exclusive new video... of a suspect hiding out and opening fire on san fransico police. the chilling new look at what led to a deadly confrontation. now at noon, exclusive new video of a suspect hiding out and opening fire on san francisco police. the chilling new look at what

led to a deadly confrontation. >> but first, sanctuary showdown. the trump administration files a lawsuit against california. attorney general jeff sessions made the announcement in sacramento today and slammed the bay area mayor in the process. good afternoon, i'm kenny choi. >> and i'm michelle griego. we have team coverage this afternoon. let's begin with kpix 5's anne makovec live in sacramento where attorney general jeff sessions sent a message to oakland mayor libby schaaf. >> reporter: the u.s. attorney general saying that he is trying to put a stop to an open border policy in california put in place by a radical few. >> california, we have a problem. a series of actions and events has occurred here that directly and adversely impacts the work of our federal officers. >> reporter: a federal lawsuit now seeks to undo california's sanctuary laws which bar local law enforcement from asking

people about their immigration status or participating in federal i.c.e. activities, another offering immigrants protections against workplace raids. >> it cannot be the policy of a great nation to up and reward those who unlawfully enter its country. >> reporter: sessions had strong words for oakland's mayor libby schaaf who warned the community last month after she got inside information that i.c.e. raids were imminent. >> how dare you needlessly endanger the lives of our law enforcement officers to promote a radical open borders agenda? >> reporter: today's announcement was at the peace officers association which opposed the rules last year. >> we're here to listen to all sides and if things change in the future, we want to be part of the conversation. >> reporter: outside of the conference, about 100 people protested. >> we are here to demand immigrant rights. >> reporter: but inside sessions says it's his responsibility to enforce federal law. >> california absolutely appears to me is using every

power it has, powers it doesn't have, to frustrate federal law enforcement. so you can be sure i'm going to use every power i have to stop that. >> reporter: he says the goal of the lawsuit is to invalidate the laws and to immediately freeze their effects. live in sacramento, anne makevoc, kpix 5. where does the lawsuit go from here? >> reporter: starting in u.s. district court right here in sacramento, it's sure to be appealed no matter which way it goes then to the appeals court in san francisco and eventually to the supreme court of the united states. but it will be fought by both sides very hard every step of the way. >> it appears so. all right, anne, thank you so much. minutes after sessions made his announcement, governor brown and state attorney general xavier becerra replied. jackie ward continues our team

coverage. >> reporter: governor brown said this so-called unprecedented move by the federal government essentially means that the trump administration is going to war with california. >> this lawsuit is going to last a lot longer than the trump administration. >> reporter: governor brown did not mince words while responding to attorney general jeff sessions' announcement. >> this is a political stunt. it's more like fox news and what's going on in washington and it's not about the truth. it's not about protecting our state. it's about dividing america. >> reporter: and called him a liar. >> this is a time to build bridges, not walls. to pull americans together, not set us apart. and like so many in the trump administration, this attorney general has no regard for the truth. >> reporter: california attorney general xavier becerra agrees. he says every claim the federal government has made against the three laws cited in the lawsuit are simply not true. >> california is in the

business of public safety. we're not in the business of deportations. the lawsuit challenges some of our state laws which are, again, fully constitutional and provide for the safety and welfare of all of our people. >> reporter: becerra called it a low blow to deny local law enforcement departments the funding they say is needed to keep us safe by coercing him to do what the feds want them to do. >> in california, we don't confuse coercion with cooperation. neither should the trump administration. >> reporter: both becerra and brown say california is safely protected by the 10th amendment which defines the relationship between federal and state laws. >> thank you. and a short time ago, senator dianne feinstein tweeted this: pelosi tweeted: "the people of california w t be bowed by the trump administration's brazen aggression an >> and house minority leader nancy pelosi tweeted this: our immigrant communities.

#protectdream¢ ers" a robbery suspect is dead and two others are in custody, after a confrontation with police in san francisco. kpix 5's jessica flores just obtained exclusi a robbery suspect is dead and two others are in custody after a confrontation with police in san francisco. kpix 5's jessica flores just got exclusive video from the scene. >> reporter: the shooting happened here at capp street on 21st street. residents reported an armed robbery and officers cornered the car before the deadly shooting. what you are about to see is disturbing. in this cell phone video exclusive to kpix 5, look closely at the trunk of the black car. that's where the armed robbery suspect is hiding out. you can hear san francisco police and the mega phone saying show your left hand. >> get out of the vehicle! and -- >> reporter: the moments later -- [ gunfire ]

