even without the yard. >> they are probably getting some minimal indoor exercise, but that's not the same as being outdoors, being able to use the large muscles in your body. >> reporter: the youth law center says the guidance center should be more aggressive, getting more money, but understanding there are other problems. >> the facility is very poorly designed. >> reporter: check this opt. playground is close to the center's nearest neighbors in the twin peeks neighborhood. inmates friends could easily throw guns or drugs to them on the playground if they were allowed to hang out there. >> i just believe that it poses a risk to safety not only with the residents, but the staff. >> reporter: the san francisco youth committee has asked the board of supervisors to look into the problem. this is not uncommon in government. when i was a parent of the san francisco schools they wired all the schools with this great wiring and the computers couldn't handle it. they are trying to beef it up now. but it just you know, unintended consequences. they don't look at the big picture. it happens and we waste a lot of money doing it. >> it's a lack of communication. >> it happens in business and especially in government. >> all right. mike, thank you. one state lawmaker has a plan to save california jails some money and ease overcrowding. lighten up on drug possession. a bill by senator mark leno would knock simple possession of drugs such as cain, methamphetamine and heroin down from a felony charge to a misdemeanor. 13 other states have similar laws. supporters say the change could save millions of dollars, but opponents say it sends a message that drug use is not a big deal. new tonight a protest turned violent at the state capital. at least two officers were hurt after clashing with dozens of occupy oakland protesters. they were there to protest a separate rally by a pro-right group called the south africa project. san francisco police and chp were escorting them away when occupiers threw bottles and cans and rushed police. at least two occupy members were arrested. we are following a developing story in mountain view. fire crews are cleaning up after a major fire damaged several units of the dana gardens apartments. firefighters received reports of flames before 3:30 this afternoon. students at a preschool across the street were kept indoors as a precaution. as its peak the fire was elevated to four alarms. >> because there is -- it's a multiunit facility and we wanted to pro event it from extending to other units as quickly as possible. >> fire crews say five units were completely destroyed in that complex while five others suffered water damage. no injuries have been reported and the cause is not yet known. a make or break ruling today in the domestic abuse trial of the san francisco schiff. the judge ruled a key piece of evidence can be used against ross mierkarimi. phil matier tells us how it could be a game changer. >> reporter: there is no doubt about it. the trial against ross mierkarimi is hanging in the bam. but when the judge made his decision, the scales of justice tipped decidedly against the sheriff. here's the story. embattled san francisco sheriff ross mierkarimi lost his bid to toss out usual photographic evidence in his upcoming trial of the bruise he allegedly inflicted on his wife during a new year's eve fight. >> the statement of -- the should have been excluded. >> reporter: it was a make it or break it attorney for the prosecutor. >> obviously, we were pleased. we have maintained all along that this was admissible evidence and evidence that is critical to the case. >> reporter: the d.a. had good reason to be worried. wife lopez so far has refused to cooperate with police. and as stephen clark, himself a former santa clara county prosecutor noted. >> this doesn't come in, they have no case. >> reporter: mirkarimi's attorneys argued the video should be tossed for two reasons. one, it was made the day after the fight and two, it was made because mirkarimi's wife want today have evidence in case a child custody battle ever developed between the couple. in other words, that it was set up. the judge, however, disagreed saying that the taping was not staged. court watchers tell us the ruling could be a game changer. especially if wife lopez, who claims now that it was all a misunderstanding, has to take the stand. >> she has to make a decision whether she is going to testify and try to explain what she said on the tape and put a different context to it. >> reporter: the defense also raised concerns about the release of the bruise photos to the public, saying it might make it hard to get a fair trial here. >> i think it's an improper purpose to submit those. >> reporter: but the d.a. says tough as the photos may be, they are all part of the legal proceedings. >> there is always a concern when you have a trial that involves well known people within the community. >> reporter: now, the next round is going to be a judge deciding whether a former girlfriend of the sheriff's can come in and testify over allegations of previous abuse, allen. after that it's jury selection. but one way or another it looks right now like this case is going tetryl. >> phil, this is moving along very quickly? >> reporter: it is. but it's going to take about a week for them to sort things out. they are saying that jury selection could start as late as next monday. >> phil matier, thank you. well, the scandal involving alameda county