you see somebody of color and he was automatically suspect. >> at noon today about a dozen or so people gathered in front of san francisco's city hall to draw ait tension to the trayvon martin killing last month in florida. the call for justice for martin is becoming a movement in this country. in fact, the president of the united states commented on the situation just last week. back here live a number of people are holding signs. some of the signs say that i am trayvon martin. we will be covering this story. right now we'll bring you all of what we find out here at 11:00 tonight. reporting live from oakland, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> okay, thank you, cheryl. new details tonight of the mass killing at a home in san francisco's ingle side district. the medical examiner identifies the victim as hua su in n lei, a highly regarded software engineer. now property records indicate lei bought the house in january of last year. a shrine already outside the home. two of the other victims owned the home next door. police are still offering no motive for the killings but did say he knew the victims. he spent nearly ten years in prison for an armed robbery of a san jose restaurant in 1996. the federal government tried to deport him to his native vietnam but that country wouldn't accept him. ten days and still no sign of sierra lamar. the search for the missing 15-year-old is intensifying tonight, though, with the help of a group dedicated to helping families desperate to find their children. tomorrow morning they'll have their volunteers fanned out looking for sierra. marianne favro is live in morgan hill for us. marianne, so many tips but still no sign of sierra. >> reporter: that's right. which is why the public search effort is going to be so important when it starts tomorrow. now the cafeteria here at burnett elementary school has been transformed into the sierra search center. i want to show you what's going on now. the search director is looking at the computer and just a few minutes ago he met with seierras parents and they also met with marc klaas with the klaas kid foundation, his organization is launching the first community search for sierra starting at 8:00 tomorrow morning. see isser lamar's father and other relatives combed hillsides near her morgan hill home saturday hoping to find a clue that would lead them to the 15-year-old now missing 11 days. still there are no major leads which is why today the klaas kids foundation opened the find sierra center in morgan hill. >> our strategy will be working a lot with law enforcement to identify areas that they would like to see continue to be eliminated. overall the strategy is to expand the search and allow the community to partner with the effort. >> reporter: starting at 8:00, anyone over 18 who wants to help will come here for training and be sent out to search for evidence. michael lee knows how important it is a. volunteer search party found his sister who was missing for four months. >> knowing that they are responding to this emptiness you have inside, knowing that they are responding to that and want to help bring the family closure means so much to us. >> reporter: marc klaas says he's talked with sierra's family who remains hopeful. >> when you find yourself having your child disappear on you like that, you're at your wit's end. you're at a loss you don't know where the next steps are. >> reporter: they are hoping this will help bring seierra home. we just spoke with sierra's mother and i personally asked her if she was encouraged by this new public search. >> they have been my ray of hope. i know the more people volunteering and all the unconditional love and concern is going to help bring sierra back to me. if you're out there you're well sought out for. people will take care of you. wherever you are, be strong. i know you're going to get back to us. we have a lot of people looking for you. they're going to help you find your way back. >> reporter: the search will begin here tomorrow morning at 8:00 and then there will be a search every day through sunday beginning at 8:00. now as for sheriff's investigators they spent the day today combing an area within three miles of sierra's home, recanvassing the area, reinterviewing family and potential witnesses of this case. and that's what they did today. they have so far received 350 tips including some potential sightings of sierra but they say so far none of those are confirmed. reporting live in morgan hill, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> let's hope something pans out soon. thank you, marianne. for complete coverage on the search for sierra lamar go to our website at nbcbayarea.com and search sierra to find the latest updates. again, that's nbcbayarea.com. new tonight at 6:00, caught stealing. the former giants employee will spend almost two years in riz on. last year robin o'connor admitted to embezzling from the team and today was sentenced to 21 months in prison. o'connor also has to repay nearly $1.5 million in res at this pugs. the 