be the fact that firefighters have to do it blind until now. >> this is sort of like looking into the future of fire fighting. >> how cutting edge technology tested in the bay area could change the entire industry. and how could a store that hasn't even opened yet already be broken into twice? this bay area business owner can tell you. >> little disappointed, little shaken up. >> why he's still as determined as ever to make it to the grand opening. and the worst time to learn about a seafood recall is after you've downed a half dozen oysters. >> probably the most painful experience i've ever had. >> the california culinary event that had a very unpleasant ending. from kpix, this is the late

news with sara donchey on cbs news bay area. hi, i'm sara donchey. how many times have we talked about what a struggle it is to open a business anywhere, let alone here in san francisco where the cost of rent alone is enough to scare even the bravest entrepreneurs away? add into the mix the fact that we report over and over again on people just trying about anything to break into businesses here. plus all the usual challenges of trying to get something off the ground and making money. but in spite of all of the challenges, the owner of two peninsula coffee businesses chose san francisco's mission bay as a place to start a new shop. and even though they haven't opened yet, they've already had a pretty rude welcome to the neighborhood. silicon valley coffee was broken into not once, but twice in just 24 hours. but that isn't making them pack up and leave. our andrea nakano reports on why they are undeterred. >> they crawled through here and then got into the property this

way. they cut the fence open. >> reporter: owners of silicon valley coffee got a taste of how businesses are struggling with crime in san francisco. on sunday, matt baker and vance bjorn came in to work on their new store, but ended up finding two people on their property with needles scattered everywhere. they called the cops, officers talked to the suspects, but didn't make any arrests. >> little disappointed. little shaken up. we went home and came back the next morning just to find we were robbed, and everything we had back there was gone including our, ironically enough, brands new security system. >> reporter: the incident might have scared off other business owners, but not these two. >> we want to work with the community. we want to work with the local representation and work with them to find solutions so other businesses don't have to go through this. but we're putting a lot on the line out here to redo this space, and that was a big setback for us. >> reporter: when baker and bjorn say they're putting a lot

on the line, they mean it. they're pouring in their money to open the location on 4th street knowing they'll have to close when developers decide to break ground on a towering complex with about a thousand rental units. this may be a temporary site for silicon valley coffee, but it's a project the owners couldn't say no to. >> this is an incredible opportunity. it's not every day an entire coffee shop, a restaurant, a giant patio, in a prime location just lands on your feet, and they ask you to help make it better. >> reporter: so not only are they committed to seeing their business grow, but they're hoping their business will revitalize the area. >> we believe the best way to solve these issues is by making this corner vibrant again. >> reporter: the old site of the creamery isn't the only sign getting a face life. the area will be cleaned up and lights put up to make this corner of 4th and townsend more inviting.

baker and bjorn are determined to make a difference one cup at a time. >> coffee is, is about community. and, you know, historically coffee shops bring people together. and this neighborhood needs to be brought together. a really sad update on the family found dead of a milpitas apartment complex. they may have been the victims of a murder-suicide. police found the bodies of a mother, son, their nine-year-old son, and four-year-old daughter. they all appeared to have a single gunshot wound. police believe the father was the shooter, and found a hand gun registered in his name at the scene. >> no immediate signs of motives. i think it will take several days and weeks to get that because of the the digital evidence. >> police showed up to the home after getting calls from concerned family members who said they hadn't heard from their loved ones in several

days. it was quite the scene when the suspected united health care ceo shooter was paraded into new york today where he's facing state and federal charges. it really looked like something out of a movie when heavily armed cops took him out of a helicopter, and marched him to a van. here's the latest on the case being followed around the world. >> reporter: tonight, the accused killer back in new york and behind bars. new video showing him handcuffed and in an orange jump suit escorted into a helicopter to transport ban. mangiono now faces federal charges as well in the murder of the ceo. his high profile defense team not saying much about the new charges before and after their client's first

appearance in federal court. inside, mangioni traded the jump suit for street clothes, as he entered the courtroom flanked by marshals and ankles shackled. his federal charges are a firearms offense, two talking charges, and murder through the use of a firearm, which carries a potential maximum sentence of the death penalty or life in prison. mangioni did not enter a plea, and his defense team did not seek bail. the new federal criminal complaint also revealing new details about the notebook found on mangioni during his arrest. according to the complaint, it contained several handwritten pages that expressed hostility toward the health insurance industry. in one industry dated less than two months before the murder of thompson describes an intent to quote whack one of the ceos as an insurance industry accordance. these charges are added to the long list of state charges he's already facing. >> we charged him here in manhattan earlier this week with