supervisor nadia lockyer may involve a sex tape. reports are that it features lockyer and the man she had an affair with. that man apparently gave that to her husband and threatened to release it publicly. this happened weeks before that man assaulted nadia at a newark hotel. the "mercury news" doug up a text. it reads the last three months you put me through hell and back and more. you will see and feel the pain your lies have inflicted every time you find yourself bored with another. the speed freak killer reaching out from death row. in a letter sent to leonard pa dill a wesley shermantine mentions one of the victims. sherman final says if the remains are identified as hobson's, he had nothing to do with it. he blames his partner in crime, loren her -- herzar. they are calling on the sheriff to help recover more remains. >> as long as wesley is cooperating, i think we have to strike while the iron is hot. we have to get out there. we have to look for these bodies as long as he is cooperating. at some point he is going to get upset, frustrated and say it doesn't matter that i put myself in had kind of po -- in this position. you aren't doing anything about it. >> the sheriff's department has not officially asked the fbi for help. oakland police have arrested a suspected burglar who hid out for hours after exchanging gunfire with officers. that manhunt blocked off an entire neighborhood for much of the day and put a nearby school on lockdown. how the nearly four-hour search finally ended. >> reporter: as you said, it started as a burglary and next thing police knew bullets were firing. they apprehended that suspect. police say this is the man who hid out in the east oakland neighborhood for hours after a home burglary that ended in gunfire. he was armed with several guns. he did point his firearm in the direction of officers and shot at oakland police officers. >> reporter: for hours afterwards the suspect hunkered down in this neighborhood, slipping from yard to yard, tracked by a highway patrol helicopter. >> it's like a war going on here. >> reporter: chopper 5 captured a heavily armed s.w.a.t team moving in along with the arrest of a separate suspect. a possible person of interest in the crime but not believed to be the shooter. a nearby school was locked down and neighbors trying to go home were locked out. >> we can't get in. everything is just blocked everywhere we went. >> reporter: a perimeter so large oakland police were forced to bring in extra officers. street comes joined by desk comes. resources stretched so thin that officers could only respond to some crimes. at 1:40 they finally found the man cornered by cops and k-9 units blocks from the home he allegedly burglarized. now, the suspect was not armed when police arrested him. but i just got a call a short time ago and police tell me they did recover two handguns in this area. live in oakland, christin airs. tonight nearly half a dozen east bay renters find themselves victims of a housing scam. the illegal scheme that allegedly turned foreclosures into big bucks. >> reporter: dana, he is being held on $180,000 bail. the district attorney's office says this man has at least five victims. maybe as many as 20. 62-year-old alfonso salazar faces nine felony counts ranging from grand theft to perjury and burglary in what prosecutors call a sophisticated foreclosure rental scam in contra costa county. >> claiming ownership and title over properties they have no ownership right over and renting them out by basically posting an ad in craigslist and innocent people are paying two, three, four, up to six thousand dollars to rent the properties. >> reporter: salazar was a licensed realize agent until last year and worked for country wide mortgage. >> he knew thousand talk the talk because he was a -- he knew how to talk the talk because he was a professional in this industry. he knew how to put the right words on the craigslist to look like a reliable ad. >> reporter: the homes in fryings are in brentwood, anitoch and hercules. they say he claimed the bank owned properties owned by national alliance of homeowners for justice. a southern california company. prosecutors think he may have made $80,000 to $90,000 through october. roberto leone found his rental home through a friend. the day he moved in he says something seemed wrong. >> the same day we moved in, it was a monday, and the locks were changed. alfonso said, oh, maybe one of our crew members got mixed up. so they came. they opened the door for us. >> reporter: it got worse. the next day he almost got arrested when a real estate agent realized roberto's family was in the home. >> when i showed up to the property there was two cops there. you know, they were just waiting for me i guess. >> reporter: how did you get out of being arrested? >> my wife came. she rushed over here from work and showed them the lease that we had signed. and it's a legitimate lease. it looks legitimate. >> reporter: the district attorney's office says it expects that there will be more evictions in the next month or so as banks become aware of renters in homes where they shouldn't be. in clayton, ann notarangelo, cbs 5. it's listed on there. that's why there is a product. california elementary school students accused of trying to poison their teacher. the plot. why some say the punishment doesn't fit the crime. i can't write a check. i have five checks in the mail that will bounce. >> various seniors left in the the lyrch after their