund the government until february 16th. as a sweetener for democrats, it would reauthorize the children's health insurance program, or chip, for another section years. for conservatives it would delay three affordable care act taxes. >> good faith negotiations are under way and to push that aside and trying to jeopardize funding for things like s-chip in our military to me makes so sense. >> reporter: conservatives house caucus members say it

doesn't expand military spending so that leaves it short of the 218 republican votes necessary to pass it. >> it's time that we get a strategy on how we allow our military men and women to be funded. >> reporter: at least some democrats say they will not vote for any bill that does not also include a solution for daca. the obama-era program protects illegal immigrants who were brought here as children from being deported. >> for the "dreamers" who are losing their protected status every day, there needs to be a resolution now, not kick the can down the road yet again. that's why we'll oppose it. >> reporter: protestors filled the senate office building demanding a fix for daca wednesday. police eventually removed them. even if a spending bill clears the house, in the senate they need nine democrats to vote in favor because it's not a matter of a simple majority ruling and that is why democrats have

leverage and why it is so tricky to strike a deal. live on capitol hill, weijia jang, kpix 5. meantime, today in sacramento, california attorney general xavier becerra joined college officials in urging daca students to submit their renewal applications quickly. president trump's department of justice might file criminal charges against states and local officials who oversee sanctuary cities. that would include san francisco. the decision was disclosed during a senate committee hearing this week. in response, acting mayor london breed told "the examiner," quote, if the federal government wants to charge local officials and jurisdictions who support our values, let them do it. i have no doubt that we will prevail." the threat of criminal charges comes after the trump administration announced it was planning a big immigration raid in san francisco and throughout northern california. the goal is to arrest more than 1500 illegal immigrants. new details coming out about a disturbing story out of

southern california. the deplorable conditions inside a home where more than a dozen children were found shackled to furniture. >> plus, what looks like a fashion exhibit has a much more important message. stop the shaming. the provocative display to bring awareness to sexual violence. >> and we have some stubborn patchy fog to talk about, but also rain is on the way. we'll track when it's going to arrive and snowfall, high winds, cold air and high surf details next.

horrible conditions... that 13 kids endure in their own southern california home. lice say the we are getting a closer

look at the conditions that 13 children endured in their southern california home. police say that their parents david and louise turpin shackled some of the children to furniture, aging from 2 to 29, all severely malnourished. a 17-year-old escaped through a window sunday morning using a deactivated cell phone to call for help dialing 911. she showed deputies photos of the condition inside the home and it stunk and it was extremely dirty. bail for the parents is $9 million each. multiple charges of torture and child endangerment could come later today. a court appearance is scheduled for tomorrow. a powerful exhibit in europe is posing the question many survivors of sexual assault are asked far too often: what were you wearing? reporter teri okita reports. reporter: the art exhibit,

what were you wearing, hopes to dispel myths surrounding sexual violence showcasing actual stories of rape victims then recreates outfits they were wearing during the attacks. >> it leaves a big impression to see all these clothes that it can happen to anyone, anytime, anywhere. >> reporter: organizers say it's time to stop blaming victims for the way they dress. this woman runs the exhibit and says victims are often asked, what were you wearing during police investigations. she adds, 61% of belgians believe rape is not a problem if the victim dresses seductively. student survivors shared stories of sex assault. the exhibit gained attention in the aftermath of the "#metoo" movement and times up campaign. >> you start to think about the person, about the victim and also about who committed the

crimes. >> reporter: organizers hope the exhibit puts an end to a question that they say blames survivors and justifies the attack. teri okita, cbs news, london. the project has also been shown in france, italy and will go to germany, australia and other countries this year. more than 100 million americans from texas to new england are waking up to ice and cold. snow and slick conditions have made roads and runways hazardous. states of emergency are in effect in parts of the south. schools are closed in more than 10 states including texas and georgia. the huge storm system barreled east stretching all the way from the gulf coast to maine. parts of new england could get 8 inches of snow. all right. take a look at these cool images. that's not the latest mascara trend. that's ice on their eyelashes in russia where parts of the

