an investigation of a police shooting has a main road in silicon valley shut down at this hour, as officers search for a white mercedes. good evening, i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville, we're following that breaking news out of the south bay. there has been a shooting in sunnyvale. it happened at the intersection of south wolf road. ken, what have you been able to learn so far? >> reporter: this officer involved shooting happened at 5:45. as you can see, this investigation scene is still very active. this is el camino, you can see

behind me. if you can can see investigators in the roadway right now, taking some estimates. behind that is an suv. that suv was driven by an undercover santa clara police officer. he was pulled over in connection with an auto burglary investigation. behind that suspect vehicle was behind the suv. behind that suspect vehicle, a marked santa clara police car had pulled up behind him. as soon as they had that car stopped, that's when the trouble began. the officer was investigating burglary suspects during the attempt to stop the vehicle. the vehicle drove towards the officer at a high rate of speed. >> sunnyvale police say the officer fearing for his life fired shots a the car. you can see here in this video, several evidence markers on the ground. it's unknown how many shots were fired. but we do know that the officer misfired several rounds. it's unknown how many people were in that car, or if they were hit by gunfire. the investigation led to the

closure of el camino for several hours, causing a significant backup on this major roadway. the white mercedes fled the scene and that marked police car gave chase, but quickly hospital the suspect vehicle. little more is known about the suspect at this time. >> i wish we had more details on the vehicle than just a white mercedes sedan. obviously, it might have some bullet holes along the right side. that's something to be very obvious. we will continue to investigate and look into the matter. >> it is a bit unclear at this point where the original scene of that investigation was taking place. we understand it was here at a very short distance from here. the police are asking for any witnesses to come forward, if they saw this. this is a very busy intersection here at el camino, and wolf. as a matter of fact, you saw some of that traffic backup on this major roadway. there is still this detour in place, but the traffic problem seems to have subsided at this

time of night. send it back to you. >> do they have any idea when el camino real will be reopened? >> we were told about a half hour ago, they could be open for another two hours. you may want to avoid the area, but traffic has reduced significantly here. >> ken pritchett in sunnyvale tonight, thank you. we now know more about the man arrested, then released in the body parts case. a police source tells ktvu, 54- year-old mark andrus died of gastrointestinal bleeding and shock. he was arrested on january 30 after the discovery of a suitcase containing body parts, but he was released due to a lack of evidence. the body still has not been identified. former san francisco police chief, tony r ibera says officers will have to rely on forensic work and interviews to

end this case. >> talking to people, trying to find a path that leads to the murder of the individual. >> our police source said andrus was a heroin addict, and his body showed the effects of a hard life. we also spoke with andrus's brother. he said he had not been in touch with him, since his release from jail last week, but that was a good person. the bay area drying out after this weekend's big storm. from this time lapse video of tonight's sunset, you can see there are still some clouds, but the wet weather is gone. >> however problems remain along the russian river. a huge redwood tree came crashes down on two homes in guerneville. neighbors say it sounded like an earthquake. they also say these are the owner's second homes and no one was inside either house at the time. highway 9 reopened this evening, after it was closed by a large mudslide. heavy equipment was needed to clear the mud and trees that

came crashing down near the intersection of highway 5. utility crews also needed to fix power lines that came down. it finally reopened at about 5:00 this evening. we have live team coverage, ktvu's maureen naylor, and chief meteorologist, bill martin are looking at how much rain we got, and what it means for the drought. but we begin with debora villalon live in a hillside neighborhood, where almost 400 homes have been making due without power. >> reporter: power just came on here within the last half hour. take a look. the streets are still closed, and crews are still wrapping up, but it's a big relief for the vallejo heights neighborhood, blasted by the tail end of the storm. >> reporter: the hayes family wasn't planning to barbeque tonight, but -- >> cook it, or let it go to waste. >> i'm kind of worried about what's going on down here. >> reporter: their freezing and

