a security guard patrolling a business in san jose shot and killed on the job. >> we help each other here. we help each other. >> reporter: his life cut short over $20 worth of stolen cigars. good evening everyone i'm heather holmes. >> and i'm ken wayne. the shooting happened last night around 4:30 in east san jose. debora villalon is there tonight. people have been gathering there all evening, debora. >> reporter: ken, a steady stream of people leaving candles and leaving flowers and just standing silently to mourn a man who they say should have never died over stolen

cigarettes. >> he's the supervisor, he's the leader. >> reporter: manny zuniga helped train a half dozen security guards at the bvos nightclub. now they're brokenhearted gathered where he was last night. >> i was the one next to him. i was doing cpr. >> reporter: people poured from the club hearing several shots. >> i saw her eyes open, looking at me. i thought he was going to be fine. >> reporter: then the paramedics arrived. >> everybody was happy, they were like yeah, he's going to make it. he's going to make it. >> reporter: manny was at work when he heard a commotion next door at the convenience store. it was all on surveillance video. everybody in his store knows, merchandise is not worth a life. the robber had already had what

he wanted, $20 of swisher cigars when he encountered zuniga. >> he has to do his job, you know. >> reporter: people who shot in this complex say zuniga was always around. very friendly to everyone. >> the homeless food would come around and he would give them food. people who couldn't buy, he would talk to everybody. >> reporter: his colleagues knew everything. >> he would go inside, buying chocolate, come out. he would come out eating chocolates and be happy. >> reporter: now his coworkers say they will not let this scare them off their job. >> he makes me stay here. like he'll watch our backs. i want to follow his steps. >> reporter: the nightclub faced trouble last year.

there's no clue that zuniga had any dispute with the suspects. >> let's hope that video leads to some arrests, all right, deb, thank you. we are less than two hours from the deadline to sign up for health care under the affordable care act. people have been lined up in oakland looking to get coverage through covered california. noelle walker tells us the penalty for not having insurance went up this year. >> reporter: the line went out the door. >> any jose, any jose here at all. >> reporter: to get the foot in the door to get health care. >> are you going to be applying for medi-cal or covered california private insurance? >> covered california. >> reporter: today is the last day to sign up for covered california. ortega is signing up for health insurance for the first time in his life. >> i'm kind of nervous because

it's my first time. yeah i was like, what if it's difficult to apply and stuff. but they made it pretty simple. >> reporter: united health care workers sponsored this event in san leandro helping couples like carlos martinez and lopez get the coverage their employers don't offer as part time and freelance workers. >> for me, it's been my dad has insurance since i was like 16. i'm 26 by 10 years. >> so when people can't get the care they need. that frankly becomes a population health issue. this is about californians getting healthier, staying healthier and living longer lives. >> reporter: the day drew heavy hitters rallying people to help covered california meet their goat by the deadline. before the weekend there were 3.9 million enrolled. >> health care is a basic human right and we can't forget that. >> reporter: barbara lee says the people who need health care

should speak louder than those who want to see the affordable health care act repealed. >> we will have 15 to 20 million people covered. you're going to take away their health care, come on, please. those nay sayers need to get with the program. >> reporter: once jose gets with the program, he hopes it will get him better help and peace of mind. >> up to my neck in debt, so. >> reporter: the fine went up to 2% of your income whichever is greater. the event here at lake chalet is open until midnight. you have to meet that midnight deadline to begin your sign up. as long as you do you have until friday to get signed up. noelle walker. ktvu news. if you're outside and you know it sure didn't feel like winter today. here's what it looked like from our roof camera as the sun went down over the bay. it was unseasonably warm with record breaking temperatures in some cities. meteorologist mark tamayo is

here. we broke records in at least two places. >> oakland topped out in the warmest locations 80 degrees. looking out toward the golden gate bridge. you can see here and i noted temperatures a good 10 to 15 degrees above the average and a few records to report as well. here's a listing for salinas. 81degrees. here's a look at all the bay area temperatures, the high temperatures from this afternoon. they have really not been changing that much. it's a constant lots of 70s for san jose, fremont, livermore 77. great beach weather for today. you can see pacifica topping out in the 70s. 74degrees. i am tracking some fog that's developing. possibly a few changes, we'll have more on that coming up at 10:35. >> thank you, mark. a different problem at the port of oak land. a two alarm fire broke out.

the fire was inside the walls and in a cabin. firefighters had it under control within an hour. meanwhile that labor fight continues. countless containers have yet to be loaded. last week president obama directed labor secretary tom perez to come to california to help negotiations at between the port and port workers. egypt's president declared a seven day mourning period this after islamic militants released a video that allegedly shows a mass beheading. all 21 are beheaded simultaneously. the men were captured in libya in december and january. yesterday the extremists took control of the birthplace of

late egyptian dictator gadhafi. libya has been in turmoil since gadhafi was overturned in 2011. since then, numerous militants have fought to take control of the region. two people were killed in yesterday's attacks and five police officers were wounded. as bryant yanes reports the suspected gunman is said to have a long criminal history. >> reporter: the prime minister of denmark lays flower at a c openhagen. police say a gunman shot through the windows of a cultural center holding a free speech event killing a documentary maker and wounding three offers. then they say he attacked again.

this time at a synagogue where a jewish man was killed and two police officers were hurt. police say they shot and killed the suspect and found a weapon that may have been used in the attack. they are not releasing his name but say he has a criminal record. including violence. >> we don't know right now if the perpetrator has been traveling to conflict zones such as syria and iraq. but of course that's absolutely at the heart of the investigation. >> reporter: danish police say it's likely the gunmen were mimicking the attacks in paris. >> this morning i saw the same sadness i witnessed back in paris in january in people's

terrified eyes. >> reporter: in new york, bryan yenis, fox news. in the wake of recent attacks, president obama is preparing to host the summit on confronting violent extremism. he will return to the white house tomorrow night after a trip here to california that included a bay area visit. the president is said to talk about domestic at the event which will be held on wednesday. officials from other countries will attend. meantime legislations are expected to begin next week. san jose police are asking for help to find a missing 78- year-old woman who suffers from alzheimer's decide. gloria robles garcia wandered away from the capital flea market around 3:30 this afternoon. she is described as 5'3" tall, weighing around 118 pounds. there's a picture of her right

there on your screen. police say she has a history of becoming lost or disoriented. anyone with information is asked to give police a call. some people in busy san francisco neighborhood got a bit of a scare today when a large tree came crashing down on to the street. fire crews used chain saws to cut down the acacia tree. estimated to be 8 feet tall before it fell. the tree fell in the city's lower hays neighborhood. a woman working near by saw the whole thing. >> well, i was just standing working, looking out on the street. and this massive tree fell down on to, knocked down all the lines and barely missed a car. so it's a miracle nobody was hurt or a car or bus would have been crushed. >> reporter: police closed down

visidero between oak and hays while crews removed that tree and fixed power lines. new video on a five alarm fire that destroyed a collection of old vintage cars. a man was allowed to go inside and pick up his things. and the interesting thing he found. the news continues in 90 second.

a wall of flames yesterday left little of this building behind. the fire is out but the clean up and investigation into just how it started is just beginning. today some of the people were allowed back in to recover whatever they could recover. >> reporter: amber lee was there to talk about the challenges of this investigation. >> reporter: rolls of burned up melted upholstry stacked up feet high. firefighters continued to work on hot spots 24 hours after it started. the building owner came by to take pictures of the damage.

two businesses were renting space here. this is all that was left of the fire. the owner estimated the value of those cars up to $1 million. >> i was just surprised because i thought, you know i came on the wrong place. you know, i mean this was not the scene that i want to see. >> reporter: the fire burned so hot for so long no winston cup could access the building yesterday. fire investigators came back to the site today. >> they're going to look through the building. see if they can determine any cause or find any evidence. >> reporter: a backhoe and dump truck were brought in on stand by in case investigators needed to get better access once inside the building. >> reporter: firefighters did allow a few people to come back and retrieve their belongings. alex garza had been storing his daughter's fish tank right

