we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. the last day to sign up is january 15th, so don't miss out! because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today. now at noon, shot and killed in the line of duty a northern california community mourning the loss of a rookie police officer. gap. i'm kenny choi. >> and let's get right to k. p. i. x. 5 and we're live in davis with the latest on the tragedy. we are still waiting for

the coroner to confirm the name of the shooter in this case who is dead and the police said they do not believe he had any relationship with the officer he killed. evidence markers highlight bullet holes in this davis police suv. part of the ongoing investigation into what led up to the shooting at around 7:00 last night. in the hours since officer natalie corona died from gunshot wounds and the suspect shot and killed himself in a house about a block away. the officer corona had only been on the job for two weeks and was responding to a three- vehicle crash at 5th and c. streets. >> it was a routine call. it wasn't anything that raised flags for us. >> reporter: the shooter, who wasn't involved in the crash, opened fire. corona was taken to u.c. davis medical center where she died before 11:00 p.m. the manhunt for her killer spanned downtown davis. >> okay. there was a flash. >> reporter: early this morning a robot went and confirmed that the

suspect was dead. >> from what appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound. >> reporter: the officer natalie corona was 22 years old. she graduated from the police academy last summer. her father was also in law enforcement. >> everybody is devastated and she just had an amazing personality. she was an amazing person and i think everybody wanted to know her. >> reporter: today neighbors stopped by the shooting scene, including one who is studying to be a police officer herself. >> i have a child at home and it just makes me really -- it doesn't make me consider, but it really puts me on edge. >> reporter: she like others just wanted to pay respect. >> people choose this line of work and they know they're kind of getting into dangerous situations, but you never expect. this. >> reporter: you can see the intersection is still blocked off here, but earlier this morning automatic of the cars, all of the vehicles involved, including that police crui were towed away. it looks like, according to the police lieutenant we spoke

with, none of the officers on t.we're also hearing reports th he may have come wearing a vest- out, but the lieutenant did not confirm anything like that. he said we can expect to get a little more information this afternoon. live in davis, kpix 5. in honor of officer corona, governor newsom says the flags at the state capitol will be flown at half staff. he issued a statement saying he and his wife, quote, join all californians in mourning the loss of this courageous officer and extend our deepest condolences to officer corona's family, friends and co-workers. we'll have continuing coverage of the police officer killing on kpix 5 news at 5:00 and 6:00. to our storm watch now, the bay area's latest round of rain is definitely coming in. it is the first in a series of weather systems. you can see the lens on our

camera and it is all wet. and over san francisco, look at that. cloudy skies for now, but that is about to doppler. ton you can see r screen, especially across the north y this afternoon. so stretching from windsor, santa rosa, down through glen ellen, sonoma, occidental. you can see that light to moderate rain pushing through, and napa as well as pushing across, and then down south, boulder creek, just to the west and north of santa cruz and west of los gatos, you can see the showers pushing in. more rain is behind this offshore that is going to push into the bay area, so that storm watch scale for today into tomorrow morning, we're looking at light to moderate rain. the impact for the rain at a four. but the biggest impact will be the afternoon and the evening

commute with the wet roadways later today so we're going to time it out for you on future cast, when you will see the rain where you are coming up as well as that weekend forecast. kenny? >> thank you. new developments in the case of an 89-year-old grandmother nearly beaten to death in san francisco. the police officers' association now offering a $10,000 reward for an arrest and conviction. we are asking anyone the in the public on the night of -- the morning of the incident, if you remember hearing anything or seeing anything. it may not seem important to you, but we ask that you do call the anonymous tip line at the san francisco police department. that phone number is 415-575- 4444. >> the elderly woman was covered in blood at the visitation valley playground on tuesday morning when she was found suffering from life- threatening injuries now. she undergoing treatment at the hospital. a live look at capitol hill now where the house just voted

to guarantee back pay to federal employees after the go shut down ends that bill is going to the president for his signature. meanwhile, the shutdown now matches the longest one ever at 21 days. as nikole killion reports, president trump is getting closer to bypassing congress to fund a border wall. >> reporter: the partial government shutdown is now three weeks old, and today is the first day furloughed government employees and hundreds of thousands stilt a paycheck. >> open up the government! do your job! >> reporter: frustration is mounting. >> how do i not spend anything for weeks at a time because every day i don't know when the shut down is going end. >> reporter: president trump is indicating he may end the border wall stand-off by declaring a national emergency and using pentagon money to pay for the wall. >> if we don't make a deal with congress, most likely i will do that. i would actually say i would. i can't imagine any reason why not. >> reporter: during his campaign and after, president