fridge full of food aren't fairing too well after 24 hours. >> food that's thawing out. and we had wind up here. we had a lot of wind last night. almost 400 homes went out. >> green flash, wires bouncing all over. >> reporter: and the transformers blowing sounded like gunshots. >> i'm not surprised it happened though. you can see these trees around here, they're pretty old, and probably diseased too. >> reporter: 100-foot eucalyptus started the chain reaction when it fell. >> it was just a very complicated job. >> reporter: pg and e dug in by midday. replacing two power poles, repairing another, and restringing several 12,000 vote strains. as fast as they work -- >> it's cocktail time, yes. >> reporter: time slows down for everyone else, and darkness crept in without a return of lights or electronics. >> what's really cool is all the neighbors are out in the

street. >> reporter: cut off from technology, repairs are the show, while inside -- >> we have a stew. we kind of just put it it together. >> reporter: another dinner improvised. >> it takes longer to cook in the fireplace, but it's just like camping. >> reporter: a deck of cards by flashlight. the past four days saw more than 100,000 bay area households go dark due to the storm. >> turn on the internet. >> reporter: that habit, hitting the switch is aggravating. but short term, it's not all bad. >> it was fun. we had, you know, having dinner by candlelight, wine, dinner. >> reporter: are they ready for the power to come back? >> yeah. definitely. >> reporter: phone chargers and blow driers. most mentioned that's what people miss, that and their hot coffee in the morning. but it is all coming back now. julie, this 24 hour outage is

really one of the last remnants of the storm. >> nice to have those candles and flashlights ready. the weekend totals from our storms are impressive. >> bill, where do we stand now in terms of rainfall? >> very impressive three day total perts of average still above 100%. let's look at the three day totals. over 4 inches of rain in santa rosa. in these coastal hills up around jener on the north coast, fort ross. 8inches of rain fell up here. ben lowman got almost 6 inches. i can assure you areas outside of ben lowman got as much as 6 or 7 inches. in fremont, 2 inches. almost 2 inches in oakland. percents of average, 109 in san francisco. in the mountains, they got no

snow in truckee, no snow in squaw at lake level. but they did get 8 inches at the top. this warm storm did not produce much snow. as we all know, snow is sort of the key to how this drought moves forward. when i come back, we're going to talk about the fog. obviously we're drying up, and your next chance for rain. >> what does all of this rain mean for the status of of our drought? maureen naylor spoke with three bay area water districts tonight. maureen is in campbell with what she learned. >> reporter: to give you an idea of how impressive this weekend storm was, take a look at this ponding basin. last week it was empty. no more. the water district is starting to fill smaller ponds, including this one, while warning the drought isn't over. a stunning sunset lit up the sona lake. >> fabulous, just gorgeous. >> reporter: just a few steps

away from this serene view, powerful, much needed runoff. if relief was a sound, this just might be it. as the skies dried out monday, leaving behind some fascinating clouds tonight, it was easy to find things coming up green. and nature at its best. this is what lexington reservoir, near los gatos looks like now. >> the just -- it's just good to see the water in the reservoir. >> the runoff coming into the lake was the reservoir, it was pretty intense. and, i mean it was good seeing that. >> it was a good storm. it was a good thing that it was two storms one after the other, because the second one actually produced more runoff into the reservoirs. >> reporter: the santa clara valley water district said reservoirs went from 38% full to 46% capacity over the weekend. but they're not flying too high

over the storm. stressing the underground water storage is still below normal, and we're still in a drought. >> four years. we're in the fourth year now. just one good storm, or two good storms isn't enough to take us how the of the hole that we've -- out of the hole that we've been in. >> reporter: they say the weekend storms brought several inches of rain, and boosted their reservoirs. good news, but not enough. the biggest concern, warm temperatures, with the snowpack a third of what it should be. the biggest hope is more rain like this weekend. >> i loved it. i wish we could get more. i hope we do. >> reporter: and one bay area water official told me we still need between 20, and 25 inches of rain, saying that's roughly 4 to 6 good storms, but preferably, not all at once. >> maureen naylor in campbell. you can go to ktvu.com for the very latest on the conditions here in the bay area. just click on the weather link at the top of our home page.