bank goes belly ups. >> he was best known for passing out doughnuts and candy bars. >> he gets more than a six figure salary but he can't see the patients and he can't be fired. how one california prison doctor got such a sweet deal. from the cbs 5 weather center, now that the sun is setting the temperatures will plummet. and rain. it's coming. i'll inpinpoint the -- pinpoint the times to expect it as eyewitness news continues. ♪ ♪ hit the road, jack ♪ and don't you come back no more ♪ ♪ no more, no more, no more ♪ hit the road, jack ♪ and don't you come back no more ♪ [ male announcer ] want your weeds to hit the road? hit 'em with roundup extended control. one application kills weeds and puts down a barrier to stop new ones for up to four months. roundup extended control spray once. stop weeds for months. bellyflop landing at newarks evening, after its nose gear america" a united airlines jet made a belly flop landing at newark this evening after its nose gear failed. the flight was on final approach when the pirates -- pilots got a warning message and pulled back up. they circled around 45 minutes burning off fuel before landing safe. >> reporter: none of the 73 people onboard were hurt. three fresno fifth graders who admitted they put rat poison in a teacher's coffee are being sent to other nearby schools. it happened at balderis elementary school in december. the teacher's union says one of the boy's knocked the coffee out of the teacher's hand before she could drink it. they say that the boys later gave the same teacher a cupcake with poisoned icing, which she never ate. the students were expelled when the district learned about it. but some teachers say that is not enough. >> when they find out that you could hatch a plan to kill a teacher and the worst that's going to happen to you is you are going to get expelled to another elementary school, what is that saying? >> police say because there is no physical evidence, they have to be very careful with this investigation. well, san francisco supervisors will not vote tomorrow on whether the city should commit to hosting the america's cup sailing races next year. after holding practices races last week and approval from the senate budget and finance committee, they still face & controversy. at team oracle's headquarters today the amar'e nounsed last- -minute negotiations resulted in the city's removele of piers 30 and 32 from the deal. >> we are announces today that the race is still reconfirmed here, but we also want to let you know that we have agreed that the piers 30 and 32 will no longer be leased for this event immediate discussions for development or that we will consolidate. >> the new plan also means the elimination of construction jobs that would have been created by the pier's renovation. although the mayor says rebuilding those piers may come at a later date. the supervisors vote on hosting the america's cup will take place in two or three weeks. hundreds of bank customers woke up this morning with no access to their money. this after the federal government took over an east bay bank. although their accounts are insured, patrick sadio says it means plenty of headaches trying to get their money back. >> believe me, i'm not happy. >> reporter: howard rich's bank, home savings of america, closed its doors for good without warning. >> never heard a word until i got a debit card turned down at keyser for $10 and a debit card turned down today at safeway. >> reporter: the feds took over the failed bank when no other bank would step in. >> we just didn't have anyone interested in taking over. >> i was hoping i was hearing wrong. >> reporter: this customer heard the news about her bank closing and is relieved that there was a plan. she just wasn't in on it. >> they rearranged this ahead of time, you said. so that's good because i was very worried about that. >> reporter: if they arranged it ahead of time, why couldn't they call you ahead of time? >> because they didn't wanton to panic and pull their money out i guess. >> reporter: the fdic provided this letter to creditors suggesting they waive any return check charges and penalties due to the bank's closure. but it's not binding. >> they will be receiving a check from the fdic hopefully latter part of this week to reimburse them for the amount of deposit. >> reporter: no consolation for howard, who faces weeks of red tape. >> i have five checks in the mail that are going to bounce. i am waiting for them to come back. i will be charged a late charge of $20 on one. >> reporter: the fdic is assuring the former customers of home savings of america that they will get their money back as long as it's under $250,000. but as far as the debit cards not work and the bounced checks, these customers are on their own. reporting from walnut creek. how do you know if your bank is in trouble? on the consumer watch we see an easy way to get a report card on your bank. >> reporter: just because your money is in a bank doesn't mean it's safe. the federal deposit insurance corporation, or fdic, is the government agency that insureds deposits up to $250,000. they don't provide a list of problem banks. so the only way to keep tabs on your bank is to check the numbers. now, one place to look is the investigative reporting workshop website. it's a non-profit news organization that tracks the health of banks. in this case we searched home savings of america. now, the first number you want to look for is its total troubled assets. home