country hit minus 88 degrees. cool look. >> doesn't seem possible. i'm going to talk about our cold air but it's nothing compared to other parts of the world. let's show you the stubborn fog though. a lot of folks are still seeing haze, low visibility. still stubborn fog out there. it's not moving. here's the vaca camera. you can see it all laying low in the valley area. a storm tonight and early tomorrow. here's a view of downtown san francisco. 57 degrees now. 60 degrees in san jose. 54 for santa rosa right now. our temperatures today pretty warm for the south bay this afternoon. upper 60s for san jose. 67 for livermore.

58 for san francisco. sunset happening tonight at 5:16. sunrise in the morning at 7:22. in the morning, more widespread showers up to .75" of rain expected with this storm system that will be creeping in tonight. these are the waves at ocean beach. they are going to get intense. big swells, breakers up to 40 feet. high surf warning through friday. swells up to 20 feet. winter storm watch with the storm up to 2 feet of snow in the resorts, flurries down to 3500 feet.

we have break in the rain on saturday and then more rain sunday and monday. thank you. >> a lot to talk about. [ laughter ] >> let's take a look at how your investments are doing on wall street. the dow surging up more than 300 points!!! passing 26,000 mark again today. the equifax hack and others like it expose the personal information of millions of americans but now we are finding out the irs is slow inletting people know their identity has been stolen. ♪[ music ]

find out? that's what happened to 85- year-old julianne o'connor. getting your identity stolen is a nightmare and sometimes it takes months to find out. that's what happened to an 85- year-old woman. it took her seven months to find out someone had stolen her and her husband's social security numbers and used it to file a tax return. government reports show it takes an average of 9 months to resolve these types of cases. "the amazing race" is airing tonight. i got a chance to speak with phil cogan about the upcoming season. tell us about the variety of competitors. you have former athletes, um, nationally ranked debaters and even bay area's joey chestnut

here. >> this great cast. on paper, the most competitive cast that we have had, kenny. i mean, like you said, joey chestnut, an indy 500 winner, champion lifesavers, two women who helped create goat yoga with gets to running around all over you, a very eclectic cast but the most competitive cast we have ever had on paper. >> again, "the amazing race" airs tonight on kpix 5 at 8 p.m. we'll be right back.

ell, today's tip of the day is going to be is with these tri-color heirloom carrots. look how beautiful they are with texture and flavors. they are fantastic. look at them all together the way they are how beautiful and look at this patch, green and fresh. love carrots on a stem. when you bring them home, store them in the refrigerator right away. you have to cut the top off sometimes. you want to pull some of the nutrients. don't wash them before you store them but always wash them when you enjoy them. make sure the colors are bright. carrots like this brunch, tri- color, many colors, heirloom, beautiful. 'm tony tantillo, your fresh grocer, and always remember to

eat fresh and stay health y. not only that, this carrot matches my jacket. look at that. perfect. apple bus is targeted on 280 police looking into two cases where bus windows were shattered by something maybe a rock, maybe gunfire. we are going to have more on that story coming up at 5:00. >> as we like to say be that's it. we're done. have a great day. ♪[ music ]

♪

♪ >> brooke: [ chuckles ] >> ridge: well, that looks a lot better on your finger than it did in the box. >> brooke: now that bill signed the annulment papers, i'll never have to take it off. >> ridge: so now we need a wedding band, huh? >> brooke: i'm just glad hope is here to help me plan the ceremony. >> ridge: all right, can you guys hurry up with that a little bit? >> brooke: well, there's a lot of options. >> ridge: here's one option. how about we miss this meeting and take the jet to vegas? >> brooke: [ laughs ] really? r.j. would never forgive us. >> ridge: he's annoyed with me anyway because i wouldn't tell him what the meeting is about. >> brooke: like he couldn't guess?