and accessories for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit now at noon, police in eer who hiand killebody an

>> i'm kenny choi. the tool officers are banking on to help them catch the suspect. >> and kept on going, the police have a message. ce cameras. now is the chance to turn yourself in. freemont police got the call around 3:00 this morning. a man was dead in the street, hit by a vehicle that took off. what kind of person does that? . i couldn't tell you. from my perspective, someone who didn't know they struck the person or they were afraid to stop or may have been impaired. >> reporter: the unidentified man was crossing in the middle of the black. and thement is -- block. and the suspect vehicles was going northbound. freemont recently installed a

network of cameras. >> possible surveillance video on light poles. we'll see what happens. >> reporter: visibility was down and it thickened up after they got called out. this cannot say for sure if fog was a factor. >> terrible. absolutely material. >> this place is going nuts. >> reporter: neighbors couldn't see a thing when they walked the dog before sunrise. >> terribly foggy. >> really foggy. . >> reporter: kpix5. and a jury recommended life in prison for the man convicted of murder for driving into counterprotesters in charlottesville, virginia last year. james fields, jr., killed one woman and injured dozens of others during a whitstatements victim's mother and some of the people injured. . >> let's take heart in the fact that we have won a victory today.

but keep in mind that we must, mu, must dirt action to ouwords. red of cathrases. i'm tired ofe sounng wds aothing >> m woman attack says she hasn't seen enough progress in the causes her daughter died for. and lawmakers on capitol hill inching toward a government shut down after a wild exchange fween the president and democratic leaders over immigration and a border wall. this is a live look at the white house. sunny in dc. but it got ugly inside the white house. mola lenghi shows us how heat #d it was in the oval office. >> reporter: meeting with democrat ig leaders -- democratic leaders spiralled down highly as the press looks on. >> i am proud to shut down the government for border security, chuck.

>> reporter: president trump i border wall, or shut down the government. >> the people of this country don't want criminals and people with problems and drugs pouring in to the country. >> reporter: they have until december 21 #st. the president's insistence on a border wall will kill the chances for a deal. >> the temper tantrum he seems to throw will not get him his wall and it will hut a lot of people. -- hurt a lot of people. he will cause a shut down. >> as a christmas present, a holiday present to the american people. >> reporter: a new poll shows 65% of republicans think the president should not compromise on the wall, even if it means a shutdown. mola lenghi, cbs news, the white house. meanwhile, a california senator is chiming in on the immigration plan. today she heat twooeted this --

tweeted this. . today, google ceo was in the hot seat on capitol hill. >> the issue is transparency, accountability, and alleged political bias by the company. here's the tough questions. >> what hearing was called pauf a so called widening gap of distrust. lawmakers spent the morning asking him about the alleged bias in search results and the reported plans to launch a search engine in china. >> we do. and we will continue do work with the government to keep our country safe and secure. >> reporter: google ceo sundar pichai is the latest in a string of testimony executives in front of panels this year questioning if tech companies are serving as instruments or freedom or control. >> i hope we can begin to restore trust in the technology sxaens that shape -- companies that shape our world. we need answers. >> reporter: republican

lawmakers grilled him on what he perceive as the she presentation op -- suppression of opinions. . >> and they could elected the next president. >> reporter: he says he leads the company without bias. >> to do otherwise would be against our core principles and business interest. >> reporter: and there's reports google is working on a censored search engine for china china. >> the free world depends on a free internet. we need the o know google is on the side of the free world. >> reporter: he said they have no plans right now to launch in china. he left the option open down the road. >> we need to earn their trust in doing so. >> reporter: and some members of congress considering tougher regulations and tighter controls over digital privacy. and this just in. ci it is suing the raider and the

nfl. the defendants violated antitrust law by voting to aprof the raider -- approve the raiders move to los angeles. we're reaching out to the raiders for comment. and president trump is pushing back against reports that say few candidates want to replace the current chief of staff, john kelly. he tweeted this. the president's first choice, nick ayers, the chief of staff for mike pence turned down the job. the list includes mark meadows, chris christie. and these others. >> thement needs to find somebody he has confidence in. and that -- whose judgment he trusts.