>> shots fired, shots fired! >> reporter: the barrage of bullets as the suspect looked out and shoots at officers. in a wider shot from another residence, here's the moments leading up to the shooting. you first hear a pop. then after more commands -- [ speaking spanish ] ] [ gunfire ] >> shots fired! >> reporter: the shooting happened at 10:30 p.m. residents inside their home in san francisco's busy mission district listening and waiting for it to end. >> giving him instructions for at least 5 to 10 minutes before the bullets went off. >> they gave him a long time to get out and you know, to -- to, you know, think -- they wanted him to live. they wanted him to live. >> reporter: police arrested two other armed robbery suspects inside the car. according to the police union,

no officers were wounded in the shooting. now, the d.a., the department of police accountability and homicide detectives are investigating. jessica flores, kpix 5. the family of a danville woman murdered last year is offering a $10,000 reward for information that leads to an arrest. contra costa county sheriff's deputies say that emily crashes any was killed in october. her body was found inside a home on marsh creek road nearby ron. she was house sitting at the time she was killed. this just in. a florida grand jury has formally charged nikolas cruz with 17 counts of first-degree murder for the mass shooting at a high school. that could mean a death sentence if cruz is convicted. the grand jury indictment also charged cruz with 17 counts of attempted murder. this afternoon, president trump is looking to fill another key position in the west wing. chief economic adviser gary cohn is leaving after he failed to persuade the president not to go through with imposing new

trade tariffs on imported steel and aluminum. he is the latest person to step down. two dozen others have quit or been fired during the president's time in office. meanwhile, adult film star stormy daniels who said she had an intimate relationship with the president has filed a lawsuit to get the nondisclosure agreement she signed invalidated. reporter mola lenghi is at the white house with more. >> reporter: the lawyer for porn star stormy daniels says she is suing president trump because she wants to set the record straight. >> she wants to be heard and she wants to tell the public the true facts of what happened. >> reporter: daniels, who is stephanie clifford, claims in the lawsuit that she had an intimate relationship with mr. trump in 2006 and 2007. she signed a nondisclosure agreement in the days before the 2016 election preventing her from talking about the alleged relationship but she claims the agreement is legally null and void because mr. trump didn't sign it. >> mr. trump was obligated to

sign the agreements for them to be legally binding. >> reporter: the lawsuit says mr. trump used the alias david dennison for the nondisclosure agreement and a consultant firm was created to process payments to daniels as a way to further insulate mr. trump. last month, the president's personal lawyer michael cohen claimed he paid the porn star $130,000 out of his own funds and that neither the trump organization nor the trump campaign was party to the transaction. so far, neither the white house, the trump organization, nor mr. cohen have any comment. daniels' attorney told "cbs this morning," his client is not looking to profit from selling her story but does not know if she will ultimately seek payment. mola lenghi, cbs news, the white house. coming up, losing sleep because of stress at work? the new study out that shows the major reasons people are staying up at night and who it affects. >> plus, imagine looking outside your window and seeing this. two mountain lions going at it. the wild sight caught on

camera. >> if you look out you will see clearing skies. we had cloud coverage earlier and it will return ahead of the rain. we'll track it for you coming up.

i am extremely proud of jackie, gaby and stephanie. we worked with pg&e to save energy because we wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california.

aggressive mountain lion spotted near pescadero. the lion was seen on pescadero creek road yesterday morning near the pomponio truck trail. san mateo county officials say it has killed many small live warning about an aggressive mountain lion in pescadero. san mateo county officials say it has killed many livestock in a resident's backyard and even approached the homeowner's back door unintimidated by the dogs that live there. check this out in boulder creek. two mountain lions playing in someone's backyard. a dog alert the homeowner but ben slaughter said his dog's barking didn't faze the lions. at one point, one of them

swatted at the other. >> they were growling at each other, but, like, it seemed like there was some sort of, like, weird maybe, like, heat going on between them? we were, like, joking that they were like a married couple fighting. >> researchers who study mountain lions in the region say they could be "in love." a winter storm is pounding the northeast a week after another storm hit in the same area. forecasters expect high winds and snowfall totals that could top a foot in some places. major cities including new york and philadelphia could get nine inches, around 100,000 people are still without electricity from the first storm. coastal areas are bracing for possible floods especially massachusetts residents and some homeowners are worried about losing everything. >> i worked my whole life for this. i have worked really hard for it and, you know, it's gone in

one day. it's devastating. >> it's expected that at some point we may have snow falling at the rate of 2 or 3 inches an hour leading to white-out conditions as far east as boston. >> at the airports many carriers canceled flights. over 1900 so far. officials are asking anyone looking to travel in the northeast to not do it. neda has more on that nor'easter. >> they are getting most of it in the afternoon commute. two storms merged together over the northeast and it is a nor'easter and it's a mix of snow, wind, storm surge as well along the coast and as i set this into motion, look how much snow is starting to build up over the past 30 minutes for them. it's going to last through their afternoon commute about 3:00 there and it will last to 5, 6:00. heavy snowfall. so blizzard-like conditions for them. the winter storm warning they are looking at 2 to 3 feet of

snow for places all across the northeastern states. wind gusts up to 55 miles per hour so even in the city of new york, they are talking about blizzard-like conditions very likely this afternoon. blinding snow. moderate coastal flooding not going to see the flooding they saw last week. the surge won't be as bad, but the futurecast showing for the next 24 hours, they are going to be dealing with this nor'easter as it works up through boston and then into maine. by tomorrow it should simmer down. here on the west coast, you can see moisture off the coast of eureka and that's going to impact them. but it's not quite going to reach california just yet. for now, we are going to see some continued clearing out there, look at this is clouds have broken apart. this morning we definitely have the cloud coverage and that helped keep things warm. vaca camera showing plenty of sunshine, same with this camera looking over san francisco. 64 degrees right now in san francisco. 63 in livermore. overall a lovely day. our afternoon highs are going to be pretty warm in the upper