savings has $51 million in bad loans that are unpaid or 90 days late. the next warning sign. capital assets and reserves which here only add up to about $13 million. that's how much the bank has total, and clearly not enough to cover its troubled assets. it's also showing a negative profit of $7 million. now, based on these numbers some experts say the bank showed early signs of financial trouble. for a complete list of failed banks and to check how savior bank is a head to cbs sf.com. and if you have a consumer question or complaint give us a call. 888-5 helpsyou. >> a dream vacation turns into a nightmare. dozens of cruise ship passengers robbed by a masked bandit. tonight how mexico is trying to do damage control. ,,,, bay area ! here's big news from verizon wireless and xfinity from comcast. now get the xfinity triple play and verizon wireless together. call 855-704-7400 to sign up and get a free smartphone. choose one of our hottest phones. verizon wireless and xfinity. tv, home phone, internet and wireless together. are looking for the masked early another black eye for the cruise industry. police in mexico are looking for the masked bandit who robbed nearly two dozen passengers at gunpoint. john blackstone on the nightmare vacation. >> reporter: when it docked this weekend, passengers got off with a memorable if unpleasant vacation story. an encounter with a masked gunman. >> he said in spanish he wanted everything we had. he pulled his money out of his wallet and he said, no, i want everything. backpacks and all. >> whatever they had on them, cash. >> reporter: judy froth from utah was among the 22 passengers who left the ship to hike a nature trail. >> he had his gun brandished up here and then he brought it down and then he pulled up his shirt to show a knife. >> reporter: when the gunman wasn't looking, she snapped his picture. >> i was scared, to be honest with you. at the same time i was a little angry because we were out minding our business, enjoying the day. >> reporter: in a statement the cruise line says carnival sincerely apologizes to its guest for this unfortunate and disturbing event. carnival also owns costa cruise lines and is still recovering from the sinking of the costa concordia off the coast of italy which killed 32 passengers. more than 22 million tourists visit mexico every year. and mexico has an image problem, too. it has been recently combating worries about visitor safety with a series of commercials featuring enthusiastic returning tourists. >> then i thought try to be calm. >> reporter: but there is a different message coming from one tourist. unusual vacation quota. >> carnival cruise lines has suspended the puerto vallarta nature trail tour. some relief in southern california tonight. this is interstate 5 on the grapevine tonight. it's back open after a four- hour closure because of snow. let me show you what it looked like earlier this afternoon. both directions of the interstate were shut down because of know. traffic backed up there for miles. >> wow, we are getting the snow and a little rain is coming our way. >> it is 30 degrees right there. we had a few snowflakes atop mount hamilton today. one year ago we had snowflakes sea level here in the bay area. now we have an unsettled weather pattern. it's our cbs 5 weather camera looking at san francisco. today's high 51 degrees. down from the average high of 61. now that the sun is officially set at 6:00, the temperatures are dropping off like a rock. in fact, tonight one of the coldest nights we have had in quite some time 20s. napa through santa rosa into sonoma and glen allen below freezing. it will be freezing in concord. 30s coming across the santa clara valley, backing up into the peninsula, 43 overnight in san francisco. this is the scene towards that 5876 corridor. clouds dissipating. below freezing fog temperatures tonight. rain by night fall. 70s by sunday. watch the futurecast. when can we expect the rain? looks like at 6:00 tomorrow night far reaches of the north bay. then the front slides across with the most copious amounts of precipitation during the morning commute on miss. hit and miss scattered showers during the day. more rain north of the golden gate bridge on thursday. so it tallies up like this. looking at the first system rolling through tuesday night through wednesday. up to an inch of rain in santa rosa. half an inch easily in pleasanton and san francisco just shy of that. .04-inch in san jose. tomorrow's daytime highs cool. >> roberta, thanks. new details about the suspect in a deadly school shooting. how one student describes his close call and the teacher being called a hero for confronting the gunman. he is not allowed to treat inmates or provide care. taxpayers are paying a person a six figure salary to do nothing. how this doctor got such a sweet deal and why he cannot be fired. in scottsdale the giants got a dose of some good news today. we will have that story coming up. ,, as i was turning away from the gunman he caught me right on the ear. >> stories of close calls, panic and heroism emerging from today's deadly school shooting in ohio. the teenage suspect who is in custody tonight is described as an out cast. police say he opened fire at the start of the school day, killing one student and wounding four others. two critically. manuel gallegos on how a teacher may have saved a lot of lives. >> reporter: nate bueller describes the moment when a teenage gunman opened fire on students inside