and that historical president is not a good president. >> advising them to review their contingency plans. >> now the last shutdown in 2013 lasted 16 days in the event of another shutdown, u.s. military operations will continue but service members won't get paid. however that lost pay will be made up, staffing at most government agencies will be cut to just a fraction of normal levels, except homeland security, you'll still see the same amount of tsa agents at airports. >> it couldn't come at a worse time for the centers for disease control and prevention, the city has you know is facing one of the worst flu seasons in year. >> what is the local impact of this possible shutdown? >> dr. tom freedman was the cdc director during the last government shutdown, he recently tweeted this. the 2013 government shutdown was like a scene from a science fiction movie, empty labs and offices at cdc, shutdowns, he writes are not safe. >> on its website, the cdc assures clients it works 24/7 saving lives and protecting people, but if there is a government shutdown, that promise will immediately go away when it comes to the cdc flu program. the cdc serves as a surveillance entity, informing state and local health departments on anything related to the flue and other diseases. >> we would have less information about how influ wen za is spreading, how it's affecting people in terms of severity of illness and how effective our vaccine is this year. >> all of the states, 49 of them at least, are reporting the same week, widespread activity. >> with a government shutdown, there would be no updates like that one on the data collected. and if the cdc has no idea of how the flu is spreading, it would be hard to deliver more vaccine to those needed disease clusters. another issue is the flu test s sent to the cdc would not be analyzed. the san francisco health department says they have extra vaccines if there's a shutdown in the cdc. the last government shutdown impacted the cdc for 16 days. >> those that worked at the cdc during the last shutdown said that it was the only time they felt like they couldn't protect americans. >> those flu numbers, they keep getting bigger and bigger. just last week, 32 more people under the age of 65 died of the flu in california. that brings the seasonal number of flu deaths up to 74. doctors say the flu shot is still the best preventative method and it's not too late to get a shot. you can go to abc7news.com to find out where you can still get a flu shot. leslie brinkley joining us from the antioch children's hospital with more. >> reporter: we just got news just about 15, 20 minutes ago from the contra costa county da's office, they just announced they filed formal charges against the suspect in this auto accident, noel 2-year-old camilla is still here in the hospital on life support. the cardoza family is inside hospital right now, the dad told me a candle light vigil is under way right now at the family's home in pittsburgh. >> we're just praying, we just keep on praying for my daughter and i'm going to go look right now, i want to see how she's doing. >> reporter: the cardoza family has set up a gofundme page to pay for funeral expenses for 4-year-old linexi, the money is pouring in mostly from people donating $20 or $30 to help the family out. meanwhile 2-year-old kamcamilla still not able to breathe on her own. her mother edith is stills stili recovering from surgery. and edeaith is recovering but mentally is destroyed. saucedo remains in jail with bail set at a million dollars. he's being charged with murder. saucedo's f-250 exited the highway at a high rate of speed as he realized a deputy was behind him. he ran a red light and broad sided mendoza's car. >> if they had had their lights on, maybe this could have been prevented. >> reporter: the only thing the sheriff's department said in their press release is, quote, clearly suspect saucedo took a series of actions that led to this tragedy. reporting live in oakland, i'm leslie brinkley,news. >> what a tough story, leslie, thank you. the wife of an alameda county sheriff's deputy involved in a fatal dui crash that filled a 3-year-old will spend three years in prison. she originally pled not guilty. nalahan is accused of rear ending a car that ran out of gas on i-680 killing 3-year-old elijah dunn who was a passenger. nalahan had been arrested before f the d oourks i accident. this man found in his tesla stalled on the bay bridge. officers said he failed a field sew bri sobriety test. he said that even in a tesla, the car slowly comes to a stop and that is apparently what happened there. turning to the weather now, want to take a look at a time lapse at our east bay hills camera. you see the clouds moving through this afternoon. >> spencer christian now, the clouds giving way to perhaps a not so pretty view tomorrow and sunday. >> it's going to be a little bit prettier tomorrow, but not so pretty on sunday, unless you just love rainfall. here's a look at live doppler 7 and this is the loop we have been showing you the last six hours of weather. the atmosphere has been so unstable with cold air that we have had some lightning strikes and we have had some freezing precipitation. we had some small hailstones at 2:33 in santa rosa. and in cupertino, we