60s, low 70s for the south bay and the sunset tonigh at 6:08 p.m. at sunset we'll get the first round of rain, minimal rain. the one that's going to impact the pacific northwest the most, that's this afternoon. then friday and saturday we have subtropical moisture and we'll have more rainfall. so there's actually the picture. tonight through tomorrow this is the amount of rain we'll get, very, very light. it's the tail end of what's going to be impacting washington and oregon. and then friday to saturday all of that storminess from the south is going to move towards l.a., san diego impacting southern california. for us we'll see some action from that, some moisture especially across the south bay. that's where more of it will be coming. as far as snow levels go not expecting much. there's a good base though already.

next week we'll have more storms. coming up, just worrying about work have you worrying about sleep? if so, you're not alone. this afternoon we'll have the results of a new study.

a lot of people take work home with them. reporter lou young explains -

taking a look at the big board let's see how the market are doing. the dow is down about 111 points. a lot of people take work home with them and reporter lou young explains that for many, the job can even keep them awake at night. reporter: you ever lose sleep over work? >> all the time. >> every night. >> reporter: every night? >> every night. >> reporter: the pressures of the job have many workers staying up with worry. a new survey finds 15% of professionals lose sleep because of work stress very often while 29% say it happens somewhat often. and men are more likely to be affected than women. is it bad enough to turn your hair gray? >> no, just losing my hair. that's about it. >> reporter: the major reasons people stay up? they are overwhelmed with the amount of work they have to do. can't get a problem out of their head or they are worried j espeally istng edabout the inte, and turemake umyo, u se sleep. >> that's going to sonfl impact

your productivity. so you nd aneed to find some balaalnce there. >> reporter: bill driscoll from account temp says if you can't find that balance, it may be time to make changes. >> are you in the right line of work? do you need to talk to your boss about your current level of responsibility? >> reporter: phyllis found the problem went away when she quit working. >> i'm a newly retired person, so i now have the freedom of sleeping better. >> reporter: of course, there are people that don't let work get to them at all. ever stayed up worried about work? >> not really. i got an easy job. >> reporter: according to the study, 13% of us never lose sleep thinking about our jobs. lou young, cbs news, new york. we are following breaking news right now. this is video just into our newsroom of a fire in oakland. this is off of 880 in oakland. you can see that black smoke. we are told it is from a car fire. the car is located under the freeway on 6th and webster, no word if anyone was hurt. we'll be right back.

gets a station cw.. channel 44. it's a story about a woman who gets a second lease on life, roqui theus sat down with lucy hale to find out more about life sentence a new show is premiering on channel 44 about a woman who gets a second chance at life. we found out more about "life sentence." >> hi! thank you so much for being here with us. tell us about life sentence. >> it's a show about a girl who for the last eight years of her life she was diagnosed with

leukemia and is dying. what's difference is at the beginning we find out she is going to live. >> you're cureed. >> although that's magnificent wonderful news, it's also a little daunting and scary because not only stella but her whole family has been putting off so many things and figuring out who they are and making decisions because they thought they were going to lose their daughter. then it becomes a story about life and the decisions we make and, you know, relating to the dysfunction and following stella through this crazy whirlwind that she is in and this is a really special story that i think we need right now. this is a show that can hopefully bring some positivity of to your life and be an escape and my hope is that you love the characters as much as i do. >> life sentence premieres tonight at 9:00 on our sister station kbcw 44/cable 12. a bay area high school basketball team won't be going to the play-offs because some

were caught partying off campus. at 5:00, why the school forfeited themselves. that and more coming up at 5:00. and that is going to do it for kpix 5 news at noon. lunchtime. we'll be tracking the rain tomorrow morning so make sure you tune in at 4:30. >> we'll be there for the early birds out there. >> have a great afternoon. [ cell phone rings ]

>> yeah, i'm watching it too. i see them every day. >> the curtains, they're always drawn in this place. >> i know. >> that guy, it seems like he's in charge of them. i don't know, i don't feel very good about this. >> we have to report this. >> yes, absolutely.

[ wind howling ] [ electricity crackling ] ♪ >> eric: quinn, call me as soon as you get this, will you? i don't, uh -- i don't know where you are, and i'm -- i'm starting to get worried.