a suburban cleveland high school. >> he pulled one shot. it made us look. >> reporter: mueller was sitting at a table with friends inside the cafeteria at 7:40 in the morning when the shots rang out. he says the gunman, t.j. lang, never said a word. >> dead silence the entire time. >> reporter: when it was over five students were shot. mueller himself was grazed by a bullet that nicked his ear. >> it's unimaginable. i mean, you don't think of it happening to you. >> reporter: lang was arrested about a half mile away from this school near his car. authorities say he was carrying a..22 caliber semi-automatic pistol and ammunition. >> he actually turned himself in to a couple innocent bystanders just north of the city here in chardon township. >> reporter: sources tell cbs news lang told authorities he was being bullied by some of those who shot and the shoot was in retaliation. school officials want to give students, faculty and parents time to process what happened. >> i hope every parent, if you haven't hugged or kissed your kid in the past couple days, take that time. >> reporter: mueller, who knew lang, says he has no idea of what would drive him to such violence. >> he is the person that you wouldn't think would harm somebody. >> reporter: authorities say he is cooperating. manuel gallegos, cbs news, chardon, ohio. new at six, it looks like california's budget problems are worse than first thought. the non-partisan analyst office believes tax revenue will be $6.5 billion lower this fiscal year than what the governor predicted. however, facebook's initial stock offering would increase revenue by an estimated $500 million this year. governor brown and state lawmakers need to close the state's $9.2 billion deficit. well, even as the state budget shrinks california is spending more and more to lock up prisoners. in fact, we spend more on prisons than higher education. but where is all that cash going exactly? some of it goes to a well paid doctor who hasn't seen a patient? years. >> it's the biggest, most expensive prison system in the country gobbling up cash faster than ever. $10billion a year and growing. it cost about $45,000 a year to keep an inmate at a state prison like the one here in jamestown. about a third of that cost is health care and that's a cost that's going only to rise along with the age of the inmates. but contributing to that cost is one doctor here at jamestown who makes $239,000 a year and he doesn't treat one patient. william savage, a prison doctor, still has an office here but his name plate has been taken off the door and he hasn't treated inmates for four years. >> dr. savage is not allowed to treat inmates or provide patient care. >> reporter: why? we don't know. all they will tell us is savage is being evaluated by a peer review committee to see if he is competent to practice. however, dr. savage is collecting a paycheck and he has a tasty reputation. >> he was best known for passing out doughnuts and candy bars. >> reporter: darrell wine used to work at the prison. he says savage, better known as the doughnut doctor, was very popular with the staff. >> candy bars sometimes. ice cream. there was one time he even brought hamburgers. >> reporter: he was hired as a physicians assistant under contract. he says at more than $180,000 a year in part to backfill the duties that dr. savage couldn't perform. >> interestingly, if he needed to order something that physician would normally order he would write the order but he would have to have myself or one of the other physicians or p.a.'s sign the order. >> reporter: so why is the doctor still getting paid amid a four-year investigation. his competence as a doctor? >> civil service rules require you have to go through certain steps to terminate an employee. they cannot terminate him, but at the same time he cannot sow patients. >> reporter: he remains in legal limbo until a committee decides his fate. meantime, he makes close to $250,000 a year and comes to work at a place he is best known forehanding out doughnuts. dr. savage did not respond to multiple requests to be interviewed for the story. however, we have gotten a lot of viewer responses on our website. jane writes, put him to work on a road gang. i am sure he can use the exercise to work off the doughnuts and candy bars. another says an effective manager would reassign him with other responsibilities. you can join the conversation on our website. cbssf.com. campaign 2012. the republican race for president is flip-flopping again. this time in mitt romney's favor. a new gallup poll gives him a 4- point lead nationwide over rick santorum heading into two key primaries. just last week santorum led the same poll by 10 points. romney is hoping cement his frontrunner status with a win tomorrow in his home state of michigan. but santorum is confident he can still score an upset. danielle nottingham on the candidates' final push before voters head to the polls. >> reporter: mitt romney told workers in his home state of michigan that he'll be better at turning around the economy than rick santorum. >> i've spent 25 years in business. santorum is a nice guy, but he has never had a job in the private sector. >> reporter: michigan and arizona hold primaries on tuesday, but both men have concentrated their time in michigan. the latest polls here show the two candidates in a virtual dead heat. santorum is trying to convince voters that he is the true conservative in this race. >> i don't believe in