had reports of pea-sized hail. so we had a rather interesting day of weather here in the bay area. the storm we have still ranks 1 on the storm impact scale. it will continue to produce the possibility of cold scattered showers and maybe some small hail into the evening hours. here's our forecast animation showing not much will be happening especially offshore, that's where most of the precipitation will fall. but there is a chance of some isolated showers moving over land areas tonight. but get ready for the cold and i'll tell you all about that later. >> okay, well the surf is still running high today, though not as high as early in the week. take a look, sky 7 spotted just a few surfers at mavericks today. the popular surf spot saw waves in the 20-foot range, though not as big as yesterday's 50-foot monsters. >> twice as big. >> organizers didn't hold the famous mavericks surf competition this week, saying they wanted better weather conditions saying they have until the end of february to hold that event. a muddy mess in the oakland area right now. it was a car crash that was to blame. this all happened late last night at tunnel road and buckingham boulevard. abc7 news amy holyfield has the details. >> the rush of the water was strong enough to lift this bathtub up, now thick mud coats the floor. it is everywhere and it is very thick. this is jaquan raymond's bedroom, he says he wasn't able to save much from this room. >> i just got stuff as quickly as possible, trying to get it to higher elevation and i just called 911 asap. >> he heard a noise last night, but never expected this. >> i started hearing a loud thrust and i looked in the backyard and all this water started coming over, like, the barrier. and at first, it wasn't anything, like, serious, i thought it was the rain, it just started raining really hard. >> reporter: his neighbors heart it too. >> i heard a roar and it was raining, and i thought, gee, that must be a huge downpour, i opened the door and it wasn't raining and i heard the roar. >> reporter: it wasn't rain but a car crash that caused the rush of water. a car hit a hydrant at 7:00 last night near the intersection of marlboro terrace and east bay boulevard. the fire department couldn't shut the hydrant down right away so it flowed downhill toward jaquan's house for two hours. >> i have never seen anything like this happen. >> reporter: jaquan is a renter, so he's not going to have to deal with the long-term issues of this house, he's just going to have to gather up his things. right now he says he's staying at a hotel. he doesn't think he's going to move back into this home, he says his next home will probably be on level ground. >> can you blame him? >> oh, man. well, just ahead, women across the country get ready for another march on washington and marches right here in the bay area. organizers expect tens of thousands of people to show up. where you can participate and what's new this year. plus -- >> i can get through anything. >> a new player joins the san jose sharks for a very it's been one year since donald trump was inaugurated as president. many women will take to the streets again like last year. the largest turnout is expected in san francisco, san jose and oakland. other women will participate in places like seonoma, pacifica. women are setting up near the area green. last year's protest was a reaction to the presidency, this year a pro action looking toward the coming elections. >> i think there's a different tone this year, a lot more people that are coming have become very engaged in the last year, they're ready for action and they're determined to have their voices heard. >> the san jose women's march begins at 11:00 a.m. tomorrow morning at city hall. we're now joined by janet, the founder and co-chair of tomorrow's women's march. janet, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> it's hard to believe theit's been a whole year since the last one, because the momentum that was built up last year is still going? >> last year we had only 30 people registered but 100,000 showed up. that's our rough estimates but we are expecting a large number of people to come and march with us. >> you may have more than 80,000. tomorrow's events actually begins with a rally at the civics center, and then the rally moves down the street. just to give everybody an idea of where the route goes, if we have that. okay. until that, let's talk about donald trump's election, because that was the main focus of last year's march. that was the main message. how has that shifted for this year? because we're looking ahead now and there are other issues besides the presidency. >> yes, you know, last year, people had -- there was a lot of energy around the concerns that we had with the new administration and people stood up and, you know, came together and we had a huge turnout and this year, we're really focused on action and helping people, you know, create change by enabling them, getting more people to register to vote and actually commit to voting in the upcoming elections. >> and by voting, that is action, and we spoke a little bit about this before the newscast, we had the me too movement and you know, all of these recognitions of breaking the silence and really speaking out. but what are