42-year-old former payroll manager admitted to taking money from the giants including some players between june of 2010 and june of last year. sunnyvale police are l fkiooorng clues about a deadly crash that appears to be a hit-and-run. it happened around 11:30 last night on socorro avenue near the mission college campus. a 28-year-old san jose woman was killed. police say they don't know if the woman was outside of her car when she was hit or inside and then exited the vehicle. they also say they don't know if the 0 other driver realized he or she had hit someone. protesters are gathered demonstrating against republican presidential hopeful mitt romney. romney is appearing at a fund-raiser at a hotel in redwood shores. activists from several different groups are there as well. romney started his campaign swing this morning in san diego. he'll attend more, three more california events tomorrow. rick santorum joins protesters outside the u.s. supreme court building. he also headed west this week with a rally and fund-raiser on thursday at the jelly belly candy company in fairis field. it was a treat but it was a big favorite with another republican you may remember, ronald reagan. >> well, the battle over health care is heating up on capitol hill. the issue is being addressed here in the bay area. local techies are on the case. >> we'll bring in scott budman. scott, what kind of progress are they making? >> reporter: pretty good. more progress than the politicians. new software, new apps developed here to help both you and your company navigate through the fog of health care and to save money. with the health care debate raging in washington -- >> reporter: a roomful of engineers are working in the bay area to make health care more simple regardless of your political party. >> in a nutshell we are looking to provide cost and quality data for health care. >> reporter: castlight health is a san francisco startup that wants to help youoo make a nor informed decision about your health care. with health care costs rising by 8% to 9% a year, both employers and employees are struggling. now there's a piece of software and a mobile app for just that. >> what both sides of the aisle can agree on is health care transparency on price and quality is a really good thing and that the more we can provide it to companies and their employees, the better off our health care system will be. >> reporter: by helping you search, compare, and save money, companies like castlight and new york-based zocdoc are mixing technology with health care bringing in tens of millions in venture fund iing and hiring li crazy. it's a good place to be, working to solve a huge problem across the nation for people in every economic category. >> if you can save $1,000 on your health care costs during the course of a year, that's $1,000 that you have to spend on education or any other thing that you need to invest in. >> reporter: for now the tech world is investing in ways to fix health care and that's good business. one of the co-founders was a chief technology officer of the united states. a lot between tech and health care these days, jessica. >> thank you, scott. still ahead at 6:00, our investigative unit examines crime rates on cruises. the alarming findings about how safe cruise passengers really are. >> reporter: in san jose a proposed bill would require medical marijuana users to register with the state. why that could land them in jail. and the bay bridge project under fire. we'll show you the visible new campaign and why caltrans says it's misleading. i'm jeff ranieri in the weather center. a wet weekend turned cloudy for most of today but take a look at this. we are tracking a new system just off to the north. we are going to have your full time line on this and when the worst of our next storm will be rinutes. so would you be willing to register with the state if your doctor prescribed medicine for you? it that's what an assembly woman wants one particular group of patients to do, the ones who use medical marijuana for everything from glaucoma to cancer. bay area kris sanchez joins us with some who say they don't like the idea. >> reporter: jessica, the main reason is californians have is every right to use medical can marijuana under state law even as they break federal law. medical marijuana dispensaries aren't too hard to find and while users are willing to talk about their medicine they're not as eager to register as patients of the state. >> there are probably twice or three times as many. >> reporter: they may not have a choice if the assemblywoman has her way. she proposes a bill that would require medical marijuana users to require with the state, something that is now voluntary. it would require cultivators to register and list the address where they plan to grow. whether or not the database is private marijuana advocates fear the federal government could use that list to track down people considered patients under state law but criminals under federal law. >> there's definitely a conflict between state and