and that knows how to manage a complicated office. >> the new chief of staff will be the president's third in under two years. a special honor after a difficult year for journalists. time magazine awarded a group of journalists in prison or killed for their work as the pick for person of the year. the magazine refers to the group as the guardian. one cover features jamal khashoggi, killed in tur ski. ask -- turkey. and the journalists at the gasoline gasoline gunned down in the -- capital gazette gunned down in the newsroom. and the first lady played santa at a toys for tots drive hosted by the united states marine corps reserve in washington dc. she gifted 100 books to the hit si program -- literacy program and watched as children made christmas cards. she got a helping hand from santa in spreading the holiday cheer. and we're getting into the

holiday spirit by helping to get food donations to neighbors in need. mary lee is live in san francisco with the food for bay area families drive. mary? >> reporter: that's right. we are so excited to be here at the whole foods. and jones me now is julie with whole #2350ds. people want to give back and make the holidays brighter for families. what can they do? >> there are three ways to donate. one great way is t youan m these bar. and the barrels will be n straight to the food bank. >> and they'll be up front. y' registers near the front of the store. >> reporter: what's the second way? . >> at the register you can donate in $1, $5, or $10. >> reporter: every little bit

helps. >> ask p the nickel -- and the nickelings for nonprofits is the third way. bring in the reusable bags and use them in place of the paper credit to donate to the local food bang bank -- bank. >> a lot of us have the reusable gsay >> absolutely. san francisco is amazing. . >> reporter: and what's the goal this year? >> actually, we're trying to shatter the previous years' goals. hopefully, we can raise over $425,000 this year. >> reporter: i think we can do it. thank you so much. >> thank you so much. coming up, we'll have the full forecast and we'll also show you a generous check presentation that you won't want to miss. that's coming up. >> and they make it so easy to give. that's cool too. ment -- plty o options. and new research showing a

woman's risk of breast cancer may go up after having a baby. and word from the government. e of the biggest data breaches in u.s. history could have been prevented. the alleged failures by a major credit monitoring agency.

a new government report finds one of the largest data breaches in u.s. history was entirely preventable. it slams credit monitoring agency equifax after hackers stole the information of 148 million americans last year.

the 96. -page report says it failed to modernize the technology and failed to patch systems and stored sensitive da to on -- data on out of date system. during the few hours, we identified significant inaccuracies and disagree with some say the company should pay the price for harming consume irs. >> -- consumers. >> it's when there's fining attached that they take the data seriously. >> there were several recommendations to prevent future incidents. one was to reduce the use of social security numbers as personal identifiers. and wall street, about 45 minutes before the closing bell. a bounce back. it is in the green, up 156 points right now. and on the health watch shs

fiepds women have a higher risk of getting breast wraes after giving birth. there's other factors in play. >> reporter: woman who have babies may face a greater risk of breast cancer compared to woman who don't have children. researchers from the university of north carolina found the increased risk lasts for decades from the birth of the woman's last child. >> as high as fiver years after the child is born and continues to 24 years and then it falls. >> reporter: 34 year after child birth, the risk goes down 23%. ppmen ge 60. hat's an important >> it decreases the risk qume cumulatively. >> reporter: and the increased risk of breast cancer after child birth is higher for women who were older. for women who had a family

history of the disease and for women who had a higher number of births, it was high e. >> and -- higher. >> and we'll ask when was the last child when we determine the risk. >> reporter: breastfeeding did not impact the resultings either way. -- results ought wee. -- either way. >> and health experts don't know why the risk goes up 23 years after child birth. a foggy northerning around the bay area today making for a pretty slow drive. this was the view from the camera. pretty cool there. some of the fog since burned off. mary lee is live in san francisco with the forecast. and what about the fog out there, mary? . >> reporter: you know, it's nice to finally see the fog has burned off. and we are looking at sunshine this afternoon with mild temperatures. let's head outside. we have a live look. hazy sunshine out there and very pretty to have the blue