government telling us what to do. we need someone like that running against barack obama. not someone who did obamacare right. >> reporter: in detroit cars are king and both romney and santorum oppose the government bailout of the auto companies. but that isn't stopping the frontrunners from reaching out to auto workers who will be voting in the republican primary. terry bowman says he is part of a growing number of conservatives in the auto union. >> it's not the case where union members are primarily democrat. there is a lot of diversecation out there. >> reporter: he works on the production line at ford and took a big pay cut when the industry collapsed. he believes michigan needs more than just automobile jobs. >> we need to create that environment. i think mitt romney is the best candidate out there to create that environment to create jobs in michigan. >> reporter: with the race so close both romney and santorum are focused on getting their supporters to the polls tuesday. danielle nottingham, cbs news, detroit, michigan. >> the obama administration says that it can't stop new york city from spending federal money on programs to spy on american muslims. according to a report by the "associated press" new york's police department spent millions of dollars in white house grant money to pay for surveillance on neighborhoods where muslims eat, shop, work, and pray. the white house says it views muslims as partners in the fight against terror. dozens of bay area teachers put on notice. what they will have to prove if they want to keep their jobs. a crime spree in a quiet bay area neighborhood. eight homes broken into in one day. why the crooks are ringing the doorbell. it'll hold your plants... but it'll also hold 'em back. the solution: miracle-gro garden soil. the perfect mix of rich, organic ingredients, and miracle-gro plant food. just mix it in. and turn bad soil into great soil. helps plants grow twice as big. instead of holding 'em back, they'll leap ahead. miracle-gro garden soil. start right. finish big. their jobs next year. the oakland unified school district is asking for morea commitment from their teachs teachers at three oakland high school will need reapply for their jobs next year. the school district is asking for more of a commitment the new positions come with more responsibilities and a shorter summer, but also more pay. we are told no one will lose their job. they will be given a position within the district if not brought back. palo alto police are following up on a sudden spike of home burglaries. friday alone there were eight separate home break-ins. john ramos on what you can do to protect yourself and your belongings. >> reporter: the sidewalks of palo alto are bustling with workers at lunchtime. but each one of these people represent an empty home somewhere else, and the criminals know it. >> it's actually the most efficient working hours for the residential al burglaries during the day when everyone else in the neighborhood is off at work or school. >> reporter: police say the city has seen a steady increase in break-ins for the last several years, but friday was something else. eight in one day, including six in two apartment buildings within a block of each other. two more at private homes in the area, and one resident scared away an intruder trying to crawl in through a pet door. >> the suspects are typically, we believe, ringing door bells of single family residences to see if anybody is home. >> reporter: the burglers enter through an unlocked side gate and break in from the backyard where they steal jewelry and electronics. palo alto doesn't normally have a lot of crime which can sometimes lead to a false sense of security. >> i don't feel alarmed or afraid it -- about it. >> reporter: do you think you should? >> no. no. >> reporter: police say it's best to lock doors, gates waned owes and don't leave -- gates and windows and don't leave visable clues. if gone, leave a radio or tv playing. neighbors should immediately report any suspicious people in the area. >> they are not interested in having witnesses to their crime. if they know someone is home, they will move on to the next house more than likely. just how low will it go? a fridged night on cap. i'll pinpoint the coldest locations. >> will brian wilson be ready for opening day? dennis has a full report from arizona. >> give me a minute. >> and the kings make a major announcement on their future in sacramento. that's coming up in sports. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 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. we need some rain and snow. we are winding february down. >> what is this? in like a lamb, out like a lion? we are going to go in a bit like a lion. good evening everybody. we had highs today from 51 in san francisco, 10 degrees below normal, to 58 degrees in sonoma. this is your evening. clear skies. looking out towards the bay bridge, now that the sun has set take a look at the numbers. falling off rapidly. in fact, tonight overnight with the mainly starry sky temps from 28 degrees in napa to 38 degrees in redwood city. it will be 30 throughout livermore. perhaps even 20s towards pleasant ton and danville. 