women doing, what are they being encouraged to do, i think, this time besides just march, besides just showing their presence? >> you know, a lot of what, i think the march create was the idea that we're not alone and that we can have our voices be heart and that we have communities and allies behind us. and with that in mind, now we're encouraging women to run for office, we're encouraging women to register to vote. only 54% of women in california are registered to vote, and we want to change that, we want to help increase that, so we really think that we can create actual change by having people represent our, out the vote community. >> what are some of the priorities for later this year, because your movement does not end with just the march on saturday. >> the theme is all focused on hero vote. we have all kinds of speakers who are going to speak on everything from daca, to the homeless to the muslim ban. with that in mind we expect our marchers to come and hear and learn about people who have been working for years to fight this issue. so we hope they walk away knowing they can take action and what issues they can support and encouraging more of them to register and vote and actually create change that way. >> janet perez, thank you so much for joining us today, i think we have a lot of resources on our website as well for people who want to get involved. there are several marches throughout the bay area as we mentioned, for a list of all of those and information you can find those at abcnews.com. and you can download the abc news app for that coverage where you live. a big party being held to honor the mccliman's high school for bringing home their second consecutive city championship. they paraded through oakland just a little while ago, sky 7 capturing video of the celebrations, they made stops to meet other students and staff. a rally is being held back at the clyman's campus. they won by a score of 42-1242-2 win the title. mtsi want to get a check ofe forecast, it actually looks pretty nice behind me right now. let's let spencer deliver the news. >> you got the first part of it right, what we're getting now and what we expect tomorrow. a much brighter sky overall across the bay area than we did earlier today. we have pockets of scattered showers offshore, still a chance one or two of those isolated showers could move over populated areas. it's 54 degrees in san francisco and oakland. we also have mid 50s at san jose, and half moon bay. this is the sun looking at thent western sky, we have mid's at napa, novato and livermore. we have our mt. tam camera looking down on the bay. we have clouds at various levels of the atmosphere, thus the scattered showers reports of freezing precipitation and small hailstones we have seen today. it will be freezing cold end land overnight. a series of rainy days will begin on sunday. here's our forecast animation starting at 5:00 this afternoon. although most of the active weather is offshore, there could be a pocket or two of isolated showers moving over the land areas as we go into the late night hours, even overnight, there will be scattered showers moving down the coastline and a little of that is going to move over coastal areas. we're looking at mainly cloudy skies. overnight it will drop down to freezing in napa, look for a low of 35 degrees, palo alto, a low of 37. so all around the area, quite chilly. tomorrow, breezy, mainly sunny, you could call this chilly by bay area standards. as we look ahead to our rain chances over the next seven days, we have nearly 100% chance of rain on sunday, tuesday, and the chances dropping down on thursday. the storm coming in on monday morning ranks 1 on the storm impact scale. we may see three-quarters of an inch to an inch of rain. and it will be breezy at times. here's the forecast animation starting early sunday morning, by 5:00 sunday afternoon, virtually all of the rain will be moving southward down into san francisco as well. then by midnight, or 12:00 a.m. monday, we'll see rain blankets virtually the entire bay area and there will be snow over into the sierra, it's going to be a wet commute and then by midday monday, it will be winding down and will be drying out just a little bit before the next storm comes in. rainfall totals, we project by monday afternoon, will range anywhere from about a third-inch in the south bay, to nearly half-inch in oakland. here's your 7-day forecast, we'll have a series of rainy days sunday through next thursday, with little breaks here and there, but basically a very wet weather pattern. >> keep all your rain gear handy. take a look at this, it's pretty cool, this nasa video shows you what to expect early in the morning january 31st, the latest in a series of supermoons with an eclipse thrown in, it's called a superblue blood moon, it's known as super because it's closest to the earth. and it's a blue moon because it's january. and a disgusting discovery. a man a fresno man-made an unwelcome discovery that blamed on his daily sushi habit. the man went to the emergency room in august requesting treatment for a tapeworm, he had brought it with him. it was 5 1/2 feet long, the man had an idea of how he contracted the infection. >> he said the one thing that i like and that i love is that i love sushi