maybe six, eight inches of snow in the mountaintops should end y the evening. maybe up to an inch or so. it turns colder sooner, maybe we'll see what happens. we don't think that's going to be an issue. we think it will mostly be rain as the storm continues to develop off the coast, the rain will move in, the rain will move out. steve rudin has more. >> a big story. the development of this low pressure during the daytime hours tomorrow. as it moves north and east, we'll look for the change overfrom rain to snow and more snow out west, especially in the mountains. this time tomorrow nice most of this will be out of here. another disturbance, a weak one may bring light snow along with light rain on thursday. that's thanksgiving day. take a look at the travel forecast. tomorrow you'll run into problems across extreme maryland. if you're driving to pittsburgh or cleveland. otherwise, just cold out there. especially detroit and chicago, only in the lower firts. we'll see more sunshine and cold temperatures toward the end of the week. doug hill talking about snow tot

on our mountaintops because that's what needs into our reservoir. we're going to get even more rain as we get into this saturday. here's the deal this morning. we're have a lot of moisture on the ground. high pressure will try to build in for one day. as it does, it compresses all that moisture. it is going to get worse before it gets better. you can see where you're getting the degray. we're expecting more of that to settle in as we they had head throughout the morning hours. a lot of people thinking to get out of town. >> thank less than a week away. can you believe it? >> i better order that turkey is what i need to do. over here we're looking at the south bay. 101 looks really nice, just north of story road. a little sheen on the roadways, damp roads. southbound 880 an issue there. it's been about an hour and a half since a crash and the activity now over on the shoulder. still we're watching for any delays caused by that distraction. through brentwood, discovery bay. english, no problem across the bay as far as visibility. but you can see again

some of the mountaintops about an inch or so. down below not as much but still a nice little rain coming through. temperatures for today with dry conditions still seeking in some southerly winds and -- squeaking in some southerly winds and 70s in the south bay, 60s north. east bay 60s and 70s. then inside the bay about 70 in oakland, 68 san francisco, 67 in daly city. your sunset time 4:56. sunrise tomorrow 6:54. looking out over the next few days going to see a return to some rainfall. in fact we are going to keep things unsettled and wet into saturday, drying out on sunday. and, of course, if you would like to get your weather on the go, download our weather app for both the apple and android. get the latest current conditions, radar, hour-by hour- forecast, download that at the app store just type in and search "kpix." >> we have some football. the raiders, chiefs, thursday night. cal stanford big game on saturday. we are going to get wet? >> i think it will dry out for the raiders game but the cal game could be iffy. >> bring

maybe about .10" into san francisco, lessen into the south bay, mountaintops half inch. temperatures today in the 60s. here we go, the storm door is open. series of storms rolling in toward the bay area staying wet on and off right through saturday. drying out on sunday and monday. let's check the roads with elizabeth. >>> what a difference a traffic report makes. it's true. you know, in our last hit maybe 10 minutes ago we could barely see any rain in the traffic cameras. now it's a different story. here's a live look at the golden gate bridge. they are also out there doing the lanes changes so you notice flashing lights as crews try to open four southbound lanes open in the commute direction and the rain is coming down. so yeah, be careful. it's going to be a slick morning drive out of marin county into san francisco. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. rain there, as well. they should be wrapping up the overnight roadwork right about now. they had some roadwork near the fremont street exit. i actually saw them clearing it a little earlier so it may be com

a mountaintop could get five to six inches. the whole thing clears out tomorrow evening.ext seven days, low-pressure moving in thanksgiving could bring a few patches of light rain or now, but no impact because temperatures in the 40's . next chance for precipitation is monday, but by then we will be in 58-60. >> that's where we want to be. toi guess if we have to fly new york, there could be problems. >> pittsburgh and new york, major airports like that, manchester with issues. mountainous areas could have problems, but most of the area -- country will not have problems. >> let's get a check of the traffic situation. oprry booth is in the wt traffic center. i see red. >> a lot of red westbound, especially on the beltway heading through fairfax. in the stretches west of manassas toward i-81 you will find volume. 95 southbound is a big trouble spot heading through triangle toward fredericksburg. lots of volume, folks having out for the holiday early. inner loop near connecticut avenue, the delays begin in virginia. an accident near georgia avenue to the right side of the ro