the impact of this weekend's storms was even more dramatic in one county. the water district that has thousands of gallons more than it can handle. >> it's illegal, and some say it feels like extortion. 2 investigates with companies demanding money online. >> and next, ktvu talks with the mother of a transgender woman. >> it breaks my heart. >> how this tragic case is mobilizing a community.

a battle over same-sex marriage is heating up in the deep south. in parts of alabama today, gay couples could get married, but not everywhere. the majority are ignoring federal law, and refusing to

allow marriage licenses. one lesbian couple remains optimistic. >> don't give up. look where we are, 8 years ago, we thought this is something we'll have to go thousands of miles to be able to do. >> a number of couples did get married today. also lawsuits were filed on behalf of same sex couples who were not permitted to do the same. >> the transgender community in the bay area is holding a day of action tomorrow in san francisco, this comes after a transgender woman was stabbed and killed in the bay view neighborhood where she lived. amber lee is live in the city after speaking with the victim's mother about the heartbreaking loss. >> reporter: a day of action is planned for tomorrow afternoon to remember the 36-year-old. earlier tonight, we spoke with the victim's mother at her home in san jose. >> i'm devastated. i was never prepared to go. my baby go before me.

>> reporter: pamela dejesus says her transgender daughter, taja was the oldest of her three children. she soon knew her son was different. >> she asked me when was she going to grow up to be a girl. >> reporter: she says taja was assaulted by a stranger when she was 13. an incident that left her with post traumatic stress disorder. about a decade ago, as an adult, taja moved to san francisco to be in a place where she felt accepted and safe. >> i just wanted her to be happy and safe. my biggest fear was of it happening to her. >> reporter: dejesus's worst fear was realized when taja was stabbed and killed by a man who killed himself a short time later. taja told her family, she would come to san jose to visit them that super bowl sunday. >> i'm still waiting for her to come home. >> reporter: in san francisco,

the place taja calls home, supporters are making banners and signs for a protest and rally at city hall in memory of taja and other women killed in california so far this year. >> i'm tired of being afraid for my life. people are transphobic. in this country, that's outrageous. >> whatever your kids are going through, just love them. just love them. because overall, it can be a very cruel place. but your kids need to know that you have their back. that you love them no matter what. >> reporter: the protests and rally is scheduled to start here at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. some plan to go into the board of supervisors meeting to speak. others plan to block the market as part of the day of action. >> amber lee in san francisco

tonight. thank you. oakland police handed fliers today, hoping to find new clues in a double homicide last month. showing neighbors pictures of a car that may have been used in a killing. it was described as a 1994 mercury sable. witness say they saw that car racing south on willow street, from 10th street after the january 20 shootings. >> we needed information who may have been driving that vehicle, who may have been inside, or in this vehicle the night of the homicide. >> reporter: the shooting victims were identified as 22- year-old donald ward, and 29- year-old marcus sims. a reward is now offered for information that leads to an arrest. a wildfire that destroyed hundreds of homes on the eastern slope of the sierra nevada is now 95% contained. tonight, people in the hard hit community of swaw meadows are

home. the flames burned 7,000 acres in the remote area north of bishop. four firefighters suffered minor injuries. so far, the cause of that fire is not known. even though the weekend storms brought a lot of michigan needed rain to the bay area, it wasn't enough to end the drought. we are still being urged to conserve water. one bay area county has more water than it can handle. ktvu's john fowler tonight with a water story that is unique to marin county. >> reporter: marin county has so much water, the water district is sending thousands of gallons of water a minute out to the bay. from this spill way at scenic lake. phoenix is a kind of reserved lake. >> that water can be pumped up to our upper lakes, when the upper lakes have room in them. right now, those lakes are also spilling. we're about 98.4% of capacity. >> despite that, water managers still urge people to continue