43 in san francisco. we have a lot of cold air mass in place so it will be a cool start to your tuesday morning. very cool day. in fact, a couple of degrees even cooler than today. rain arrives by night fall. 70s by sunday. let's go to our futurecast. you can plan out your tuesday, and you see that the raindrops arrive north of santa rosa by about this team tomorrow night and then we have a rainy tuesday night. the bulk of the activity, the most copious amounts of precipitation right during that morning commute, early morning commute on wednesday, then yet another system begins to roll in by thursday. let's tally up the numbers so we can see how much rain we can expect. it looks like in santa rosa approaching an inch between tuesday night and wednesday night. not even counting thursday's early morning rain. and then over half an inch in san francisco. in pleasanton, this is a pretty impressive area of low pressure when you want to keep this whole winter season in stride. we have this wrap around moisture bringing us a few snowflakes around the mount hamilton area. otherwise we are watching this now. taking a nose dive out of the gulf of alaska. this is going to keep us with an unsettled weather pattern from tuesday night through thursday morning. mainly clear skies by friday. if you are heading to the high sierras snow late tomorrow night. up to 2 feet of snow above 7,000 feet. 6-10 inches at lake level. bring it. temperatures tomorrow into the 50s in the morning. a cooler day tomorrow than what we experienced today. plus the winds will be 10-20. there is the extended forecast. looks like we will see temps into the 70s by sunday and monday. and that is your pinpoint forecast. sporting up after this. injury this spring.... for e we go to dennis o'donnell in scottsdale... " buster posey isn't the only giant returning from injury this spring. >> reporter: hello everybody from scottsdale, arizona the giants intend to return to the world series, they are going to have to have a healthy brian wilson. today they got another strong performance out of their closer. >> i know i started the season on the dl and i sended the season on the dl and there is going to be much concern. i under that. but letting you know there won't be any concern when the season starts. >> reporter: he pitched last year in pain and his sore right elbow ended his season on the disabled list. but today the family sound of the pop of the catcher's mitt gave the giants reassurance that one of baseball's best closers is back and pain free. >> i know who i am and what i am capable of doing. and my body feels really good. my mind is right. my mechanics are good. i don't have the feeling in my arm or hip that i did last year. >> i saw him throw. i saw him lift. and he is become to being wilson. that's what you want. >> reporter: even though wilson saved 36 games last year, he was not the pitcher of 2010. >> i will be ready. i know there is speculation that i won't be. but that's not going to happen. there is the same opportunity opening day. >> reporter: meanwhile in phoenix manny ramirez did his first one-on-one interview and explained why he decided to resurrect his careers with the a's. >> i made a bad decision. i almost lost my family. and when i got to that point that i was lonely you know, about everything, but i was empty inside. then i said, well, i got to change. then i started to going to church with my wife. >> reporter: 50 game suspension. was that on your birthday ending? >> i don't know. i will have to stay. i want to play every day. >> reporter: when was your birthday? >> may 30. >> reporter: that's the end of the suspension. >> i didn't know. >> reporter: how about that? manny ramirez will be 40 on may 30. one bad piece of news for the a's today. 3rd baseman scott sizemore is done for the year with a left knee injury. >> we expected big things out of him this year. i feel for the individual first and foremost because of the quality of individual he is and the type of work that he puts in for us. >> reporter: reporting with the a's and giants in scottsdale, arizona. back to you. >> thanks. ten months ago it appeared the kings would be leaving sacramento. today there is an agreement in place for a new arena that we keep them in the capitol city. the city council will vote on the deal next week. >> it's been a long time. 13 years, as you know. give me a minute. >> mcginn was fifth on the team. in return the sharks get t.j. gallon yarddy and daniel winnik. the sharks also give up two more in the deal. while you were busy stuffing your face at the italian groto this weekend, here's what you missed. >> strike. and he got it. >> he is out of his mind after wing his fifth u.s. open bowling title. >> and right down main street. all five lightning skaters plus the goalie for an impressive goal. back heel kick in traffic. a remarkable goal by the world's top striker. and jeremy evans went from nba unknown to slam dunk champion thanks to his two for one slush saturday. everyone knows the human pogo stick. a lot of people are like bummed that lebron doesn't do it. i love that the young guys get to show their stuff. they got to show what they could do. >> yeah. >> maybe he will get more playing time. >> exactly. >> cool. so the guy, the boller? >> yes. >> wow, he is going to have a heart attack. >> i know. >> either that or being a spokesman for red bull, you know? >> i can understand the excitement. he was kind of like calling everybody out in the process, you know? >> not making friends. >> definitely not. some guys will be gunning for him next year. >> not a gracious winner. >> absolutely. >> did you see that? >> no. >> not going to miss any time. >> well good. good night. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive.