charge for bags but think about it. as jim lazarus of the chamber of commerce noticed, as it stands, stores have to pay for the bags. now they will have to charge people for them saving them a nice piece of change. >> that probably is a benefit to major retailers? >> reporter: the downside? >> if you decide at noontime to run over to macy's and buy a couple of shirts, i didn't bring me bag to work with me. >> it's okay. >> terrible. if i'm buying goods from somewhere it would be nice to have something to put it in. >> reporter: well, like it or not, it appears to be on the horizon. if the past is any indication, the board of supervisors will go for this just like every other ban in the past because when it comes to a choice between bags or the environment, you know which one will win in this town. and san francisco, nobody has done it before but if anybody is going to do it, it will be here. >> there is a bag behind you, a big red macy's star on it nordstrom's, safe way. come on, it's advertising, isn't it, for the stores? >> that's right. and now they are going to get a double killing because they will get the bags and the advertising and thanks to a law in san francisco, that could be, you're going to be paying for it. >> i'm going to be paying for their advertise. oh, boy. all right, phil matier, thank you. the proposed sale of nearly a dozen state government office buildings including several in san francisco is no pun intended but not in the bag just yes. the state wants toll is the buildings and rent them back to save money. but the state legislative analysts office says that plan would cost taxpayers more than $1 billion. opponents say it's illegal to sell them. a hearing was postponed until next month and the state won't sell the buildings before then. black friday and cyber monday have become holiday shopping tradition that shoppers and retailers look forward to every year. ann notarangelo is in walnut creek where small business owners are hoping that another new tradition will catch on. hi, anne. >> reporter: hay, dana. a lot of people have probably heard of this. it's playing on the radio and a post going on, on facebook. on friday go out, enjoy the great big sales. but on saturday come back into your local community and shop at the small businesses. reporter: carol ross needed a ring cut off her injured finger and came into milner jeweler this is walnut creek for their personal attention. >> i could have gone downtown to some large jewel store that would not give me the service because they are too busy trying to sell really high- priced items. >> reporter: milner's is one of the few small jewelry stores left in the area, six have closed in the past two years. it was fairly busy today at this shopping center but it will be deserted when people flock to the malls for huge discounts a major credit card company has launched the idea of small business saturday reminding people to support the mom and pop shops. >> we are just curious to see if it's going to do anything for us. we are hoping. >> reporter: very few people know about the campaign. the jewelry store got a flyer. that's it. do you feel as a small business owner you have been given enough information about what this is on saturday? > no, it's vague. >> reporter: this is a shop sf get more program. every business owner we spoke to likes the concept. >> we can help with you that. >> reporter: randy has seen nine other flower shops close just this year. >> the economy is driven by small business and the fact of the matter is that big box stores will move in. we kind know of what they do, right? they undercut of price of everybody and then, you know, that's the only place to go get it and then the price goes up. >> reporter: small business owners are known for keeping their money in the community. for every $100 they return $68 to the community. >> my husband last to compete with home depot and other stores like that. he's a plumber and tries to support other businesses. >> reporter: philly has a sign on her window promoting local merchants and thinks small business saturday is a great idea but found it interesting that american express launched the idea since she found they have the highest business fees. >> you said it was a little ironic because a lot of small businesses don't take the card. >> we want to but we can't afford it. >> reporter: she is thinking about next year maybe offering discounts in her design store and free in-home consultation. >> even if it failed this year it isn't because it didn't work. it's only because it's a new concept. >> reporter: the business owners aren't really expecting much this year. but, one owner says they hope this year the public is educated and down the road this is part of our holiday shopping tradition. >> it's a great idea and i'm happy we're able to kick it off here. >> reporter: absolutely. >> ann notarangelo thank you. did you know 25% of the people in this country live without a bank? it's