to everybody to conserve. all of this rain has dramatically transformed the back country. dry creek beds earlier this winter are rushing, nourishing. inspiring. drawing people to the forest who told us their odd by what water can do. >> you have an actual ecosystem thriving and going right now, which is what we needed. >> reporter: this video of cataract falls. he also sent us videos of other waterfalls too far back in the watershed for us to get to today. all of these are now breathtaking. >> this is beautiful. this is encouraging. >> reporter: with bill's forecast for perfect weather ahead, a great time to come enjoy nature's bounty. john fowler, ktvu, fox 2 news. we've got some clouds out there now. but just light clouds to the

north of us. this next weather system goes over the top. it misses us. we stay dry now for the next couple of days. the radars are sweeping, not picking up anything in our neighborhood proper. valley fog is starting to form. i've got dew points right now in santa rosa at about 46 degrees. the temperature is at 47 degrees. so another degree drop, and you'll see more fog forming. so lots of patches, patchy areas of valley fog in the inland north and east bay valleys. just be ready for that. so without the rain, with the dry air we're going to experience, we're going to be back into this kind of fog/sun cycle with a warming trend into the next few days. overnight lows down into the mid-40s. look for that fog when you get going tomorrow morning. in san jose tomorrow morning, you wake up at about 50 degrees. maybe a little patchy fog. then 64, daytime high in san jose, 66, 67 degrees. temperatures well above the average. as we move forward in time, as we get towards your bay area

thursday, friday, saturday, temperatures are going to get back up into the mid-70s. so well above average temperatures for your february. so, when i come back, that's tomorrow. tomorrow is going to be a nice day. no rain, a little bit warmer, a little patchy fog. when i come back, i'll detail, and timeline that warm up coming our way. it's going to be well above normal, and more than you expect for this time of year. the weekend storms have ski slopes in the sierra looking a lot more skiable than they in recent weeks. needless to say, skiers and snowboarders, what few there were up there today were pretty excited. the ski season got off to a good start. last month, almost all of it melted. sugar bowl is reporting 2 feet of new snow at the top, and close to a foot of snow at the base. a young woman robbed while delivering a pizza. >> this is not what it used to be. people say it's like the wild,

wild west. >> the teenage boy arrested for the crime. >> at 10:30, websites posting mug shots, and charging a lot of money to take them down. 2 investigates looks at the online practice that's illegal in california and how some say this is nothing more than extortion.

a man is in custody following a wild police chase in los angeles tonight. police say the man was in a stolen car, and he crashed, as you see here into four different vehicles after smashing into the fourth car, ran over to another car. and stole a second car at gunpoint. he later wound up stuck in traffic. at that point, he jumped out again, and tried to carjack two other vehicles. officers fired shots, as he ran down the road, he was finally arrested, and taken to the hospital. no word tonight on his

condition. here in the bay area, police in antioch have arrested a 17-year-old boy for a violent attack on a young woman delivering pizza. as ktvu's john sasaki reports, police say the teen kidnapped, raped and robbed a delivery woman. >> this seemingly quiet antioch neighborhood was the scene of a horrible crime on sunday. >> very shocking. very sad, very tragic. >> reporter: around 11:20 a.m., antioch police got a call from a female dominoes delivery driver, saying just about the worst possible thing had happened to her. >> she had been kidnapped, sexually assaulted, and robbed while trying to deliver a pizza. >> reporter: the 22-year-old driver went to a home on the 2800 block of blue bell circle when someone pulled a gun and order her back into the car. he then told her to drive to another location, where he raped her. >> mentally, and emotionally, i'm sure it's immeasurable what she's going through. >> it's just, i just feel for

her and for her family, and i just pray that she's able to overcome this tragedy. >> reporter: police say they determined the gunman did not live at the address given, but after searching the neighborhood, they found him. these are photos from the east bay -- >> we do believe he had the intent of possibly robbing the delivery driver. >> reporter: police are saying little other than he has a criminal record. >> for anybody, this is a very serious and heinous crime. but for a 17-year-old, who knows what he's capable of in future years if he gets away with this. >> reporter: some residents say serious crime is now all too common in antioch. >> this town is just not what it used to be. people say it's like the wild, wild west. just too many crimes out here nowadays. people not taking life serious. >> reporter: i contacted dominoes corporate spokesman, and they say the company is