here. >> i'm surprised it survived. they're still alive. >> reporter: his daughter's fish and turtle survived the fire. >> it's terrible. but good thing i'm still alive. that's what matters. >> reporter: the only good news after a destructive fire that caused people their property and others their livelihood. in san jose, allie rasmussen. the faa proposed long awaited rules today for the future use of commercial drones. among the requirements would be a competency test and security check. there would also be safety restrictions such as keeping the drone inside and a ban on nighttime flying. >> and they are in the there. meantime hobbyists enjoyed a day at the races. if you haven't seen the before, that's what the start of a drone race looks like. although drones can be expensive, there are drones to fit just about every budget. >> the beauty of the hobby is

everyone can grow at their own pace. so with what we're doing today we're basically racing mini quads 500 or below. so you can do what suits your pocket. that's the great thing about the hobby. >> they expect drones to provide enormous benefits in many ways including safety and evacuation response. the security council passed a resolution today. the rebels deposed yemens u.s. backed government. today they call for the rebels to engage in good faith peace talks but it stops short of implementing sanctions or calling for direct military intervention. al-qaida in the arabian peninsula is based primarily in yemen.

the group claimed responsibility for the charlie hebdo attack in paris. another blizzard strikes boston it is the fourth major snowstorm there in less than a month. tonight people are trying to dig out from more than a foot of new snow. the mayor of boston says the city is running out of places to put it. rick leventhal shows us the conditions. >> reporter: shivering people slipping and sliding their way through the streets of boston after the city's fourth major winter storm in less than a month. roads are treacherous with winter record totals topping 7 feet in some areas. >> this is historic. we've never seen this type of snow in this type of period in the history of this city. >> reporter: hundreds of plows and road crews are working nonstop to clear lanes. but frigid cold are making clean up difficult. charlie baker is asking people to stay inside if possible. >> roads that may have been plowed recently will start to look pretty quickly like they haven't been plowed. in a short period of time.

and we therefor will continue to encourage everybody to stay off the roads and to let the plows do their job. >> reporter: on cape cod national guard troops are providing national fire crews with special vehicles to help people caught up by flooding. >> we're alerting people that people need to be evacuated. >> reporter: despite the mess created by old man winter some people are looking on the bright side. >> i'm just laughing at it. i'm looking at the silver or positive side of it. i'm believing at the time that i'm seeing a weather event that will probably not happen for another 50 years. >> reporter: another snowstorm is headed toward the midwest expecting to hit the northeast. it happened along monument boulevard in concord around midnight, police say the driver got in the car and found the

armed suspect sitting in the front seat. the suspect demanded money and forced the driver out. but had to abandon the car because it was a standard transmission. police are still looking for that suspect. he's on described as being 25 years old, 150 pounds with a thin mustache. new details about a san leandro man who bought a winning ticket. carr era said he used his daughter's birthday to pick those numbers. and he said he and his wife plan to buy a bigger home and perhaps pay off some bills. wednesday's $564 million jackpot was the fifth largest in u.s. history. >> good for him. a pilot makes an emergency landing on the tenth hole. the malfunction on board just after take off. >> bay area girls in a worldwide toting competition. we talked to them about their

apps that go beyond enpowering women to keeping them safe. >> and in the bay area the weather in the clear. the areas that will begin to clear out for tomorrow in the monday forcaste and we'll let you know if we have any rain clouds to talk about in the long range weather cast.

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the pilot of a small plane made an emergency landing today right on the tenth hole of a hayward golf course. firefighters tweeted the picture of the plane. the plane lost power right after take off just before 1:00 this afternoon. the golf course is just about a mile away from the airport. the pilot brought the plane down as you see here right on its belly and managed to avoid some golfers. in the process no one was hurt and the pilot was the only person on board. and meanwhile, teen girls

are participating in a coding competition. the hack-a-thon has been taking place. >> reporter: the aim of the program is to get girls and young women to use technology to help solve the problems they face. in this case to help girls and women define a safe space. either in the real world are cyber space. >> the girls have 24 hours the way we do this. create safe places or increase access for girls to have access to safe spaces. >> reporter: the hack-a-thon is part of a competition with girls in saigon, brazil and the united states. they wrote codes and then brought their idea to life.