. >>> mckenzie morgan was alive, though stumbling along near mountaintop in god knew where.e didn't expect to be for long. she was very, very alone up here. very cold, and very scared. certain her life was over, she made a video to tell her parents good-bye. >> mom and dad, i -- crashed my plane, and -- i don't know if i'm going to be able to find me out here. >> reporter: and yet, here she is, to tell the astonishing story of the day she crashed on the mountain top and one of america's most isolated places, and lived. >> ah, yeah, thinking about it brings me back. >> reporter: at first she knew nothing and then in a dazed recognition she was alive, and in terrible trouble. little food, no warm clothes. no blanket for the frigid night and no idea where she was. only that she must have messed up somehow. earlier in the day, when she first set out, everything had seemed so promising. >> i took off, and i was so excited. i didn't have any hitches going to the powell or cody airport. >> reporter: her problems started in greybull, wyoming when she had a hard time finding the airp

but he had the idea that you could bring these honorable men, put them in this mountaintop in marylandway from the press, and they would get to know each other and like each other and they would find their own way to peace. he said that by the end of the second day, they were screaming at each other at the top of their lungs. carter has to physically separate them. it was not until the fifth day that he realized he would have to do something that he did not want to do, which was to put forward an american plan. when he did that, it was no longer about the peace between israel and egypt. it had to do with their relationship with the united states. when sadat called a helicopter and threatened to leave, carter was never angry or in his life. he said, if you do this, the relationship between our two countries is over. do you really want to do this? it was a real come to jesus moment for sadat. >> and begin said he was threatening to leave. carter said he would go to congress tomorrow and tell them you are responsible for the breakdown of the talks. he even had a speechwriter draw up a spe

. >> dennis todd watches from the mountaintop in disbelief. >> i was not ready for the mother lode explosion when it came. it looked like nothing that i had ever seen before. >> the explosion kills two people, one whose body is never found. both are employees of pepcon who don't make it out in time. more than 350 people are injured. >> i remember one person describing it as they were on a run, just a dead run, away from the facility, and, as the shock wave of the blast, you know, hit them, they ended up basically opening their eyes and they were on the ground. >> the blast consumes most of the remaining chemicals, and there are no more explosions. the natural gas line is shut off, and the fire burns itself out by the next day. >> and nobody could believe it. i think there was a realization from the residents of henderson that they had a very dangerous industry right in their backyard, and nobody stopped to think about it before a disaster of that magnitude. >> a marshmallow factory next door is leveled by the explosion. fortunately, all its employees evacuate beforehand. but it creates a sti

everybody thought about the mountaintop speech before he died. i may not get there with you but prior to that last night for many, many months, he knew that his time was limited. he was working aggressively on the people's campaign off the ground. we think of occupy today in new york city. he was going to be the original occupy that keeps coming to washington. he was going to set up a tent city, that footage you saw was him on his campaign to sign up volunteers to recruit people to come to washington to live in this tent city they were calling resurrection city. they were going to camp out in these tend to live there on the national mall until they embarrass congress to do something about poverty. lyndon johnson had called for a war on poverty but in case on a war in vietnam war. the resources were being squandered. he wanted to force congress and embarrass them to do something immediately about the issue of poverty. his heart is broken by the conditions. he broke out in tears. the best research i've seen on this suggests there were two times we

passages for the cartels to bring the drugs into the united states, and these are the guys on the mountaintops with the binocular s and the encrypted radios there for a month at a time, and 70 miles north of the border. clearly the bord ser is not secure. we see 123,000 is the last number that the border patrol put out here. if you see the numbers, this is what we call clues in law enforcement that the bord ser not secure. why doesn't the president put that as a priority, america's security, and securing the border first for once, instead of putting the priorities and the interests of people who have disrespected our laws and our process. and that is what i would request that this congress do is to offer solutions to the president and turn the tables back on him. >> all right. sheriff, we appreciate it, and thank you very much. directly ahead, dr. ben carson and what he would do about immigration if he were president. >>> and also, what he believes will happen in missouri when the grand jury issues the decision in the michael brown case. >>> and also, coming up, why america is such a divided n

i think in the north bay maybe in the mountaintops over an inch of rain but you look up toward ukiah and eureka, some of those places up to 4" of rain good news for the watershed. temperatures around the bay area today in the 50s maybe some mid-60s in the warmest spots. your sunrise time 6:56. sunset tonight is at 4:55. and over the next few days, we have storm number 3 rolling on in. showers continuing into saturday. then drying out on sunday. dry and mild temperatures as we look toward the middle of this next week. liz? >> it would help for thanksgiving travel. thank you, lawrence. >>> out the door we have issues on the road now. southbound 101 heading out of healdsburg near santa rosa an accident blocking a lane not much slowdowns because of it at arata. a lot of green on the sensors this morning. one of our best commutes of the week after a few rainy days. this is an accident westbound 80 at san pablo avenue still on the right-hand shoulder. may still be some debris in lanes though. so causing a few brake lights in richmond as you can see there. but for the most part, still clear

one girl's uphill journey down the mountaintop.egion of super fans. wow! [ narrator ] on a mission to get richard to his campbell's chunky soup. it's new chunky beer-n-cheese with beef and bacon soup. i love it. and mama loves you. ♪ >>> on top of a 40-foot ski jump for the very first time, in a split second a 10-year-old goes from scared little girl -- >> whoa, my ski's slipping off. >> -- to mountain conqueror. >> here i go. >> and it's all caught on her own helmet camera. >> oh, yeah! whoo! yeah! >> ski jumping is the sport of throwing yourself head first down a mountain at 60 miles an hour to see how far you can fly. when the sport became an official olympic event in 1924, only men were permitted to compete. for decades, women clambered for their right. they finally got it in 2011. >> women ski jumpers got the news they have been hoping for as the international olympic committee announced it will include women's ski jumping in the 2014 games in russia. yay! >> for members of the u.s. women's team who campaigned long and hard fo

a couple feet of fresh powder and some heavy winds, maybe 60 miles an hour on some of the mountaintopsalk about thanksgiving and the wednesday/thursday forecast watching closely potentially a storm that rides out the eastern seaboard. no doubt about some colder air coming in behind it and dry across parts of the southwest. >> this weather report brought to you by kay jewelers. they have removed 220,000 tons of snow from this parking lot. from inside of the stadium and the practice facilities, but that's still not enough, guys. back to you. >> that means they could use your help, rob. >> yes. rob, we miss you. >> pitch in. >> we miss you. come back in from the cold next weekend. we want you right here on the desk. >> in the cozy studio. >> thank you, finally. we'll see you then. >> thank you. >>> and coming up on "good morning america," we're talking turkey in "pop news." what it takes to burn off that big meal. or you could not care. >> you know what, i don't want to know. >>> also coming up, taylor swift's big night at the american music awards. what she'll be doing and one secret rev

probably half inch in some of the wetter parts of the north bay maybe more than that over the mountaintops lesser as you head into the south bay but it should be a good soaker. 50s and 60s for highs today. the sunrise going to be hard to see this morning. but 6:55, sunset tonight at 4:55. looking out over the next couple of days, we are going to see rain today, a brief break tomorrow but still plenty of clouds and probably starting out with fog again tomorrow morning and then a chance of rain developing on friday night into saturday. dry weather as we head in toward the big travel day middle of next week. >> looks good. >> you guys have big doctor's bills occasionally? >> occasionally yes. >> listen to this story. >>> a canada nan woman hit with a $950,000 medical bill after her daughter made an early arrival in the u.s. jennifer kimmel was vacationing in hawaii when her water broke early. she was put on bed read in the hospital for 6 weeks until the baby arrived nine weeks prematurely. the baby spent two months in intensive care. they are all healthy. but blue cross refuses to pay the ins

netanyahu, to de-escalate and not make religious the conflict and de-escalate what's going on on the mountaintop. >> do you support what president obama said this morning urging cooperation between leaders -- >> yes. >> as opposed to zeroing in and targeting leaders for what they've said, letters they've written, things they've said in the past? >> you have to do a little of both. you seek peace as if there's no terrorism and fight terrorism as if there's no peace process. you can't let terrorism go unanswered. on the other hand, you can't allow terrorists to ruin the possibility of some cooperative efforts. >> been a couple of decades since rabin said those things. we are no different. >> but, remember, people forget that in 2001, israel offered the palestinians a state. they rejected it. 2007 and 2008 they offered them a state and they rejected. the blame is squarely on the palestinian leadership for failing to accept two-state solutions offered to them since 1938. >> there's definitely another side of that argument. we don't want to miss the israeli prime minister and his live news conference

but he had the idea you could bring these two honorable men, put them in this mountaintop in maryland away from the press and they would get to know each other, like each other and find their own way to peace. rosalynn said by the end of the second day, they were screaming at each other by the top of their lungs, carter had to physically separate them. he had to block them from trying to leave camp david. and it wasn't until the fifth day that he realized he was going to have to do something he didn't want to do, which was to put forward an american plan. >> charlie: john dickerson, al hunt on the story, and lawrence wright when we continue. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. authority to make our immigration system work better. the day i sign a bill into law, the actions i take will no longer be necessary. meanwhile, don't let a di

. >>> a live look outside, this from one of our favorite vantage points, san bruno mountaintops. a look at the bay. in store for nice weather and maybe rain. wednesday, november 12th, you're watching "today in the bay." >> announcer: from nbc bay area, this is "today in the bay." >> good wednesday morning to you. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> i'm sam brock. the unthinkable, this morning grief counselors a. at san lorenzo following a hit-and-run crash that took the life of a young student. that teen hit while crossing the street at ashland and east 14th in unincorporated san leandro. that's where we fine "today in the bay's" stephanie chuang joining us live from san leandro. do authorities have a beat on the driver? >> reporter: you know, last check, good morning to you, first of all, investigators are still trying to fine that driver of the hit-and-run that claimed the life of a 14-year-old boy. joining me a father, whose son was here when this happened. good morning, omar. tell me what you saw. >> we were trying to make a right on 14th street and slowing dow

king was killed, we have all seen that speech, i've been to the mountaintop. that was a 47 minnesota speech. and in that speech, that's what he talked about. >> the last days of martin luther king, he spoke about the very same problems that we're speaking about today. economic inequality. and wage inequality and things, and we can focus on ferguson, with michael brown and darren wilson, but this is the kind of thing that we can see, eleanor, happening in any part of the country, because these circumstances exist, particularly in suburban areas, that are now poorer than they were because they're heavily industrialized. and the people don't have the same hope that you would hope that they have. >> the circumstances are happening everywhere, we have seen the buicks of the police, and our young mening killed. and every week, we're hearing of new instances, so this is a national emergency, it a national problem, and that's why a boycott of black friday is national, and throughout this entire country. >> ali, here's the other thing, and this is asking people to not

i think the mountaintops you could see upwards to an inch, lesser down below but still maybe just over .25" into san francisco so nice soaker coming in our direction. not today, it will stay dry. 60s and 70s, unsettled weather pattern rain just about every day in the forecast. i think a chance of showers continuing on friday but that will be mainly to the north then more rain expected on saturday across the bay area. we'll finally dry things out on sunday and monday. to get your weather on the go, you can download our latest app for the iphone and android. get your latest forecast, your latest doppler radar, your hour-by-hour forecast and, of course, that is all downloadable at the app store, just search "kpix" and you will get a nice look there. but nonetheless, guys, hey, next five to seven days, that's about as cool a seven-day forecast as i have done in quite a while. >> pretty cool. >> not the biggest storms we have ever seen but each day just about we could see some rain. >> that is pretty good and we are eyeing friday. we're eyeing friday. holiday lights are going up. >> we'll b

mountaintop. (taps key) okay, this is for our grandkids. this time, please, try to squeeze out a tear. okay. action! (dramatic voice) my dearest jules. yes, my love! dude, how often is your mom gonna come over? probably more than i'd like. (groans) damn it. ♪ >>> all right. insomniac theater time. weekly sneak peek at our favorite films of the week. these are our favorites? >> we'll start with a psychological biographical drama. "foxcatcher" tells the story of olympic gold medal winning wrestler mark schultz channing tatum who is summoned by electric multimillionaire john dumont played by steve carell. to move tune his estate and train for the 1988 seoul olympics. >> i wanted to speak with you about your future, about what you hope to achieve. what do you hope to achieve, mark? >> i want to be the best in the world. >> "foxcatcher" has pulled in an impressive 86% on rotten tomatoes. rex reed writes it's an amalgam of dramatic all-american themes including ambition, paranoia, greed and the ice cubes in the blood that fuel the ruthless pursui

to stay on that road map to double down on the dirtiest fossil fuels, natural gas from fracking, mountaintop removal, coal mining. that's the road we're on. that's the bad news. if we stay on that road everything changes about our physical world. four to six degrees warming celsius is not compatible with anything that we understand is an organized society. the models start to break down. they don't know what would happen to they don't even know how to predicted but did you know it's going to involve mass crop goes, huge sea level rise. you know the drill. i'm not here to scare you. the good news is there is still time to stop catastrophic warming. we know we've already locked in a certain amount of warming. we are already experiencing it, but it is not too late to lower our emissions in time to avoid those catastrophic outcomes, or at least to give ourselves a pretty good chance. scientists like kevin anderson and alex lloyd been who i quote a lot in the book, tell us if we want to do that, we need to cut our emissions in the wealthy world by about eight to 10% a year. that's a lot. that's a

a joke, like, oh, i feel like i never have to come back, meaning like -- >> you've been to the mountaintopinto my -- fell into me. i think it's inside of me. >> all right, help in the kitchen or watch football? >> what is this? oh, i have to pick one? >> yeah. >> oh -- >> if you cook, signature dish. >> i'm going to say help in the kitchen and wink, and people who know me know i'm lying because i can't wait for the game tomorrow. >> where will you be for thanksgiving? >> i'll be home in connecticut, if i can get out of here. look at them all! my family's already here. >> his dad is a professor at fairfield university. >> fairfield university. >> he speaks five languages? >> he does. >> how many do you speak? >> i speak nearly one. >> nearly would you know. >> i'm working on one. >> and he's proud of his actor kids. >> he is, yeah. there's a real divide intellectually, but i love him and i love that he tries with me. >> want to say hello to your grandmother, 97. >> grandma jody who's working in lakeworth. she had a problem with her firealarm it was beeping, but she couldn't do anything. she