skies twelment the temperature -- as well. the temperatures in the upper 40s to low to mid 50s currently at the noon lunch time hour. 48 in oakland for a current temperature. and some other spots for you, 57 in concord and santa rosa. 55 in liver moore. an 52 for san jose. and let's show you the satellite and radar view. we are looking at a weak ridge building in fors over the next -- for us over the next few days. with the dry weather for the next few days, let's show you fiech cast. -- futurecast. at 4:00 p.m. plenty of sunshinefor the bay area through the rest of the day. mild temperatures. as we look ahead to tonight, increasing clouds. stopping the cloks at 10:00 p.m. -- clock at 10:00 p.m. andtomorrow morning, looking at more clouds and also areas of fog.

but dry weather with that sunshine as we head through wednesday. we fast forward to friday and that's the next weather system. an upper level low bringing the in and swinging a cold front our way bringing light to moderate rainfall for friday, the next chance of rain. the sunset, 450 testimony. the sunrise tomorrow at -- 4:50. the sun vise tornl at 7:15. and above average for this time of year, up to 4 degrees above average. the seven-day forecast, so plenty of sunshine for the rest of today. plenty of sun wednesday and thursday and warmer there. the next chance of rain is on friday. and a dry with partly cloudy skies on saturday. and stronger weather system rolls in for sunday bringing the poekt of heavy -- possibility of heavy rain and strong winds. over the next few days, enjoy it. a couple of weather systems we're tracking for the end of the week. and we are live at whole foods.

and this is very exciting. because we have a generous check donation. jake morgan chase and company. and we have james here. and tell me about the $25,000 donation. >> yeah. we're proud to present the $25,000 check to food bank. it's important to make sure people have enough to eat during this time of year and all year long. >> reporter: how does it feel to give back and then the community. >> it feels wonderful. >> reporter: and you're the executive director with the food bank. how far with the money go? >> we want to make shoer that the -- sure that the kids in school have snacks and families have all the food they need for a holiday meal. and then the elderly folks who are low income have fresh produce in the diet. those are things this helps us do. >> reporter: and how does it feel to know so many people are giving and helping out and the

community is stepping up? >> for staff, it feels gate. it -- great. it gives us the resources we need and the feeling of working the extra hours. . >> reporter: anything else you would like to say? . >> well, you know, it's so meaningful to have not only the money that the check represents, but the volunteer efforts in companies like this. they were in the warehouse last week, about 60 of them, sorting rice and repackaging oranges. >> reporter: that's great. thank you for the huge donation and for all you do at the food bank as well. if you would like to donate and help out, go to our website, kpix.com/give to learn more and to hopefully donate and make the holidays brighter for families here in the bay area. we'll be right back.

the rock band queen was once told that a six-minute song would never sell. combut their 1975 hit single is proving the critics wrong. to date, it's been streamed more than 1.6 billion times, which is a record for song from the 20th century.

the -- picture of the same >> she looked beauti and penelope cruz. >> she had an agenda to discuss women's empowerment through fashion. >> this connection is rooted in really being able to understand that it's about supporting and empowering each other, especially as women. >> professional royal watchers are buzzing today about her dark nail polish. royal protocol calls for a lighter, more natural shade. we'll be right back.

car burglars caught red handed in one area of san francisco and the critical evidence for authorities. that's at 5:00. and that's it for the news at noon. >> so long. we'll see you tomorrow. ♪ this little home of mine,

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♪ >> steffy: her naps keep getting shorter and shorter. >> taylor: mm-hmm. >> liam: yeah, well, more time for daddy. >> steffy: [ chuckles ] >> taylor: and grandma. >> liam: so, how are you doing, taylor? >> steffy: mom's doing fine. >> taylor: mom almost had a drink last night. >> steffy: but she didn't. and she made that decision on her own. no one had to intervene. >> taylor: i'm very well aware of your concern for me, liam. >> liam: listen, i just -- i just want the best for you, that's all. >> taylor: and also for your daughter, because i know you're worried, especially after you witnessed that little exchange between hope and me