federal law still. because of that conflict, it would put every medical marijuana patient and/or provider, cultivator, at grave risk of federal intervention because all they would have to do is summons the records from the states. the federal supersedes state, therefore, it would be free game. >> reporter: you won't find this man who voluntarily registers with the state. his medical history is that of his business not his employers or school administrators. it may drive people to buy their medical marijuana illegally rather than adding themselves to the feds. >> that means they're going to come and they're going to end up raiding people and doing stuff that's going a little bit beyond what their scope of practice should be. >> reporter: now this is still a proposed bill and has not had its day in committee but it does have a lot of medical marijuana advocates paying close attention. kris sanchez, nbc bay area news. >> kris, thank you. up in smoke in the midst of a federal crackdown. enrollment at a college in the east bay is taking a hit. they teach marijuana cultivation and other pot related courses. 15,000 students have attended classes since it opened in 2007. but enrollment has plummeted since federal prosecutors reminded pot clubs they're illegal under federal law. the princeton of pot has one class of 50 students. the next time you're on the bay bridge you will probably notice bright red billboards claiming the steel used to build the new eastern span was made outside the united states, all part of a campaign called should be made in america. but is it misleading? here's jodi hernandez. >> reporter: the bay bridge project is coming under fire tonight as workers move closer to finishing the eastern span of the bay bridge. critics say work that could have been done here was instead outsourced to china. you are looking at billboards that have sprung up near the bay bridge claiming all the steel used on the new eastern span was fabricated overseas. >> the campaign will have a couple of components to it. >> reporter: with the backdrop of the bridge, members of the alliance for american manufacturing unveiled their new bi billboard campaign. they say the steal on the south anchored suspension portion of the bridge was needlessly manufactured overseas. >> the majority of the bridge including the most complicated metal section in the middle, the suspension span, was sent to china so we were competing against china. china won the bid and they built it. that lost probably 3.5 million man-hours of work, of domestic steel and manufacturing work here. >> i think every california taxpayer should be outraged by this, that their tax dollars literally went to subsidize work in china. >> the new east span has about 250,000 metric tons of steal in it and 200,000 of those metric tons come from america. >> reporter: but bay bridge spokesman says the billboards are off the mark. he says the steel from the suspension pours could not have been fabricated here in a realistic time frame. >> there were no american firms that were available to do the work, because the capacity doesn't exist in the country then and neither does it now to be able to build that type of steel within the time frame. >> reporter: the vice president of oregon iron works says that's not so. >> we were part of a consortium who bid on this bridge and absolutely believe we have the capacity and capability to have built a great bridge here. >> reporter: the bay bridge is the first target of the should be made in america campaign. organizers say they plan to roll out more billboards in more locations in the coming months. i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. so was there a conflict of interest with caltrans and independent experts? that is the allegation tonight. sacramento bee is reporting three of four expert panelists have is had financial ties and its contractors. the report alleges three panelists helped choose the new design of the eastern span. the panel's meetings were reportedly conducted in secret, closed off to the public. the report also suggests all four experts used material prepared or managed by caltrans. a spokesperson says the agency values the opinions of its panel members. turn things over to our chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. it is a happy monday, dre for now, right? >> yes. we do have another storm system coming our way. i know some people just don't like the rainfall here in california. unfortunately another system coming our way. who had the most rainfall? down to oakland. also into san francisco with nearly an inch and a half. back to the east bay and the alamo hills also over an inch. while this is great news for the water, it's not nearly enough to catch us up. only 6.72 of an inch of rainfall, sill at 30% of normal as parts of the south bay start to slide into a drought. now today it's mainly cloudy with mrentsy of 60s in the south bay. 60 in livermore right up to san francisco also 58 with 56 in san rafael. now let's bring you to the doppler radar now. we're currently finding