murder in the first degree among additional charges which carry the maximum sentence of life without parole. we've had state prosecutions and federal prosecutions proceed adds parallel matters, and we're in conversations with our law enforcement counterparts. >> reporter: mangioni began his day in a pennsylvania courtroom with two back to back hearings. first, on the firearm and forgery charges brought against him in pennsylvania. second, to waive his extradition to new york. >> he committed crimes, they're allegations at this point, but we're not in the practice of just dismissing charges simply because someone has more serious charges somewhere else. >> reporter: mangioni won't face the charges in pennsylvania until after he is tried in new york. where else but in the heart of silicon valley would you expect to see firefighters training with augmented reality? as len ramirez shows us, the goal is to provide firefighters with new tools to help them do

something they've basically never been able to do before. >> reporter: this is what it looks like when firefighters enter a burning building to look for victims. the smoke makes it impossible to see. but this is the exact same scene using a new helmet-mounted augmented reality display that's being tested by menlo park's fire chief and several firefighters. >> the nice thing is i can see the heat source and also the internal structural members of everything whether it's stairways, doorways, ceilings, people. yeah, it's just so much better than the old thermal imaging technology we had that was just heat. and so it really helps you make your way around a structure where normally you wouldn't be able to see

anything. >> reporter: it was developed pip san francisco's quake tech nothings. it allows -- technologies. it allows a heads up display of the scene in front of them, using technology borrowed from computers, the military, and self-driving cars. >> back here you have a super computer that can go into extremely high heat. this powers your ar-ai model. there's a window protecting the thermal lens that's reflected into the heads up display, the same thing in a jet pilot's helmet. through this they'll be able to see through smoke, make green edges, mix edges with thermal, do raw thermal, send and respond to may days. >> reporter: i tried on the see through system and went into the smoke chamber that's only fake smoke for the demo. >> this is like looking into the future of fire fighting. it gives you a measure of confidence and safety. >> reporter: menlo park is one

of the first departments in the country to embrace the new technology. >> in a structure fire, your visibility is ceo roe. -- zero, less than zero if there's such a thing. with this, that's not the case. it's a potential landmark improvement. >> reporter: they're providing feedback to eventually make the see through system available to fire departments nationwide. a lot of people who were just trying to have a fun night out didn't wrap up things the way they expected. >> curled up in a ball and just tremendous chills. >> yeah, not good. how they learned about a seafood recall the hard way. once the fog managed to lift in parts of the bay area, we saw another spectacular sunset. looking west at 5:00, the last rays of daylight. also

illuminating the haze on the horizon. also tracking rain in the first alert forecast. and it's a step back in time to celebrate the holidays. the the thousands of life making things brighter. and funeral homes are a bummer to say the least, but one owner is hoping to raise spirits with spirits.

a group of bay area businesses and restaurants are dealing with an oyster recall stretching from coast to coast. oysters contaminated with noro virus have been making people very sick. the fda says they

were all harvested in british columbia between december 1st and 9th. according to the state public health department, s and m seafood and santa rosa seafood are included in the recall. they also named several restaurants in san francisco and san pablo. noro virus is not fun. it can cause diarrhea, vomiting, major stomach cramping, and fever even. at one event in la, dozens of people found out about that the hard way. earlier this month the la times held their annual event celebrating the 100 best restaurants in the city. people bought tickets ranging from 160 bucks to over $350 each to try out the best of what the la dining scene has to offer. but rather than lever the event satisfied, at least 80 attendees started feeling kinds of sick instead. >> it was pretty painful. probably the most painful experience i've ever had. >> reporter: mark says he's still recovering from the highly

contagious stomach virus that he caught at the event, and he says it's the last place he expected to get sick. >> never thought it was the 101 event. it was like these restaurants are too good. it couldn't possibly be that. >> reporter: he said he felt bloated after eating two plates of oysters. 24 hours later the symptoms got worse. it was so bad, he says, he would not wish it on his worst enemy. >> had me curled up in a ball and tremendous chills, and you just couldn't get comfortable. i would say i'm not even 100% yet. >> the la department of health says they're investigating, but says the outbreak was linked to the recalled oysters. paul, you can't relate because you're allergic and can't eat them at all. >> i'm safe. >> well, you're not safe if you eat one, but i think food poisoning from seafood, which i've experienced, i can't remember if it was oysters, but

i think it's the worst. >> food poisoning in general is the worst. >> i had it at christmas around 15 years ago. just got some bad soup. won't say from which establishment. i did not enjoy that holiday. >> no, and yes, no one around you also. >> no matter what happens this christmas, let's keep everything in perspective, including weather-wise because things will get a little complicated. here's the big picture pattern, and we'll get into the details. call weather one more day. the same weather of high pressure, just a big hill of air that's trapping the fog at ground level, and also smoke, so we have a spare the air alert for tomorrow. the next storm system is over the pacific, but it will head towards us and send us showers into the first half of the weekend. there's the fog. the stubborn fog with us the past few days and there again tonight. no dense fog advisory yet, but it remains possible throughout tonight. temperatures mid to upper 40s

and only drop a couple of degrees throughout the rest of the night. if you're still fog-free in your location, well, enjoy it because it's spreading out overnight. we'll see an impact during the morning commute. the fox most stubborn east of the oakland hills and specifically east of the diablo range, and that will impact high temperatures tomorrow. in those locations you're only in the middle portion of the 50s. maybe 60 around livermore where the sun breaks through faster. mid to upper 60s. 68 in san jose and morgan hill assuming the fog you see this the morning dissipates quickly. kinds of a big assumption, but we're optimistic. temperatureselsewher e in the low 60s, but everywhere else in the 50s. that's where the fog is a bigger factor throughout the day tomorrow. temperatures don't change into the weekend, but we see the rain

moving in. so let's put tables on the map here and bring the radar simulation onto the floor. throughout tomorrow night we're talking about a couple of hit or miss showers. the bulk of the shower activity not even hitting the coast of the north bay until a few hours before the sun comes up saturday morning. it spreads throughout saturday morning. this is going to be light to moderate rain not associated with an atmospheric river, no flooding threat, and by noon we'll see the bulk of the showers starting to wind down, and saturday afternoon a couple of left over showers. hit or miss stuff for most of the day on sunday, but we're not done with the rain chances. fast forward into next week, we'll see the rain chances becoming more numerous. let's look at how much rain we expect from the system. for the north bay it will be a little more impressive. a tenth to quarter inch, maybe hatch inch in some

higher terrain spots. for the southern hat, not a lot. but more showers sunday night. also not an atmospheric river, but we'll have a low atmospheric river monday into tuesday. dry weather christmas day, then a stronger system will head our way thursday along with gustier winds. the hour by hour wind gusts tuesday, it's really early christmas eve morning we see the strongest gusts with some gusts closer to 40 miles per hour along the coast. here's the seven-day forecast, and we have a dry day in there. it's christmas day on wednesday. we'll see it being replaced by the even stronger system on thursday, so we'll keep you updated and ahead of the rain throughout the holiday. thanks, paul. coming up in sports, the warriors were hoping for a big boost from dennis, but his golden state debut didn't go as planned. neither has the

49ers' season, but that didn't stop brock purdy from spreading the holiday cheer in santa clara. how he surprised the big

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you're going to take issue with this, so i'm not going to say that bay area sports are in their flop era, but i will say we've had this trend of like the sudden tanking. >> there was a super bowl played within the last 12 months. >> right, but this season -- >> sure, sure. right now this season, it's not been great. this was a big night for the warriors though. dennis schroder making his debut. warriors really hoping he'll raise the the championship potential by giving steph another scoring threat, but let's hope they put this one behind very quickly. schroder had maybe some first game jitters. he was putting them up early and often, but just couldn't buy a bucket. they took care of the ball, that became an issue as well. the

dubs can't afford to create more turnovers. schroder was 2 of 12 from the field, 0 of 4 from deep, but he wasn't the only one that struggled. the over under tonight for the warriors starting back court had to be under 50, but they combined for just 7. this is going to go down as curry's first full game without a basket in his entire career. yes, you heard that correctly. grizzlies win 144-39. golden state will run it back saturday in minnesota. former shark blackwood had his first game against his former team after being traded from the sharks. eklund puts it in. san jose had a 2-1 lead in

the second, but avalanche living up to their name late. colorado get three unanswered goals in the third and win it 4-2. to soccer, the schedule for bruce arenas as the earthquakes head coach has been announced and called the biggest in team history. one reason why, this is very exciting, superstar messi will make his first trip to the bay area when inter miami visits on april 14th. you think that will be a hot ticket? it's been a tough ticket for the 49ers. they f■ace he dolphins sunday. but despite the year, the red and gold's quarterback was no scrooge when it comes to taking care of his players. purdy couldn't have been more generous with the guys up front. he gifted each of the starters and back ups a new

toyota. ten brand new cars. and the big fellas couldn't have been more excited about their new wheels. >> give it a little gas! listen to that purr! purdy! the purr is purdy! >> let's go, dude. >> oh my gosh. >> my mind is blown, honestly. this is probably the greatest gift i ever got in my life. >> they're probably doing donuts at levi stadium right now. the cars worth roughly $156,000. purdy is only making $900,000 for his rookie contract. but it helps to have the endorsement from toyota. but could be one of the coolest gifts from a quarterback of all time. i also like what joe burrow did this year giving his o-linemen samurai swords used in battle. >> work place hazard. matt, thank you. kpix accept hadding you get

decked out for the holidays. we're highlighting light displays around the bay and people behind them. we go to wood side. >> part of the joy of my job i get to live out my childhood dreams. >> reporter: kevin is the director of museum collections and curator of the decor inside the historic home. hundreds and hundreds of holiday lights are perfectly placed, transforming the the historic house and garden into a twinkle winter wonderland. >> this is the large formal ball room. we just finished an almost $600,000 restoration of the room. >> reporter: from the massive trees in the ball room. >> and one of my favorite parts here. >> reporter: to the perfectly

placed book tree in the library. >> these are not historic books, nobody worry. we're not using the historic books. these are made specifically for this. >> reporter: kevin and his team creating magical moments taking visitors back in time and staying true to the era. >> this space gives a nod to the roth family. they were the second owners. >> reporter: and it doesn't stop there. >> right here is one of the best people in the world. this is haley. she's the manager of the formal gardens and designer of all the exterior lights. >> reporter: as we step outside to the decorated gardens surrounding this historic home. >> we have 42 yews and boxwood. >> reporter: where listen terms illuminate the rose garden and a

moon river runs through the grounds. >> the moon is back lit. it really looks like a lunar, it looks lunar at night. it's one of my favorite, my favorite lighting moments because who doesn't like the moon? >> reporter: and this river is really gorgeous at night because everything disappears. >> the formality of the garden disappears, if that makes sense, and it really turns into a meandering creek. and i love it, and the frogs love it. >> reporter: there's even a fully lit 210-foot tunnel. each strand, each decoration hung with care by a group of people who take pride in putting together this gorgeous display of holiday cheer for the community. >> one of the greatest parts of my job is to stand in here when we're open and watch people come through that front door and just for one moment in their lives, they can forget about all

their problems and just enjoy. and they don't have to think about their bills or the nasty thing their mother said or whatever might be bothering them. for a second they walk through the door and their faces are just filled with joy. and that's the best part of my job. i couldn't ask for anything better. >> reporter: all in the hopes of bringing families together as they create lasting holiday memories. funerals are not the kind of gatherings where the mood is upbeat, but one

we're all about convenience in this country. we love cutting autoextra steps and making things easier, and one funeral homeowner is combining the wake and the drink. a funeral home in columbus, ohio is hoping to be the first in the state to serve alcohol. >> ohio? >> yes, ohio! evergreen funeral

cremation and reception has applied for a liquor license which the owner said would really improve the vibes that are typically at a funeral not great. >> my role in this position is to kind of be a party planner for dead people. be more of a celebration of life than the traditional services that cost a lot of money. >> bro this funeral is going to be sick! >> hunter says having a bar will help make the service more personalized. some states don't allow funeral homes to do this, but hunter says he's going all in and starting the new services some time next year. >> with a name like evergreen they have to apply to be a dispensary. >> your move, florida. >> i know, he was

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