shocked, and they hope the suspect is prosecuted and punished to the fullest extent of the law. it is an online industry that some say feels more like extortion. >> that's where they crossed the line. that's when they violate the law. >> websites posting mug shots online, and demanding a lot of money to take them down, despite a new law that makes it illegal. >> the findings on a new study that looks at whether the hpv vaccine opens the door to promiscuity.

tonight, two investigates shines light on a niche industry on the internet that some say feels like extortion. we're talk being websites that post mug shots after someone is arrested, and will only take

them down if you pay them. >> a new law makes it illegal in california, but megan woodrow found it is still happening. >> reporter: there are dozens of websites that post people's mug shots. that is not a crime, but taking them down for money is a crime. there's no guarantee your mug shot won't pop back up again. repetitious, and futile. that's how some people describe the real life frustration of websites that post their mug shots online. and will only take them down for money. >> this mug shot company really destroyed my life. >> reporter: this woman asked us not to reveal her identity. her alleged crime? >> i was arrested for shoplifting. that's the only mistake i made in my life. >> reporter: the case expunged. years later she says her friends began asking about her past. the reason? they googled her name and saw

her mug shot online, on a site called mugshots.com. >> every single time, i see my mug shot on the interpreter, it always reminds me about my family. i don't want to hurt my family. >> reporter: there are many websites that publish mug shots. that's not illegal. the issue? if you want your picture taken down, some sites will unpublish mug shots for a fee. >> that's where they cross the line. that's when they violate the law. >> reporter: brian is an attorney representing mug shot victims in a california class action lawsuit against one of these sites. called justmugshots.com. the law he's referring to went into effect january 1 after he already filed his lawsuit. it makes it illegal for any mug shot website to accept money in exchange for taking down their mug shot, regardless of what state the site or servers are in. 2 investigates found evidence, the practice is still going on

with some websites. >> they say we don't want to talk to you any farther unless you agree to make a payment. >> how much money do they want? >> $400. >> reporter: like this woman, i clicked the unpublished mug shot tab on mugshots.com and called the 800 number that came up. the person said for $399 they would unpublishes a mug shot from mugshots.com. when i asked about the new law, the person said it is a national website, not bound by california law. that's not true. senator hill says what these sites are doing can feel like extortious. >> if we can eliminate that profit part of it, if they can't make any money, they're not going to do it. >> reporter: i wanted to ask the site's lawyers about their practices. the lawyer for justmugshots.com, the site

owner emailed me, we have no comment. i looked to the site for answers. on justmugshots.com under lawsuit threat, it says we are not in the extortion or defamation business, and to date, we have not lost a single lawsuit, and we do not expect that to change anytime soon. as people who's websites try to clean up their reputation, one payment is usually not enough. >> a second will pick it up, then a third will pick it up, and a fourth will pick it up. >> reporter: which is why this woman says she hasn't paid to have her mug shot taken down. >> it will come to no end. >> reporter: even though she worries it could keep her from finding a job. >> i just want to have a better future. >> reporter: while it's not always clear who is behind these sites, their motive may be more clear. >> i have absolutely no doubt that this is millions, and millions of dollars that we're talking about. >> reporter: senator hill says if the sites don't stop

accepting money to remove mug shots he'll go to the state attorney general. >> in some cases, they'll say we'll accept you a few thousand dollars, and we'll take it down from every one of them. but it never works that. >> reporter: justmugshots.com's! was denied. the class action lawsuit seeks to get victims who paid to have mare mug shot taken down their money back. it also seeks an injunction, preventing the site from doing this again in the future. but again, frank and julie, that's just one of many websites that are presumably doing this right now. >> if you're arrested in some cases, and cleared right away by mistakes, they still have your mug shot out there, and they can still post it. >> exactly. >> all right melanie, thank you. state senator mike leno of san francisco introduced a bill designed to protect the privacy of our digital lives. the bill would require police

to get warrants before gaining access to personal information on electronic devices. the proposed law could protect things like texts, emails, or locations. >> a requirement means that law enforcement needs to go to a court, and make the case that there's probable cause that there's some illegal activity going on. but otherwise, why should my most private information be at risk of being shared with law enforcement? >> several law enforcement agencies say they followed the law already, and that this bill would go too far. governor brown has previously vetoed two bills that were similar to this one. new developments in the deadly crash involving bruce jenner. >> going from rain to a warm up. the timing on temperatures that will reach into the mid-70s. >> and a freight train collides with an suv in richmond. the one thing that probably saved the driver's life.

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a driver escaped with minor injuries today after a train hit her suv in richmond. it happened on harbor way and wright avenue. police say there are no signal lights at the crossing. they say the train was going slowly though, only about 10 miles an hour before the impact, and that's probably what saved her life. it was also blowing its horn to warn the driver. the woman's suv was pushed about 75 to 100 feet before finally coming to a stop. former olympic gold medalist, and reality tv star bruce jenner was said to be cooperating with authorities. jener rear ended a lexus after it rear ended a prius on saturday. however, the white lexus was pushed into oncoming traffic and struck by a hummer. the driver of the lexus was

killed. police are now looking at phone records from bruce jenner and other drivers to determine whether or not distracted driving may have been a factor. the future of nbc nightly news anchor brian williams is up in the air tonight as the network investigates his admission of false memories from the iraq war. nbc news went on tonight as it does every night with williams's name still on it. however, tonight, lester holt was at the anchor desk. williams took himself off the air for several days, after he was caught embellishing an iraq war story. his chopper was not hit. a veteran war correspondent was willing to give williams the benefit of the doubt. >> memories under stress are plastic, and over time when you look back, things that you thought you remembered really well, they start to get fuzzy around the edges. >> now, other stories brian williams has told over the

years are also being scrutinized. some people are coming forward to dispute his accounts now of hurricane katrina. the california army national guard unveiled two new chinook helicopters in stockton today. the national guard says the chinook 47f is the most advanced multimission helicopter and the world's most reliable transport helicopter. the air force replaced choppers built in the 1960s and '70s. they can also be used for high altitude search and rescue missions. if you want to find out more, check out our website, ktvu.com. a legal win for a pot club in the east bay. what a federal judge's ruling means for the immediate future of the business. >> the bay area should see a warm up this week. chief meteorologist bill martin has the details coming up in his complete bay area forecast. >> and not your typical get

together. what we found out about so- called measles parties here in the bay area.

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the port of oakland, and other west coast ports are back in business after they shut down over the weekend. but the laker dispute still appears nowhere close to a resolution. cargo shipments remain stacked up on the docks. one trucker told us he doesn't think the weekend shut down helped anyone. >> all it did was probably anger some of the people at the table, but the ships were not unloaded, so that means we didn't have any cargo to pick up. so it's a ghost town this morning. >> some of the issues that need to be resolved include wages and work rules. the talks have been going on for 9 months. they handle about 250% of the nation's international trade. now to wall street, where the markets ended lower after choppy trading. nasdaq lost 18, and the s & p

500 slipped 8. disappointing news on china trade, and new worries about greek debt drove the decline. the operators and clients of a medical marijuana dispensary. a federal judge has now agreed to allow that pot club to remain open while it defends itself in court. new at 10:00, heather holmes in berkeley with the ongoing battle between the state and the feds over medical marijuana. heather? >> reporter: frank, just a few months ago, congress passed a spending bill that prohibited them from going after laws that comply with state law. this case, involving this pot club began in 2013. and the feds are going forward with shutting it down. card carrying cannabis patients

walked in on san pablo avenue. the courts decide whether the city of berkeley can join the legal fight to keep the club in business for good. >> we're ecstatic. >> reporter: operators applaud the decision. sean loose is hopeful the city is granded standing in the case. >> the city of berkeley is really committed to safe access for the residents of berkeley. to have the federal government come in and shut down the city's dispensaries, any one of them, would be catastrophic for the city. >> reporter: in may, 2013, as part of a crackdown on state cannabis businesses, u.s. attorney, melinda hague moved to shutter the shop, threatening to seize assets. the property owner and the city of berkeley sued to block the forfeiture. while medical marijuana is legal here in california and in half of the united states, it is still illegal under federal law. loose told me, he's surprised by the continued threats of

closure, given the obama administration's recent shift in drug policy. >> the president, congress, even eric holder, the attorney general has made some very good statements, and we've passed some good laws this year that have really protected medical cannabis, but it has yet to trickle down to our local u.s. attorney's office. >> reporter: next up for this case, the u.s. 9th circuit court of appeals, but frank loose doesn't expect that to happen for at least two years. in the meantime, it will be business as usual here. heather holmes in berkeley tonight. >> getting vaccinated against hpv doesn't necessarily lead to riskier behavior from teen girls. researchers looked at the medical records. the they found the rate of sexually transmitted infections rose at the same rate of both

groups. it is unlikely to promote unsafe sexual activity. it seemed far fetched and probably is. you may have heard reports of parents intentionally exposing their children to measles. state health officials say they have not received any reports of so-called measles parties. we didn't find any information of groups announcing such an idea. checking back in on the bay area weather. we had a nice productive series of storms over the weekend and into last night, for the most part. those showers are gone now, and we're into a dry pattern, as the jet stream sort of takes focus over the top. that's what it's been doing all winter, certainly all january. i think we're maybe going to get a break in here. we had a five-day forecast that is relatively dry, which sets us up with more valley fog showing up in these inland bay valleys. we're going to see more fog in the north bay, and east bay as the evening goes on. dew points are running about 45, 46 degrees, and heck,

temperatures are running about right there. so, as we always talk about. when novato hits 46 degrees, they're going to have fog. when napa hits 44, they're going to have fog. so they're on their way. fog shouldn't be patchy. it shouldn't be a redding to bakersfield type of pattern. but it will be patchy the first couple of nights as it forms. just know the drill l drill. we had rain, december, then fog, fog, fog. we're going to have warm days as well. mid-60s today. even upper 60s. tomorrow, we go back into that same pattern. a little fog in the morning, and temperatures into the upper 60s, low 70s. thursday, friday, and beyond, we could see mid-70s. the jet stream keeps everything well to the north, so we're dry. the long range model running it through next weekend, and there's a little something on sunday that wants to come in. that's sunday. here we are into monday. a week from now looks dry.

a little something after that could create an avenue for showers. in the meantime that was a very productive storm. low latitude. a lot of moisture, over a half foot of rain in some of the north hills. and in the santa cruz mountains. forecast highs tomorrow, lots of 60s, mid-60s, and upper 60s. air quality takes a hit. we had a lot of spare the air nights in january. i suspect this week, we'll start to get back into that cycle. at least the air quality will become less desirable. we sort of earned it. that was quite a rainfall weekend. >> it was. >> as you say julie, it was hammering into sunday morning. but now we're dry for a while. now it's back to january, i guess. for a little while. >> like we got it all in one day. then dried out a little bit. preparations are underway at levi stadium for the national hockey league's outdoor winter classic.

on february 21, the san jose sharks play the l.a. kings in that outdoor match up at the stadium. the sharks say they are expecting a crowd of 70,000, and only a couple hundred tickets are still left. mark's off tonight. joe's here. we'll talk about the sharks game in a moment, first, the warriors in action. >> got to talk about the team that's on the role. it's very difficult to say a team that's 41-9 isn't playing its best, but that's exactly what the warriors would say about themselves tonight. little league world series. mo'ne davis trading autographs with steph curry. warriors were very sluggish to start the game. he passes to himself high off the backboard. nobody blocks him out of the lane. the 76ers led by 4 after a quarter. the warrior starters had a miserable shooting night. but got a lift from the defense, and scoring off the bench, andre iguodala tips the ball away. didn't get the pass from curry. flying in for 2 of his 13 points. barbosa also gave the warriors a lift.

sean livingston the steal. barbosa will benefit with 2 of his 16 points. the sixers within 8 at the 2:30 minute mark. curry made it a little more comforrable with the driving lay-up. the warriors hang on, 89-84. they wrap up their road trip wednesday night in minnesota. then comes the all-star break. the calgary flames are a team the sharks haven't been able to solve this year. the sharks trailed 2-0 in the final seconds of the 2nd period. after the faceoff, brent burns tees off from the point. that goal comes with less than a second to play. made it 2-1. headed to the 2nd intermission. the sharks had no answer on the power play. hoodler gets the assist. the flames added an empty netter. they've won 4 of the 5 games with san jose this year. they knocked the sharks down to 6th. getting close to time for pitchers and catchers to report

to baseball's training camp. the a's took another step to familiarize their fans with a large number of players wearing a new uniform this year. we'll get better acquainted with one of them, when this monday night sportscast continues.

why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? why are we so committed to keeping you connected? why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accidents? why do any of it? why do all of it? because if it matters to you it's everything to us.

the xc60 crossover. from volvo. the volvo presidents day invitation. this month, lease the xc60 for just $399 a month. visit your volvo showroom. the san diego padres

finished third in the national league west last season. this off-season, the padres gave notice they plan on challenging the dodgers and giants as the elite teams in the division. they announced they landed one of the elite free agent pitchers on the market, james shields. the largest contract ever offered in padres history. the padres have already signed or acquired, matt kemp, derrick norris, and bill meyers. one day after the a's had their fanfest, the players were available today for a media session. one of oakland's biggest off- season acquisitions was free agent, designated hitter, billy butler. he was part of a kansas city comeback that eliminated oakland in the wild card game. they lost to the giants in 7 games. the 12 inning wild card game tied for the longest

elimination game in postseason history is still very much in butler's memory. >> anybody who was a part of that game was exhausted. so much back and forth. everybody knows in baseball that it's a game of inches. that one had, you know, everything. it's the best game i've ever been a part of on either side, if i was on the other side, i would have felt the same way. and he was an all-time favorite in goal for the sharks. the sharks have acquired nabokov from tampa in exchange for future considerations. he played 10 seasons in san jose, 9 of them playoff years. he owns almost all of the goal keeping records, and can now retire from the team that crafted crafted -- that drafted them. this is the week for at&t in pebble beach. this is going to be nice. >> 70s i think. >> is that time for that already? that just snuck up on me. >> usually it means rain.

>> it sure does. >> it sounds like it's going to be fantastic. >> it's going to be great around here. all week, right into the weekend, that's unusual. >> usually, it's always rainy. are you heading to that? >> i am. probably the greatest meeting of land, and sea on the planet. >> see you there tomorrow. >> poetic words to say there. >> that will do it for us, thanks so much for joining us, our next newscast begins at 4:30 tomorrow morning. you have a good one. we'll see you later. >> good night. ♪ [ music ] ♪

jay, should i get rid of this? the hat, the jacket, or the cane? actually, yes. just yes. we're having a yard sale for our social studies class to raise money for unicef. the point is for us to learn about global altruism. no, the point is for us to raise more money than miss cooper's class so we get a pizza and a pool party.

your cynicism makes me sad for our world. ease up, delgado. i've seen you with a pizza. ugh. i hate garage sales. bunch of shady characters going through my stuff. why can't i just write a check? ay relax, jay. it's just a couple of people in the driveway. yeah, that's where it starts. then it's, "it's just a local call." "can i use your bathroom?" "my mother needs to lie down." no, it just stinks. he did write a check. shh! the less he knows the better. you're not even here anymore. but it's my stuff.