>> you have your own profile. then you have to choose if you want to help somebody or you want to be helped. there's going to be categories like bullying, cyber bullying, being abused, physically abused, verbally abused. >> reporter: other groups worked on ohana a sensor to track girls if they go missing. a mission black girl's code is organizing the oakland team. >> our mission is to encourage young woman of color to get interested in coding and technology to hopefully become the tech leaders of tomorrow. >> reporter: the girls say they're keeping an eye on the computer screen and the other on the future. >> i want to be an entrepreneur. if that doesn't work out i would love to be in the coding field. i made websites, i want to keep doing that. >> reporter: the coding is over, now all that remains is the worldwide competition.

the winner of the app competition will be selected in mid-april. that app will then go on to be professionally developed. christien kafton, fox 2 news. the drought is claiming a new victim today. squall valley announced today that it is canceling its world cup race for skiers and snow boarders. that is well below the annual of 450-inches. the resort says that it needs significant snow to build the courses. >> it really is unfortunate what's happening. a conservation with former secretary of labor, treasury and state joel schultz. he also tells our mike mibach about his new cause. and we'll tell you why sfo has set a new record.

mike mibach sits down for a conversation with george schwartz. he opened up on a variety of topics including his new cause climate change. >> did you vote for president obama in 2008. >> no. >> 2012. >> no. >> he got elected like everybody, i said i hope he's our first black president. i hope he's a great success. he has a lot of good will. >> has he been a success? >> no. >> reporter: age 94 still tapped into politics. he served under president nixon. today not all politics. here at his home, the finish to super bowl xlix also a big

topic. >> so you called the call. >> i loved it. i'm a patriot fan. >> reporter: he's also a fan of solar panels on his roof, bark instead of grass in his front yard. >> it's my first time in one of these cars. >> very nice. >> and showing off his red electric car. after years of government service shultz's says he has a new cause. global warming. >> climate is changing and i think the evidence is quite conclusive. human activity has something to do with it. >> reporter: george schultz says he has a plan. we spoke to him about some recent news making headlines and we begin with his take on how best to defeat isis. >> i would say, you have to have military operation, and you have to have a coordinated error and ground approach. you have to have boots on the ground. >> reporter: while working under president obama,

historians say shultz helped defuse many heated debates. effective warn policy can't be based on empty threats not then, not now especially when it comes to u.s. negotiations with iran, he says. >> iran is a sponsor of terrorism. iran is developing a ballistic missell capability. and iran is attempting to develop a chemical weapon. >> reporter: oil prices plunged. the -- one thought, the oil collapse was orchestrated by the american government. >> did you ask to open up the oil pumps more? >> we had a nice quiet understanding we'll leave it at that. >> can't expand a little more?

>> no. >> reporter: after pressing a bit more. >> we had once a visit from the king to washington. and the subject was discussed. >> reporter: schultz is a distinguished fellow. as for the future, he says the next president of the united states should be a governor. he likes scott walker and former florida governor jeb bush. in a recent poll, among republicans 48% said they would more likely be to vote for a candidate who supports fighting climate change. >> there's a reality emerging. and it gets more and more undeniable. >> schutz says he supports a fight against emission. >> because carbon is a cause that's imposed on society. it's not good for your health. let alone the climate. so let's make the people who

are producing it bare those costs. that levels the playing field. >> reporter: of all his titles over the year, husband and father are the top two. schutz is now a great grandfather to four and in his office he surrounds himself with photos of family. >> is there one particular thing you cherish or you would be willing to share with us that means a lot to you? >> well that's a picture of my mother. >> reporter: the picture of his mother, margaret. >> you always miss your mother. your mother is the one person in the world who's totally uninbiggously on your side. >> reporter: george schultz, an economist. >> i have not thought about my tombstone. i'm not planning to die right away. even though i'm 92, i still have a lot of things to do. >> reporter: and a guy who

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it sure can't look much like winter today in san francisco. there were plenty of beachgoers. this is ocean beach where you can see a lot of people were enjoying the sand and the surf. >> it was also packed. take a look. sunbathers and picnickers all stretched across the grass. soaking up the rays and getting a good doze of vitamin d from

the sun. the sun was shining through the high rises above the -- the embarcadero. we're enjoying the sunshine but thinking in the back of our mind, we could you the rain. >> maybe long range looks like we could get some. but nothing coming up. >> nothing coming up tomorrow, nothing in the long range. it feels nice outside, enjoy the 70s but still no rainfall to talk about. the bay area one extreme picking up the cold weather. -- picking up the warm weather. but the other extreme, 26 below, 35 below. this is dangerous stuff. so of course the significant extreme chill in parts of the northeast, other parts of country as well. you see back here out toward the west.

this is very impressive on the satellite. you see the jet stream heading way up to our north. as a result the entire west coast completely dry. and that's a good sign of warm weather as well. some things happening close to the surface that will impact our temperatures for tomorrow. we'll get to that in just a little bit. san jose right now checking in 58 degrees. clear skies, look at san francisco. 10:00 or 10:35 this evening 64 degrees. at last check in san francisco. santa rosa checking in 53. here's our live camera looking toward the bay bridge. tonight fair skies: tomorrow a little bit of cooling. some cooling right near the immediate shore line. no storms to talk about. overnight lows first thing tomorrow morning. mostly clear skies. some patchy fog and some of the north bay valleys. a few patches developing closer to monterey bay. it has been a warm weekend. most areas coming down about two to 5 degrees from today's highs. this area of high pressure

begins to relax and moves off to the east. cooler at the coast with patchy fog returns. the storm track remains way off to the north. the storm door remains shut for now. here's the change, almost looks like a summertime weather pattern right now with the fog. regrouping from the south so we could have patchy fog flirting with parts of the shoreline especially for tomorrow afternoon. and then the low clouds and fog kind of increase in coverage by monday night and into a tuesday. that will be the first sign of cooling especially in the tuesday forecast. temperatures for tomorrow, lots of 70s out there for santa rosa and napa. cooling right near the immediate shoreline for stinson beach. livermore 73. and more neighborhoods, more 70s to report in san jose. i think we have fog moving in from the south. santa cruz not as warm as it was today. you can see mid-60s right near the immediate shoreline with patchy fog coming back near parts of the coast. especially by mid- to late afternoon. look ahead your five day

forecast. we were just talking about very -- we're going to warm things back up. just in time for the weekend friday and saturday. as we can't shake the stable weather pattern. the storm door the glued shot. nothing showing up just yet. >> guilt free. but it is nice weather. >> hopefully we'll catch up a little more. san francisco airport has set another record for passenger traffic. 47.2million passengers travel through sfo in 2014. that's almost a 5% increase over the previous year and it's the third year in a row the airport saw record numbers. the growth in traffic is expected to continue this year. led primarily by increases to international traffic. airport says it will preview a flight to istanbul this spring. coming up next, we will hear from steph curry. as he leads the west against the east in the nba all star

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good evening everyone. welcome to this late sunday night edition of sports wrap. it's hard to imagine a more successful nba all star weekend for the warriors. the game played tonight at madison square garden with steve kerr coaching the west. featuring two of his players as starters, clay thompson and steph curry. the first time the warriors had two starters in the game. it was a light tenor in this

game. the defenders come off. curry with the ball handling. jamming down two of his 22 points. with the first quarter running out, irving missing for the east. kevin durant misses. westbrook who beat the buzzer. westbrook on the way to a very memorable night. nowitzki not known as a dunker so the fact he got off the floor something his teammates enjoyed. nowitzki tapping for a chance to show a little of his skills. 82-81 at halftime. which led to kerr to have encouraging words for his team. >> we need to throw it to one

guy, and that guy throws it to another guy and that guy throws it and makes the dunk okay. let's go. let's go. >> reporter: it wasn't as much for curry as it was for his effort. 15 points, nine rebounds, five assists. the guy with big numbers is westbrook. chris paul with the lob. and westbrook had two more. the former president impressed. just one shy of the all star game records set by chamberlain was westbrook's total. 153-158. here's the mvp on the record and the score. >> somebody told me by that time we were just trying to find a way to win the game and find a way to close the game out. but i missed about six or seven lay ups. i could definitely could have