not just the low income, either. some are frustrated with the banking industry's role in the recession. others simply fed up with the fees. on the consumerwatch, julie watts goes unbanked herself and finds that it's pricey, too. >> reporter: think bank fees are high? try living without one. more and more people are doing just that. >> people are trying to pay more with cash. i have paid just $100 in overdraft fees. if i could go cash only it would be nice. >> reporter: living without a bank is pricey. averaging $800 in nonbank fees. so i decided to go unbanked for two weeks to see if i could find ways to do it cheaper. first things first i cancelled direct deposit and took some chokes bank of america to see if i could -- i took some checks to bank of america to see if i could cash them. >> no. if it's not drawn off bank of america or you don't have an account. >> reporter: they would only take my paycheck. the fee five bucks. wal-mart is $3 to cash checks but for smaller checks we found the best deal at j&j in south san francisco a 2% fee which is better than wal-mart if your check is under $150. my fee? >> 2.95 nor now that my checks are cashed i have utilities to pay it's free at the check casher but wal-mart charges 88 cents. for rent i need a money order, 69 cents each at the check casher more expensive than wal- mart. so between cashing checks and two weeks worth of bills i racked up 14.40 in fees. >> if you are likely to overdraft, it's a reasonable choice to use a check casher. >> reporter: he says for many these fees are a form of insurance against expensive overdraft charges. but bill paying is one thing. what about booking travel with cash? so i headed to the airport to buy a ticket i found online. >> want to get away, only available on the internet. >> reporter: paying cash for the ticket cost $120 more. plus parking. so back to wal-mart for a reloadable credit card so i could buy the ticket online. but? the reloadable cards were sold out at two wal-mart and a walgreens. not surprising when we learned the demand for these cards has quadruples over the past two years so i gave up and ordered one directly from greendo the.com. then i headed to 7-eleven to load it up plus 5.59 a month and 2.50 to withdraw cash, in all 13.40. turns out credit isn't cheap. after two weeks, living bankless was a lot of work. but i did do it cheaper than the national average n all,31.80 in fees and still less than one overdraft charge. before you drop your bank, remember -- >> the whole history of prosperity in this country is about saving and investing. you can't begin to save stuffing your cash under your mattress. >> reporter: something the pro- cash crowd can't deny. >> there's a lot of trade-offs to consider. >> reporter: earning points are many options for no cost and low cost banking even for those with bad credit and limited id. check out your local credit union. julie watts, cbs 5. speaking of saving money, if you started making that list, checking it twice, consumerwatch wants to help you find the best prices. it our holiday shopping consumerwatch call-in. phone lines will open tomorrow at 5 p.m. so from ipads to designer handbags, tell us what you're looking for. we'll help you find the best price. call 1-888-5-helps-u from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tuesday night. please, no early calls. please. you got to give them this. they are hustling! how many cars thieves were able to hit in just one one morning in just one neighborhood. it's the kind of test parents would not want their kids to score well on. the bay area school where students are off the charts. and before the next storm hits, did you see this? i'm hunkered down here in the weather center because tomorrow, it's going to feel like two completely different days between the morning commute and the evening commute. the weather extremes you need to know about. we're on stormwatch. stay with us. we'll be right back after this. salsa? ♪ [ female announcer ] the cleaner the counter, the smoother the counter. with bounty you can be confident you'll get your counter clean. in this lab test, one sheet of bounty leaves this surface 3x cleaner than the bargain brand. ♪ big mess? bring it. super absorbent, super durable, super clean. bounty. the clean picker upper. and for huge value, try bounty huge roll. night.. it happened a little after eight- thi 8th tonight police are looking for whoever is behind a deadly shooting in oakland from last night. it happened a little after 8:30 on east 28th street near 12th avenue. police say 18-year-old marquis woolfolk died. three other people were also shot but they are expected to survive. so far, no arrests and no motive. two men accused of leading police across the bay bridge in a high-speed chase face robbery charges, as well. they are also responsible for at least 8 street robberies according to investigators, as well as a home invasion in oakland last week. police say that the men could face more charges as this investigation continues. oakland is officially one of "the" most dangerous cities in the country. a research firm put it at number 5 in its annual list. st. louis topped the rankings. researchers based on the number of violent crimes per 100,000 residents reported by the fbi. waiting for a late muni bus is bad but how about for waiting for one while soaking wet? muni's bus shelters are designed to make it easier for people with disabilities to protect them but doesn't protect them from rain that comes in at an angle. 90 of them are installed, 1100 more coming. muni has only gotten one complaint so far and doesn't plan any change to th design. people are still talking about the light show over san francisco friday night. the bay bridge took a direct hit from lightning strike but there is no damage to the span. a spokesman says the bay bridge acts as a lightning rod. it's supposed to. and it does direct the energy to the ground. in fact, power on the bridge was not even affected because of the storm. but let's check in, roberta? >> yeah. get ready for more of that. >> i have to admit, i was so pleased with the way high-def doppler radar handled the storm this past weekend. in fact, i was in san jose when we had a couple of lightning bolts there so i immediately jumped on high-def doppler radar and book there was on the map. so i have to believe it and tracking this next system coming in, as well. this is our live cbs 5 weather camera looking at increasing clouds over san francisco where today high was 57 down from the average high of 63. it is currently 51 degrees in the city by the bay. out and about this evening, the winds will begin to increase out of the southwest 10 to 20 miles per hour. clouds are increasing, as well. that's because we are tracking a brand-new storm heading this way. so rain and wind will develop tonight before midnight. i'm breaking it down for you here because tuesday from 4 a.m. to noon we have a winter weather advisory in effect as snow drops down to 2,000 feet up to 4" of snow expected. and then once the system passes, we have a freeze watch that goes into effect tomorrow night with record lows. this is our pinpoint forecast. i stopped it at 11:00 so you can see the leading edge of the precipitation around the santa rosa area, also entering the santa cruz mountains. now, watch what happens towards your morning commute. the rain fills in everywhere. we have the sleet down 1500 feet. we have snow down to 2,000 feet. and we have northwest winds 20 to 40 miles an hour. it moves out of the bay area quickly and then a shot of cold air comes funneling in. so the bottom line is we have record cold tomorrow night. this is what it will feel like. 25 degrees in santa rose. below freezing in livermore. 33 san jose. and the old record setback in 1906 in san francisco is 41, we are forecasting 38 degrees. tomorrow's highs, not rebounding too much at all, only in the 50s. hey, dana and allen? i know you want to know about your thanksgiving forecast. we'll have that still coming up with the seven-day forecast. the one bay area high school where kids are scoring high on the tests, they are not supposed to. and angry smokers unite. we'll have that all in two minutes. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, nearly half of berkeley high school juniors say they have been drunk or high on school grounds, that's more than twice the statewide average. the results of a new california healthy kids survey found berkeley high school students are more likely to have used pot or alcohol than the state average. 38% of 11th graders used marijuana in the last month. 46% of 11th graders had alcohol compared to 42% in california. the superintendent called it a big problem for the school and the community that needs to be addressed by both. smokers in the south bay got fired up today. they are angry over tough new antismoking proposals that could cost them more money. len ramirez reports says they say the laws would cause the bay area jobs as well. >> reporter: that's right. this is one of the few places where people can legally light up. but smokers say over the years it's been getting tougher and tougher to find places like this where they can do so. now they are afraid of some tough new ordinances they say that could put shops like this on the chopping block. smokers gathered to light up to puff and ponder their future in santa clara county, a future they say looks increasingly hazy. >> when small businesspeople in this state and the city can't stay in business, it tells you the class of our middle class. we're in trouble. and the state's not helping. the city's not helping. they are doing the opposite. >> reporter: they called it a smoke protest over pro mosted new ordinances in san jose and santa clara county that would be some of the toughest antismoking measures anywhere. >> we feel like we're a minority being discriminated against. >> reporter: charles represents tobacco sellers, who are worried they will be put out of business. besides new bans on smoking in county parks and multi-family buildings like apartments, santa clara county's new law women post over $430 in new fees -- would impose over $430 in new fees and ban the sale of flavored tobacco, to keep it out of hands of kids. but smokers say government is going too far. >> no one has made tobacco illegal. and we feel it's our right to be able to smoke those products provided we're not offending others. >> reporter: he said tobacco generates $38 billion in taxes a year across the united states and in california funds health insurance for children. although the ordinances are aimed at cigarette smokers and retailers small cigar and pipe shops feel their days may be numbered. >> we don't need to be losing jobs in these times. that's what will happen if they close these places. i just don't want to see that happen. >> reporter: smokers plan to show up in force at tomorrow's board of supervisors meeting in san jose and they have the support of the local chamber of commerce. but it may be too little too late. the last ordinance that passed in san jose passed unanimously. in san jose, len ramirez, cbs 5. well, foodies rave about it, but now the fda appears to be cracking down on raw milk cheeses. dr. kim mulvihill joining us. first it was the raw milk. now the cheese. >> reporter: we're talking about raw milk cheese made from milk that has not been pasteurized and there is increased scrutiny these days. it's really rocking the world of boutique cheese makers. federal investigators, however, say the stepped up effort is to "protect" consumers. when it comes to tasting raw milk cheese, cheese loves melt. just ask gordon edgar the cheese monger at rainbow grocery in san francisco. edgar says his customers love raw milk cheeses in part because they're rich, complex, creamy. >> they often have stronger flavor, more intense taste. >> reporter: but in the past few months, the fda has turned up the heat on raw milk cheese by stepping up inspections. three raw milk cheese makers including bravo farms in california have recalled thousands of pounds of product. fda investigators found the recalled cheeses were contaminated with potentially deadly back tier. >> it was pain. it was sharpshooting pain in my and then that would come and go. >> reporter: 27-year-old annette ended up hospitalized. a few days earlier she had sampled a bravo farms cheese at her local costco. the fda linked it to e. coli bacteria. >> it was to the point there were tears streaming down my face. >> reporter: the other pathogen found in some of the other recalled cheeses is listeria, especially dangerous during pregnancy. public health specialist dr. john swartzburg of uc-berkeley sees both sides of the issue. on the plus -- >> i can certainly understand people who have spent their life producing wonderful products made of raw milk, these wonderful cheeses arguing that come on, we don't want too much control over this because the public deserves this. >> reporter: but on the negative, buyer beware. >> if you are going to buy raw milk products, you're putting yourself at greater risk for food-borne that's can be dangerous or life-threatening than if i but pasteurized cheese. >> reporter: raw milk cheese has to be aged for 60 days. new evidence suggests that some pathogens may live longer. >> for those people willing to take the risk that he talked about, does it make a difference where you buy it? if it's smaller local is that better? >> reporter: a lot of people argue that the smaller places buy locally close to home, not person who is making your cheese. that helps a lot. and it's unfortunate to look at things like this happen but it's heartbreaking to see a woman lose a baby because of listeria. >> so is it target audience for danger in this, pregnant women? women of an age where they can be pregnant? >> reporter: pregnant women and anyone who has a compromised immune system. they are at greatest risk. but certainly, we are thinking of what happened with the costco samples these were folks were not pregnant or immunocompromised. the most severely at risk would be pregnant women and anyone with a compromised immune system. >> gotcha. kim, thank you. the polls show a majority of americans don't mind those full-body scans. but the minority is sure making a lot of noise. so is there a protest at the gate this week? just how bad could airport lines get? well, the waves are well on their way to washing out the great highway. even worse, what sits beneath the road. how engineers are trying to stop the pacific. and in lieu of giving the old, be careful deep frying your turkey story, we have something else. every, single holiday season warning in one single story. that's coming up. ,, the moment you feel run down or achy nip flu-like symptoms in the bud, with oscillococcinum. get oscillo and feel like yourself again. oscillococcinum, nip it in the bud. [ male announcer ] welcome to the far reaches of the internet. when you go faster, you're free to go farther. at&t. rethink possible. get high-speed internet from at&t for only $14.95 a month. convicted felon guilty of the murder of washington intern, chandra gmar a jury today found a convicted felon guilty of the murder of washington intern chandra levy in 2001. ingmar guandique had attacked other women in the park. a lawyer for the former representative gary condit calls the verdict vindication for condit who was romantically linked to levy and once considered a suspect. you can put revealing x- rays and patdowns what has people steaming mad for the holiday season. simon perez has some of the horror stories prompting a talk of a nationwide protest. >> reporter: this dad took his son's shirt off and he was still patted down. this passenger had his bag break. >> i was so embarrassed. >> she put her full hand on my breast and said what is this? i said it's a prosthesis because i have had breast cancer and she said you will need to show me that. >> would you submit to one of at least patdowns? >> not if i -- not if i could avoid it. no. mine, who would? >> reporter: the only way to avoid it is to submit to a full- body scan that reveals too much. >> you doesn't like it, don't fly. be willing to submit to one of the searches. >> reporter: san francisco travel attorney alan in a lick says there is not much we can do because the tsa is giving us an alternative. he says suing is a waste of time. >> they are not going to work as long as it's reasonable and proper. the supervisor is going to have to have the ability to say, this will be less intrusive than the other. >> reporter: so in a sense, if i can provide you an alternative and you refuse it that's on you? >> that's right. >> reporter: a big part of the problem with the advanced imaging technology is that it's really advanced imaging. you can see everything. but what if there is a way to change it so that everything wasn't quite so clear? something like this. scientist at the lawrence livermore lab say the scanning equipment could be redesigned to make the images less specific on body parts and still highlight explosives or guns. what about this argument that all this groping has caught not one terrorist. >> look how many were deterred? >> i think it's all overrated and i don't think there is a big deal at all. you want to be safe on the plane, then that's what you have to do what you have to do. >> the invasion of your personal space. >> reporter: for hose who agree with daniel there is a nationwide protest planned for wednesday. everyone opts out of the scanner and submits to a patdown. >> remember that for this protest. you could be arrested if you cause a disturbance. go through the alternative testing, you have your point across. >> reporter: happy thanksgiving. in oakland, simon perez, cbs 5. nature is quickly washing away a bay area shoreline. waves have already claimed part of the highway. if it keeps up, a fowl eyesore is going to be exposed. here's how san francisco is trying to turn the tide. >> fell overnight. >> reporter: when wet weather pounds ocean beach this year, a lot of people will be hoping it's not a repeat of last winter. >> we had waves in excess of 27 feet with a tide on top of that of 7 feet. he had like a 30-foot wall of water crashing down onto the beach. >> reporter: the hardest hit, this stretch between sloat boulevard and fort funston where the great highway turns inland. >> we lost guardrail and the southbound lane. >> reporter: and that's just what the waves washed from the surface. look at this chart prepared by city consultants. here's the cliff in july 2007. here it is january 23rd, 2010, 50 feet inland. and just six days later, it's pushed back even farther where it ate into the southbound lanes of the highway. >> got cut off. >> reporter: but what's hidden under the surface is that circle on the chart. closer than ever to the crumbling cliff. that's a huge tunnel carrying rain runoff and sewage. >> 13 feet diameter. you know? can you imagine the size of your living room with a circle? >> reporter: this professional planner works for the city's department of public works. his crews closed southbound great highway and moved fast to save what was left of it and protect the tunnel. >> we're walking on the highway. >> reporter: the city abandoned the western-most pieces of the highway, rerouted lanes to the east, and dumped huge boulders on the sand beside the cliffs it take the brunt of the crashing waves. >> looks like a war zone. it's an embarrassment. >> reporter: but rocks are not solution surfer and coastal protection advocates want to see on the beach. this man says piles of rock only divert the wave energy to the next soft spot on the bluff and that's not his lone concern. >> it create a safety hazard. it also reduces coastal access. it reduces habitat. >> reporter: police agree, rocks are not the long-term answer. >> we need to place some kind of a buried wall behind the roadway as our plan. that will protect the roadway and the sewer pipes. >> we're against any hard structural armoring. >> reporter: but la tourette doesn't want a buried wall or pile wall against the before or any more manmade structures. he says it's time for the city to get out of the way. >> we would very much like the city to consider strategic relocation of infrastructure including the wastewater tunnel. >> reporter: the national park service is in charge of the beach and say this would also like to see that infrastructure retreat from the coastline leaving room for the ocean to take its natural course and the beach users we talked to are ready to see what was waves will do. >> you can't fight mother nature. maybe the great highway will just disappear for this stretch. >> it's so beautiful. i would think any changes whether they need them or want them will be very expensive. >> it's going to take hearings and impact statements. mother nature may move quicker than the bureaucratic process. >> like that's never happened. thank you, allen. well, from grease fires to burning trees, over loaded sockets to exploding turkeys, an entire season's worth of holiday warnings boiled down into one single mike sugerman report. nearly a dozen chp officers at this vallejo high school today. it's not what you think. i'll have the story coming up. mike singletary takes all the blame for the latest 49er loss and will we see less of c moore next sunday in the nfl commish hands down punishment and it's coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, of opportunity in the north bay. dozens of ca you could call this a crime wave of opportunity in the north bay. dozens of cars were rifled through. jennifer mistrot of how those owners made those thefts a breeze. >> you know, i actually don't really believe you. >> reporter: it is hard to believe. but early sunday morning, in this sleepy san anselmo neighborhood, 41 cars were broken into. over a half dozen streets were hit. >> sad. it's very sad. >> reporter: sad to be sure. but also pretty easy to pull off. that's because the thieves were able to walk right up to the victims' cars and open up their unlocked doors. >> you know, i leave mine unlocked, too. i hope they don't hear that and come get me. >> reporter: 41 cars and not one broken window. >> people feel come for the and leave their vehicles and homes unlock because they feel comfortable. >> reporter: people want residents to lock up, pick up their valuables and move them out of sight and out of cars altogether at night. of the 40 cars that were rifled through, only 10 cars had anything stolen from them. this is a picky thief. >> gps units, cell phones, cds small easily transportable objects such as that. >> there are so many people driving around, checking everything out and i have just been waiting for it to come this way. >> reporter: this isn't the first marin county town to have this mini crime wave come through the neighborhood. fairfax was hit, too. they suspect it's someone who knows the area so they are asking folks to keep their eyes open and their doors locked. in san anselmo, jennifer mistrot, cbs 5. >> you see ever greens in the area. mike sugerman with some examples of holiday traditions. >> reporter: today we'll tell you what happens when the oil spills out when you fry a turkey and it catches on fire. every station in the bay area is here to tell you about it every year. love this video. everybody does. the message... don't deep fry a turkey. and some people actually do that inside their house. that's even dumber. don't pour water on the fire. use a fire extinguisher. this is menlo park fire chief. how long you been doing this demonstration? >> we been doing fire safety demonstrations with exponent fire analysis for over a decade. >> reporter: don't you think people get the message all right? -- don't you think people get the message already? >> no. >> reporter: it is good to know but it reminds we we do the same stories over and over this time year. so today i thought let's just get it out of our system, one fell swoop, on and gone. that way maybe we won't have to do it over and over again. poor people are hungry all year long but we'll tell but it mostly only this time year. >> 3, 2, 1. >> reporter: big christmas trees are lit. this is from 2005 in sacramento. but i'm guessing this year's won't be much different. the salvation army will be collecting money. people going to drink too much and drive. cops will be out in force. they were in 1999 and they will be this year. some poor family's christmas tree will catch on fire and burn their house down. some newscaster willthe day after thanksgiving is the busiest shopping day of the year but it's not. the saturday before christmas is usually the busiest. announce the stores will be crowded like they were here in 2000. the day before thanksgiving is the busiest travel day of the year. and we'll tell you that again. there is actual news this year because of the controversial patdown. oh, my goodness! they may send me out again on the busiest day for the mail. they usually do. holiday ice skating? check. tracking santa by norad? check. think i got most of them. does that mean we won't go out and cover them again this year? probably not. it's tradition. and i guess that's what the holidays are all about. mike sugerman, cbs 5. and guess what. here's another of those stories we do every time this year. they are happening all over the bay area this month. don ford was at the chp food drive at a vallejo school. >> reporter: st. patrick's- saint vincent high school in vallejo is completing its annual food drive. working with the kids, nearly a dozen california highway patrol officers. >> well, it's funny. when we first walked in, everybody is like oh-oh who's in trouble? we are explaining to the kids, no, no one's in trouble. >> reporter: the high school kids collected over 100 boxes of food, nearly 5,000 food items. all of it being donated to the solano county food bank. michelle organized this successful food drive and is grateful for the help. >> they brought manpower for sure, direction for us, it was nice to have visitors on campus. they are in the spirit to help out and that helped us out, too. >> reporter: each student at the school was asked to donate at least seven items. many brought more. freshman steve just wanted to help out any way he could. >> all the people that are in need, you know, the homeless people on the streets and we like to give to them. >> this is not just for homeless people because as young teenagers they automatically think of food bank or something, you know, homeless people. this is food for them. when it's for working people even with families, anyone who needs assistance. >> reporter: st. patrick's- saint vincent high school has been one of the largest donors to the food year. the chp was eager to lend a hand and the school was eager to accept. the football team by itself brought in over 1,000 cans. in vallejo, don ford, cbs 5. radar is now beginning to quiet down but that's not the case by the end of the night. the next storm and what you need to know about. our pinpoint stormwatch forecast as eyewitness news continues. ,, ,,,,,,,, people! look at you! texting...blogging... all this technology, but you're still banking like pilgrims! it's time for new school banking, bubbie. interest plus savings at capitalone.com. why earn bupkis, when your savings can earn three times the national average!! three times the national average!!! new school banking at capital one bank. with interest plus savings, go to capitalone.com!!!!! what's in your wallet? somebody help me down. ♪ [ female announcer ] we know you've got a lot on your plate at thanksgiving. which is why safeway has everything you need to get it all done. right now get a safeway frozen turkey up to 16 lbs for just $6.77 each. that's our promise. that's ingredients for life. safeway. yeah, we are on stormwatch again here. >> yeah. >> it was quite a weekend. >> it certainly was. wait until this next system that's coming into the bay area. it has different elements that we'll deal with. first, we had today's highs from 55 in san rafael to 60 degrees in redwood. this is the scene over the city by the bay. today's high was 57. down from the average high of 63 degrees. if you were out and about this evening temperatures steady in the 50s dropping into the upper 40s around the coast with increasing cloud cover. tonight we'll see rain and wind developing before midnight. i'm talking some winds out of the southwest at 20. occasional stronger gust. winter weather advisory goes into effect at 4 a.m. tomorrow morning through high noon. and we will have by tomorrow night a freeze watch. okay, we are going to break it down for you because first off, it is a cold front bringing the rain. watch this right here before midnight. far reaches north bay and santa cruz mountains. then by tomorrow morning's commute, we have sleet down to 1500 feet. we have snow down to 2,000 feet up to 4" of snow is anticipated. northwest winds to 20. and occasional gusts to 30 and 40. and then look how awesome that is. we clear out very rapidly during the afternoon hours which means cold shot of air comes funneling into the bay area. we drop down to 25 degrees in santa rosa. that will be pretty close to that record low of 24 established back in 1931. we should have 38 for an overnight low. below freezing throughout the tri-valley and 33 in san jose. that other half of the system isn't a rainmaker because it's moving through quickly. half inch to the north and almost across the santa cruz mountains as well, generally speaking .25" of rain. in the safe, another winter storm warning in effect tonight through tuesday in the sierra. three feet of snow is expected the 7,000 feet, 2 feet at lake level. tomorrow's highs will feel like a raw day with gusty winds only in the low 50s. your extended forecast calls for the frosty night on tuesday night leaving us with sunshine and temperatures in the 40s to low 50s as highs. another cold night wednesday night leading into your thanksgiving on the sunny side up. we'll increase the cloud cover on friday and that will leave us with a potential of rain through the weekend. hey, dennis, you will get a kick out of this. six flags in dallas, texas -- actually arlington texas is where they are located. they made a bet with our six flags. they lost and they had to rename the roller coaster at least for the day today. the giants roller coaster. that was the scene today at six flags in texas. a bet is a bet. >> looks like a giant roller coaster. >> thank you. a bay area city known for fighting big tobacco is putting on the gloves again. new cigarette packaging from reynolds again. tonight at 10:00 and 11:00, efforts to start the recall before the sales even start. speaking of starting it's that time year. an nfl coach is fired. i'm dennis o'donnell. and the 49ers coach says "blame me." next. talk about a monday morning hangover for "both" local football teams.. all the momentum the r whoo, talk about a monday morning hangover for both local football teams. all the momentum the raiders had built up the last month came to a screeching halt yesterday in pittsburgh where the steelers won 35-3. richard seymour was ejected after knocking ben roethlisberger to the ground. today he was fined $25,000 by the league. the good news, he has avoided suspension. exclusive coyle caught up with seymour after the game. >> reporter: can you tell us what he said to you? >> uhm, i really don't get into what goes on in the trenches. i just think, you know, it's a lot of things that go on, you know, probably have to put kids to bed. >> wasn't expecting that from him but, you know, we move on. >> did you say anything to him? >> let gets ready for the extra point. [ laughter ] >> never try to do anything to compromise what we're doing as a team. so i apologize to my teammates for that. >> okay. he did not say, let's get ready for the extra point. black sunday -- what? >> nothing. >> you want to buy raider tickets? black sunday continued at candlestick where the 9ers were shut out at home for the first time since jimmy carter was president. >> this is a crisis of confidence. >> a lot more than that. troy smith will remain the starting quarterback despite the latest offensive struggles. frank gore was held to 23 yards and vernon davis and michael crabtree each had just one catch apiece. mike singletary today took all the blame in his press conference. >> did i lead yesterday? i think so. did i motivate through the week? i think so. did i prepare? did we prepare our players? uhm....... obviously not as well as we should have. >> is this a play-off game? >> is this a play-off team? if we win. >> man's got to know his limitation... [ laughter ] >> the vikings have discovered their limitations today. they fired head coach brad childress. this on the heels of an embarrassing 31-3 loss at home against the packers. it is the latest in a season full of drama for the 3-7 vikings who made it to the conference championship game last seen son. the defensive coordinator will take over the team. joey matteau named the national league mvp. received 31 of 32 first place votes, his .324, 37 home runs, 124 runs batted in leading cincinnati to the play-offs for the first time in 15 years. aubrey huff finished seventh. sigh nar yeah to a japanese pitcher. the two sides had 30 days to work out a deal after the as won the bid to negotiate with them. while the pitcher's agent still hold out hope does he really expect the as are going to pay $10 million for a guy who never pitched in the bigs ? this is oak, oakland, not fantasyland. >> here's what you missed if you were busy buying a cell phone for the first time in years. [ screaming ] >> jerry johnston became the first driver in nascar history to wind cup five years in a row. >> now i got to figure out what to say about winning five of these things. i don't know what it means. it's awesome. >> from the track to the big game, check out stanford's andrew luck. gets by the first wave, keeps on going. 58-yard run. really is there anything this guy can't do? look there. stanford knocked out cal 48-14. and they got the axe back down on the farm. clippers may be the worst team in the nba but look at blake griffin. must-see tv! the knicks big man... i think we may have found a rookie of the year there. findly grizzlies and heat tied with five seconds left. 3, 2 ,1 for the win. >> good night nurse. >> hits it over lebron at the nurse. memphis hands miami their fifth straight loss. you know? >> wow. >> that much monday money in three games, you better win some games. >> since lebron went to miami, he looks like he has lead feet. >> five straight losses, not good. >> back at 10:00 and 11:00. see you then. e! saving you money -- now, that's progressive.