trump repeatedly promised that mexico would pay for the border wall, but now that has changed. >> obviously they're not going to write a check, but they are paying for the wall indirectly, many, many times over by the really great trade deal we just made. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi is pushing republicans to support funding bills that would reopen several government agencies. >> let's have a civilized debate and let's do so in a way that honors our values as we protect our borders. >> reporter: at the airport, the vast majority of tsa screeners have been on the job without pay. there has been a modest increase in the number of last arbecome is reg be d at s airports which will result in longer lines and possibly missed flights. nikole killion, cbs news, the white house. and this weekend miami

international airport is closing one of its terminals due to the partial government shutdown. it is because security screeners have been calling in sick there at twice the airport's normal rate. the u.s. military withdrawal from syria is underway. a trump administration official saying that the ground equipment is also being removed. out of concern for operational security, the officials say they will not discuss specific timelines, locations or troop movements. cbs news has also learned that it will take three or four months to get the 2,000 american troops home and that operations against isis will continue during the pull-out. a 13-year-olds wisconsin girl missing--13-year-old wisconsin girl missing for months after her parents were murdered has been found alive. jayme closs is recovering.

[ no audio ] >> it was discovered someone had broken into her family's home and fatally shot her parents. for months the police and volunteers searched for the teen. nothing turned up until yesterday after a break in the case from close herself. -- from jayme closs herself. >> it was literally like seeing a ghost because we have seen the billboards and there she is in my kitchen. >> a man says he heard pounding on his door and when he opened it, he was shocked to see jayme closs. she was found in a wisconsin town about 70 miles from her home. authorities arrested 21-year- old jake patterson minutes after they found the girl. more bay area news, at least two cars and carport went up in flame this is morning in east oakland. oakland firsts tweeting out this photo. the fire was reported just before 4:00 a.m. at an apartment complex on mabel avenue. the crews were able to knock it down quickly no units damaged. it is unclear how the fire started. >> teachers in the bay area joined a statewide educators rally today in solidarity with at least 35,000 los angeles with the district. nt kpix 5 has more from san jose.

>> reporter: what does a demonstration here in san jose veat is happening in oakland or even los angeles? the teachers here say everything. you probably noticed an unusual sight during drop-off at your kids' school this morning, teachers demonstrating before class. it is called red for ed. it is a wave of teacher activism rolling from the east coast through the midwest and now arriving in california. from berkeley to rancho, concord to santa monica, these teachers are demonstrating in support of united teachers of los angeles, one of the largest unions in the state, along with the oakland educators' association. both oakland and los angeles are battling the state and their districts for pay raises, smaller class sizes, and more counselors and nurses. oakland has been negotiating their contract for two years. >> it puts on notice the district that we know what is right. we have seening the budget. we know that there is money.

we need the board and the district to spend it correctly. >> as for los angeles, governor newsom has promised more money, but the president of the union was not optimistic, so they're bracing for a walk-out in a district with 600,000 students. >> we are ready to strike on monday if we have to. >> reporter: back in san jose at the campus of earl frost elementary, today's red for ed demonstration is a friendly reminder that they do not want it to get ugly. >> you basically don't want to be forgot inn this next budget cycle. >> absolutely not, and we feel like we have been forgot inn the past. >> reporter: the san jose, kpix 5. new at noon, flu season is here and the cdc says this a number of americans have already died because of the flu. according to new data released today up to $7.3 million people have been diagnosed with the flu so far this season, and as many as 83,500 people have been hospitalized. three children died last we toontostill d,sharing your

password for netflix or other streaming sites. how common the practice has become and how much money the company is losing because of it. plus, new transportation options to get you from point a to point be.

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>> we lift off! the space x falcon 9 robert blasted off early this morning and the first stage landed on a platform in the pacific. the mission? to deliver 10 satellites into orbit. those satellites will complete a $3 billion upgrade to the satellite telephone network. it is not uncommon for people to share their passwords for streaming services like netflix. now the software company says it can track you if you're letting others use your account. the company analyzes location data using artificial intelligence to determine who is sharing credentials and from what location. 26% of millennials use someone else's passwords for video streaming services. one media research firm estimates that four million use households, if they stopped sharing passwords, netflix could make $390 million more per year from new accounts. let's take a look at the big board now. you can see the dow is down

about 54 points. at this week's c. e. s. in las vegas, companies try to sell consumers on the idea eel. we have more from the floor of the show. >> reporter: at the consumer electronics show, technology that moves you. some on a small scale and the short gaps the and from public transit like the electric go cart. >> and the product that is more ecofriendly, that is more efficient, and we are definitely try to make people lives easier. >> reporter: you can't really talk about c.e.s. now without talking about cars. major automakers showcasing the future like the mercedes-benz electric vehicle concept and, of course, autonomous vehicles. at last year's c.e.se, they partnered with self driving shows at the show and points in the city. and now -- >> a year later we have done over 30,000 rides an it is now

publicly available. >> my ride on the p cla fety er it was relatively uneventful, exactly thousand two companies like it. in-car technology, autonomous or otherwise is expected to zoom forward with the role of 5g. want to swap the roadway force sky ? this isn't quite a flying car, but getting closer. bell called it an air taxi. the next us, a small hybrid electric aircraft that can seat four passengers and a pilot. it is a concept and got a lot of attention on the floor. the goal? on-demand travel in the skies with vertical take-offer and landing. how would you handle one? bell has partnered with uber air. some of these ideas have miles to go before becoming reality, but there is a clear vegas, an effort to transform the traditional trifecta of planes, trains and

automobiles when it comes to taking off. in las vegas, i'm . and now we have weather on the way. >> yes, a series of storms, just one right after the other. and this is high definition doppler and you can see the rain lighting up our radar stream with more rain offshore and that is going to push into the bay area. let's zoom in first to the north bay. you can see the light to moderate rain stretching from windsor down to santa rosa, petaluma, that rain coming down for you, and then down across the peninsula, down through santa cruz. you can see that rain coming in from the coast and then about to spread inland. so here is a live look with our mount vaca cam and you can see the rain drops and the foggy conditions out there. temperatures are running mainly in the 50s. we're looking at 55 in concord, oakland. 55 in downtown san francisco.

san jose, one of the more milder spots there. now let's show you what you can expect as we take you through the afternoon. we're going to see increasing rain and into the evening. a break for tomorrow between storms for your saturday and then more storms sunday into next week with the very active weather pattern, for sure. satellite and radar view as we are tracking this weather system that is bringing the rain for us today. so timing it out for you on future cast, stopping the clock at 3:00 p.m. you see that light to moderate rain lighting up our radar screen. it is going to be a wet evening commute. be prepared. this is stopping the clock on future cast at 6:00 p.m. as we go through tomorrow, we are going to catch a break, so we are looking at maybe some peeks of some sunshine, but mainly cloudy. as we go through sunday, we're seeing increasing rain for sunday afternoon into sunday night. and then more rain behind that pretty much every day next week. future cast wind gusts, especially on the coast, we are going to see the windses pick

up later on in the afternoon, and here we go with three storms that we're tracking for next week. just really storm after storm, a series of them, that parade of storms. we are looking with today into tomorrow morning, picking up about a half inch of rain. as we go through sunday into monday, many locations, more than an inch of rain. it would be get to see. adding to our rainfall for the water year. and our highs today, upper 50s to low 60s. and there is that extended forecast. a break tomorrow and then more rain sunday, monday, tuesday, wednesday, and i know it is a while off, but thursday's storm does look like a powerful one with heavy rain possible. >> so prepare for it. >> for sure. >> thank you. schedule change to tell you about. starting this monday, kpix 5 will bring you 90 minutes of local news weekdays starting at 5:00 p.m. with alan martin and veer ron cay del la crees and then after 6:00 elizabeth cook, followed at 6:30 by the "cbs evening

news" with jeff glor, which is now one hour later. we'll be right back. cvs pharmacy.

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award season is in full swing and there is a big one coming up in weekend. it is the critics' choice awards. >> earlier today i had a chance to talk to the show's host.

>> does it seem like there is extra buzz this year going into this award season? >> we're going to take some time out and bring attention to the fact that this is one of the more inclusive award seasons that we have had in quite some time with, you know, with films like "black panther" and "beale street" and "crazy rich aidian" and a lot of people are getting noticed that have not gotten noticed in the past. >> and you can watch the critics' choice awards on sunday night at 7:00 on our sister station, k.b. cw, 44 cable 12. we'll be right back after this.

coming up at 5:00, it is the first file the cdc is providing the real-time information ton flu instead of releasing final numbers at tend of the season. we'll have that story and much more coming up at 5:00. >> so the weekend is almost here and so the s. the rain. >> that's right. >> but at least it is the weekend. >> yes. celebrate! >> a nice saturday, though. >> more rain sunday.

the question isn't whether he should be impeached any more. he's the most corrupt president in american history. and we all know it. ur because there's nothing more powerful than the unified voice of the american people. together, we will make this happen. need to impeach is responsible for the content of this ad.

>> bill: i just checked on liam and hope. had some food sent down to the cabin. >> brooke: thank you for doing that. how did they seem? >> bill: oh, i don't know. they're just taking it easy. >> ridge: well, that's good. >> bill: i think the memorial meant a lot to them. >> ridge: yeah, i'm -- i'm glad we got to do this. >> bill: thank you, brooke, for putting all this together. and please thank eric again for me for opening his house to all of us. >> rge and q they went back to work. just taking care of things at the office today. >> brooke: hope has a lot of healing to do, both physically and emotionally. my poor daughter. >> bill: i still can't believe it.