some dry conditions but as we zoom off to the north, our next storm system starting to take shape near eureka, that will be gradually pushing down as we head throughout the next 24 hours for more rainfall. most numbers in the 50s. we're not going to see them change too much as we head into tonight. so here is our next storm system. it's going to be slowly pushing in as we head throughout tuesday and also wednesday to increase this chance of rainfall. and we do think as we head into 11:00 p.m. just a slight chance of a shower up into the north bay. nothing huge. and then by tomorrow morning the best chance of a shower into the north bay still looks drive in the south bay, the east bay and mainly for the peninsula. you can see the front is not moving much. it will be dry down here. then as we head throughout the evening hours on tuesday, that rain starts to push south. it may start to accumulate to about a quarter to half an inch in san jose and livermore. the highest totals will be here to the north bay where we could have anywhere from a quarter to a half inch into santa rosa. tonight 46 in santa rosa. 49 in los gatos. for those of you into livermore, pleasanton we'll start to see those showers increase. we'll talk sierra snow and more at about a secondary storm system coming our way in just a few minutes. >> okay, jeff, we'll see you soon. still ahead an important highway closure to tell you about. >> also, so what will they think of next? we'll show you what happens when you mix workers, some paint and add a few beers. >> and the critical vote on the future of the america's cup here in the san francisco bay. ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. it has not been smooth salgs, layoffs and lagging participation. the america's cup could end up being a losing proposition for the city of san francisco. tomorrow san francisco's board of supervisors will hold a key meeting about this yacht race. here is nbc bay area joe rosato jr. you can see where it's sinking. >> reporter: the calm before the lunch time crowd on san francisco's embarcadero, the owner walks the pier. >> and all these patches, it's all patched up, patched over there, patched over here. >> reporter: piers 30 and 32 are in many ways symbolic of the bumpy negotiations that have plagued planning for the 2013 america's cup yacht race. >> it's dipping over there and gets flooded over there. >> reporter: piers 30 and 32 were to be the site of an elaborate racing village. those plans are scrapped over they were giving race organizers too many long-term development rights in exchange for paying the repair bill. now the port has its own plan and money to partially repair 30 and 32. >> i really don't care if they put trees out here as long as they do some work and fixes it. >> reporter: tomorrow the board of supervisors is expected to finally vote on the america's cup financial plan. the america's cup authority announced it was laying off a 28-member staff in response to tearing down. >> the economy has changed. there has been some scaling back, but i don't think people are really going to notice it. >> reporter: america's cup spokesman sam singer says despite the changes the race is moving forward. >> people are going to be able to watch this race and see boats speeding at 30 to 35 miles an hour is going to be something quite incredible. >> reporter: critics who have challenged the financial commitment say the changes are for the best. >> this started out as a real estate deal masquerading as a boat race and finally we have a boat race. >> reporter: but with some financial details still being ironed out, they are taking a wait and see approach. >> that's the only thing i know. baseball is starting in about ten days and everything will be fine with me. >> reporter: joe rosato jr., nbc bay area news. nbc bay area is the official media sponsor of the america's cup 2013. some traffic warnings for you. if you use highway 4, it will be closed to the summerville road starting thursday night at 10:00 until 3:30 friday morning. caltrans will be working on widening that road. good news for south bay drivers. highway 85 between 280 and 101 should be getting easier. caltrans is set to install metering lights on that stretch of the road. the project will cost almost $10 million and take a year to complete. operate during the morning and afternoon commutes. still' head here at 6:00, crime on the high seas. a bay area investigation into crime on cruiseships. the alarming findings. and new research involving type 2 diabetes. the procedure that could revert and possibly even cure the disease. and the new report on internet privacy and how you can soon make sure websites don't track you. ♪ [ camera shutters clicking ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] annongcithirlines nationwide sale, with flights all over the country starting aonly 69 dollars one-way. hurry and book now, only at southwest.com. ♪♪ the survival of president obama's signature health care law could be in the hands of the supreme court. today the nine justices heard arguments on whether they should even be hearing this case. >> tomorrow the court will address the central issue whether congress is required to allow americans to purchase health insurance or pay a penalty. 32 million uninsured people would be affected by the mandate. 24 million would qualify for the exemption. and another 219 million would get insurance from their employer, medicaid or individual insurance wouldn't be impacted at all. >> let's bring in nbc's steve ha handelsman who joins us from washington. this could be one of the most defining cases of a generation, couldn't it? >> reporter: it's epic, raj, jessica. thanks. good evening from the u.s. supreme court. it's such a big case that people camped out here starting friday night to try to get a shot today at about 120 public seats so they can watch these oral arguments and the arguing, the debate over this controversial health care plan was not restricted to the supreme court room. outside the high court, both sides rallied. backers of obama health care. >> we want all americans to be able to opt for the health care that they need rather than the health care that they can't afford. >> reporter: in a new poll two-thirds of americans want obama health care thrown out. >> i believe it violates the fundamental nature of the relationship between a government and a citizen. >> reporter: can anything that happens out here, can public opinion affect the rulings in there? justice clarence thomas said no. he called this background noise not a distraction, but the nine justices recognize this is a blockbuster case. three days of oral arguments. today's was refusing to buy health insurance. is that a tax? >> some doubt about it. >> reporter: liberal justice ruth bader ginsburg. >> and this is not a revenue raising measure because it's sev central. nobody will pay the penalty. >> reporter: if the fine is ruled not a tax the high court can move immediately to the constitutionality but what the white house now calls obama care. rick santorum showed up hoping for a ruling repudiating the plan pioneered by his massachusetts rival. >> the reason that i talk about obama care and its impact on the economy and fundamental freedom and mitt romney doesn't. >> reporter: the justices talk about buying coverage, the mandate. it's the main complaint about barack obama's health care plan. rick santorum here today is a reminder this u.s. supreme court could have an effect again like it did in the year ton on the presidential election. live from the ghco urt, i'm steve handelsman, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, steve. also from the supreme court today the justices retuesday in to hear two cases involving religion in the classroom. the first case involves banners declaring in god we trust and god shed his grace on thee hanging in a san diego math teacher's class. the school districts had the teach teacher remove those banners. the other case involved the public charter school in idaho using religious materials as textbooks. they tell the courts the state was entitled to ban the books noord to avoid, quote, governmental promotion of religion. and privacy protection on the world wide web. federal regulators have release add new set of standards to give consumers more control over the collection of personal information. the federal trade commission is expanding the online privacy standard it first opposed in 2010. the ftc issued a final report to protect the privacy of consumers. protections include a do not track option for onis line browsers like apple, google. the two would also allow consumers to enter the data collected about that. a very strong monday on wall street thanks in part to two bay area companies. coming off the worst week of the queer, stocks rallied today. also federal reserve chairman ben bernanke told a group of economists that although the u.s. economy is improving, the fed will likely continue to stimulate the economy to foster grow growth. prices at the pump, you know this, are sky high. now the prices are pushing airfares even higher. today southwest raised its fares to cover the rising costs of jet fuel. the airline will add between $4 and $10 per roundtrip depending on where you're going. this is the third time southwest has raised prices this year alone and that's not just southwe southwest, united, delta, american airways and frontier also confirmed they will match the southwest increase. it may have been a major mix-up. police believe an intruder shot in a foster city home was just drunk and confused. the 911 call came in early sunday morning. the caller said someone was trying to break into a home on crane avenue. officers heard gunshots as they arrived. they say a visitor shot the suspect when he tried to walk through the front door. they haven't been able to interview the suspect because of a medical condition. friends with him earlier that night said he had been drinking. investigators think he mistook the home for a friend's place. looking into the murder of an iraqi woman as a possible hate crime. police in el cajon say she was found dead in her home by her 17-year-old daughter hast week. the mother of five died of head injuries. the fbi is now involved in the investigation. authorities close to the case say there was a note found at the scene which may suggest the woman is the victim of a hate crime. today the lead investigator and a friend of the victim talked to the media. >> i can't reveal any time lines but we are examining evidence. >> it's a strike not just at the muslim community but humanity for all of us here in san diego and it should be treated as such. >> everyone in the family received a different note prior to the killing but did not report it to police. the family recently moved into that home. investigators believe the murder may be an isolated incident. >> tensions are at a new high in afghanistan after three nato soldiers were shot and killed in two separate confrontations. the latest incidents complicate the relationship between the u.s. and afghanistan even furth further, the wife of the u.s. soldier accused of killing 17 afghan civilians given exclusive interview to matt lauer. she says she cannot believe her husband could do what he's accused of. >> i don't think anything will really change my mind in believing that he did not do this. this is not what it appears to be. i used to believe everything i read was true or most things were true, and now as i'm reading a little bit, some things are true and some things aren't true. so i'm wait iing to hear what actually is true. >> she adds she was not aware of a report that a brain injury her husband suffered in eiraq until he returned home. she's also not sure if her husband suffers from ptsd. >> still ahead, the creative new project on the roof of the social network headquarters of facebook. >> could surgery help end a form of diabetes? i'm jeff ranieri in the weather center. we are tracking increasing clouds across most of the north bay and also some showers. we'll have the full time line on this next slow moving storm coming up in a few minutes of my forecast.ur [ female announcer ] what would you call an ordinary breakfast pastry that's been wrapped in a flaky crust stuffed with a gooey center 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[ female announcer ] do you have enough crescents? in health matters a new breakthrough with individuals with type 2 diabetes. two studies find that stomach surgery can reverse type 2 diabetes reducing patients' reliance on insulin. whether stomach reducing surgery could manage type 2 diabetes better than medication, diet and exercise. the stomach release as hormone. the study was funded by a company that makes tools used in weight loss surgery. the top producer of ammonia treated beef product known as pink slime has halted production of three plants as of today. they say the recent outcry has caused it to temporarily close and lay off 650 employees. the removal from ground beef may cause prices to rise while more cattle are raised. >> jeff ranieri is back with us. all that sunshine in february, now we're paying the price. another storm system after that wet weekend. we'll have the full time line in just a few minutes. the tokyo dome holds 55,000 fans. today there was one special spectator in the crowd we care about in the bay. back in the states vogelsong, find out if he's healthy enough to put on the other glass slipper this season. that's ahead. at progressive, you can bundle your home and auto policies and save. don't worry, tiny people. flo is a gentle giant. bundle home and auto at progressive.com. cruising becoming one of the most popular ways to vacation. are passengers getting a complete picture of the safety onboard? our investigator unit has spent the last several months examining the crime rate on cruiseships. what we found is alarming to many people. let's bring in our alicia. >> last year 11 million people from north america took a cruise and this year at least 400 ships will leave from california ports. we found it difficult to get a complete picture how safe you really are onboard. >> i can still see the room so dark and this streak of light. >> reporter: lori will never forget what she says happened inside her cabin on a cruiseship. >> i just wanted to go home. i kept say that go over and over. >> reporter: her alleged attacker a crew member. the fbi launched an investigation but ultimately the government decided not to prosecute. she took legal action against the cruise line and settled out of court. because no arrests were made, the crew member was not charged with any crime, the alleged rape was never reported. this congresswoman was motivated by the story. she authored the security and safety act of 2010 requiring cruise liners to report all crimes to the fbi. in turn, the agency makes those public on the u.s. coast guard website. but only incidents investigated and closed by the fbi are now included in cruiseship crime stats. matsui says that wasn't the original intent of the law. >> they are quoting the closed case. there's many more. >> reporter: how many more? >> we don't know. >> we remain deeply committed to continue the enhancement of our safety of guests and crew members. >> reporter: that's the president of the cruise line international association, the world's largest cruise association. duffy testified on capitol hill that cruise liners are in compliance with the cruise vessels security and safety act. also states the industry has an excellent safety record and zero tolerance policy when it comes to crime. still, critics say, crime at sea is happening and the public has record it's not. a full investigation tonight at 11:00. raj and jessica? >> okay, thank you very much. now if you have a tip for investigators call our tip line at 888-996-tips or you can always send us an e-mail to nbcbayarea.com. >> jeff ranieri has a tip for all of us and that is to get out our umbrellas, right? yes. we will be needing it throughout the week. numbers in the low 60s here and throughout the south bay today. 61 in san jose. 60 in redwood city. 58 in san francisco. plenty of 50s. now let's get a look at doppler radar. we're still tracking a few very isolated showers but a lot of that heavier consistent rainfall is off to the north now near eureka. we will get another round of rain in here. numbers not dropping off. we had the cloud cover in place helping to cap off some of the heating of the day. 58 in livermore. now let's bring you the weather headlines. tomorrow morning we see this return of slow showers. thought tuesday, soggy. it will take time for this rain to move down into the south bay and ahead we are looking at rain off and on back into the seven-day forecast with some snowy travel. on your satellite radar picture we do have this frontal system up near eureka but it is just going to be dragging its feet. the upper level winds down at the surface so that's going to stall this out somewhat as we head throughout the morning. overall it's going to be turning to more of a wet picture here as we head through tuesday and a few lingering showers into wednesday. so let's go ahead and crank up the future crass. this hour by hour look at what you can expect. mainly cloud cover, the east bay and the south bay. then as we head through tomorrow morning, the best chance of any kind of shower activity in the north bay. still dry down here in the south bay. an isolated shower in the east bay. we will hold off on the consistent rainfall. not at the noon hour but all the way to about 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. that we'll start to see migrate down near san jose, morgan hill and also for gilroy. totals tuesday, the north bay could see over an inch. for the peninsula a quarter of an inch. the same for the south bay so not a major storm but it's going to add to what we already had. we could see another foot of snow in the next 24 hours near the summit. king veil right about 14 inches. 49 los gatos. 46 in napa. that cloud cover capping off a little bit of heating that we had today. 65 in morgan hill. 64 and a little bit of that wind tomorrow. the 60s will feel like 50s. 50 in danville. 60 in dublin. san francisco will stay in the 50s. san rafael 58. also 57 in sonoma. we have that rain returning slowly from the north bay tomorrow eventually down to the south bay. a chance of showers wednesday. a little bit of a break here on thursday and also friday with most of our showers staying to the north. as we head into soth our next storm system will bring us more chances of rain. so with several systems the past week and a half we will have to watch. overall it is very beneficial. i would like to say that the girl scouts in our studio -- >> from pleasant hills. >> and gave you my ear piece. >> excellent. >> that's a hard wrap, jeff. a modern day tom sawyer, a team of facebook workers opened a few gallons of paint and a few pints of beer and it turned 0 out to paint the roof of the new headquarters. a massive scannable code. mark zuckerberg encouraged them to make the new office their own. so during a facebook hack-a-thon a few dozen employees, you look at the video here, painted the code that can be scanned from the sky. it remains a mystery for now. i'm david andrews from our comcast newsroom. we're all over the map, scottsdale and tokyo. that's a nice place. >> reporter: we do it big, raj. whe wherever there's a place to go on the planet, we will be there. meanwhile, arizona. the giants learned last year how much injuries can truly hurt. one player already looking to overcome a setback is vogelsong who suffered back stiffness right out of the gate. the righty took the hill are for the first time in 2012 over the kansas city royals. we get the inside scoop you won't find anywhere else in the bay area. >> reporter: ryan vogel song's outing was a huge relief to him and his manager as he went 2 2/3 innings giving up two hits, one earned run and striking out two. >> a huge relief. he's so important to this rotation and to this club. he's one of our guys. it's nice to see him on track and continue his progress. wherever we're playing, that's on the 15th. it looks like he's on his way for that. >> you can't simulate game sp d speed. to get the game speed out of the way, definitely makes me relax my mind a little bit and now i can get ready and start getting ready for the season and working on pitches and location and things like that and get this out of my mind. >> reporter: vogelsong is scheduled to pitch saturday and will be on a 50 to 60 pitch count. as for his catcher, buster posey will play behind the plate again on tuesday. that's the first time posey will play in back-to-back games as catcher this spring. in scottsdale, nbc bay area. >> thank you, mindy. from scottsdale to tokyo, japan. tokyo team, the tigers, the last chance for a tune-up before opening day. suzuki makes it worthwhile. that's a three-run homer. the second in as many days. the a's down by three. bottom of the fourth, a single. tyson ross, a rough start for him, he gave up eight runs in four innings. a's lose, 12-6. longworth is the reporter overseas with the a's and spotted a familiar face in today's crowd. >> reporter: the general manager billy beane is a star due to moneyball but that didn't stop him from doing something rare, sitting in the stands to watch his team play. >> it wasn't that enjoyable since we got beat up pretty good. it is nice. you know, there's not too many games you get to relax and enjoy. the last time was probably the last time i sat in the stands was the last time we were here. but i do enjoy it. i'm looking forward to the regular season. >> reporter: and baseball fans here in japan certainly embrace the book "moneyball" but also the movie. how has it changed for you with the movie how these fans are coming up? it's hard to get a word this because there's a lot of pictures being snapped. >> a lot of bad pictures, too. i'm concerned with what's floating around the internet, what they're going to look like. they're really nice, so gracious. and it's really hard not to accommodate them when they come up. they're just very, very nice, very respectful and it's flattering. >> reporter: and billy beane may need some of that hollywood magic. he told me to expect some growing pains with this new team. in tokyo, japan, nbc bay area. >> thank you so much. one last note for you, jamie mcgin and the colorado avalanche are in town to take on the san jose sharks at 7:30. now the two teams are tied with 86 points fighting for a playoff spot so it should be a very interesting tenth game. kate longworth in tokyo a 14 day trip to japan. when is that considered work, raj? i don't get it. >> what have you been doing wrong? >> absolutely. >> clearly. >> apparently a lot. i'm going to have to work on my game. >> thank you. from tokyo to scottsdale. that's okay. he's anchoring. for a full half hour of sports coverage watch sports net central at 10:30.nd sweetheart. we need to talk. i've seen your stunts online. i can explain... jumping a ramp in a shopping cart. so 2005. wait, what? and only 3 likes? honey, it's embarrassing. carol's son got over 12 million views on that dancing squirrel video. don't you want that? i...i suppose. now go make your dad and me proud. tryomething funny. [ male announcer ] now everyone's up to speed. get high speed internet for $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one year term. at&t. what's coming up at 7:00. >> tonight afghanistan under fire. i'm going to talk to a bay area man who travels to afghanistan on a regular basis for charity and we'll talk about how things have changed in light of the military pulling out in the recent shootings by a u.s. soldier. from the big stage to the classroom, alicia keys' guitarist tells us about his effort to save music programs in school. he's a fascinating guy. he started this foundation. he'll be on "ellen." he works with a couple of the folks from the popular tv show. so he has a great program we'll talk to him about it. >> which is great because that's one of the big things lost right away in school. >> and they're bringing in money and instruments. no more of these plastic recorders. i'm suzanne shaw. legislation has been introduced to kill all plans for high-speed ra rail. nbc bay area thinks it's premature to pull the plug. the new high-speed rail leadership has just foraged new pa partnerships with regional rail lines. cal train, for example, would get a share of bullet train funds to upgrade and electrify their existing rails this would serve all of us in the bay area much sooner than the original plans. in 20 years california's population is expected to reach almost 50 million. we have to improve our transportation network to support a 21st century economy. and we agree with governor brown, given a choice between building more freeways and more airport runways high-speed rail is the better alternative. constructive criticism will continue to force important revisions but let's keep planning. tell us what you think at nbc editorial. ♪ whoa. this is it. the avengers. is that? ♪ hey, what's this do? [ alarm blaring ] [ male announcer ] new baron's best from red baron.