and specifically, i love salmon sushi and i eat it every day. >> that's a lot of salmon. last year the centers for disease control warned the rise in popularity of raw fish increased the likelihood of tapeworm infections. the 48-year-old actress appeared on abc's "the view" today just hours after someone accused douglas of a lewd act. his wife joinedjoined said that her husband knew this would happen. >> michael came out with a pre-emptive statement, he was articulate, he said it from the heart, he was honest, open and transparent. he now has to take the next step. it happened 30 years ago. it was bc, before catherine. >> zeta jones says she's the proud mother of a young daughter and supports the me too movement 110%. more emotional testimony today as gymnasts testify against their former team doctor. >> i can't even comprehend how angry i feel when i think of you. >> now the question how was this abuse allowed to happen? plus the community coming forward to help those 13 children who were held captive children who were held captive by their parents people are fighting type 2 diabetes... with fitness... food... and the pill that starts with f. farxiga, along with diet and exercise, helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. lowering a1c by up to 1.2 points. do not take if allergic to farxiga. if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction such as rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor right away if you have blood or red color in your urine or pain while you urinate. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast infections in women and men, serious urinary tract infections, low blood sugar, and kidney problems. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have signs of ketoacidosis which is serious and may lead to death. ask your doctor about the pill that starts with f and visit farxiga.com for savings. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. and here are the stories making headlines at 4:30. the deadline to avoid a government shutdown is now only 4 1/2 hours away. president trump and democratic senator chuck schumer, they met in the oval office today, they say some progress was made. the house passed a stopgap funding bill, but many democrats say they'll vote against that. if the government does shut down, national parks like muir woods would still be accessible, but would have limited staffing. wayne freedman will have information coming up on the bay area at 5:00. and showing support for immigrants in the south bay, that includes adding new ads on the sides of vta busses. more than $15,000 have been raised for the siblings held captive by their parents in southern california. marcie gonzalez with a case that is extremely disturbing, marcie. >> reporter: it really is, larry and such an outpouring of support we're seeing for those siblings especially as the horrific details of what they endured come to light. in above a look at that house of horrors whose walls for years hid the torture of 13 children by their parents. >> we were shocked, we were astounded, none of us knew anything. >> neighbors leaving gestures of love for the 13 children that say are severely >> the parents dave and louise turpin pleaded not guilty thursday to a combined 75 counts of torture, abuse and imprisonme imprisonment, accused of only letting their children shower once a year, chaining them to their bed sometimes for months at a time beating and starving them. the siblings said they had no toys but were allowed to keep journals, investigators now reading through the hundreds that were found. >> my guess is that's going to be powerful evidence about what was happening from the perspective of the victims, what was happening in that house. >> reporter: doctors now treating the siblings now acting as their protective guardians. >> we have limited the type of people going in to see them, we knew that people they could develop a bond with and trust and we feel we have done the best for them while they're here. >> a long road ahead for them as doctors say some of the children also suffered neurological damage from the years of starvation, the parents are now being held on $14 million bail each. larry, back to you. >> marcie, the details here are more gruesome the more we learn, we are learning more about previous homes where the family used to live, what can you tell us about that? >> we're getting a look inside the house they lived in in texas before moving here to california in 2010. the person who lived there right after them shared pictures of the absolute filth that was left behind, thick black grime in the shower, a drawing a person on the wall and as we saw images of the other house they lived in in texas, some kind of substance smeared on the wall, it's possible more evidence of what investigators say are years of horrific living conditions for these children. abc's 20/20 will have an in depth investigation of the terrapin family, that's tonight at 10:00 p.m. right here on a 7 abc7. it's been a week of emotional moments in court at the hearing of former team doctor of the usa gymnastic team. >> reporter: four days of woman after woman accounting their abuse at the hands of dr. nassar. >> the life has been sucked out of me. >> reporter: rage. >> you are so suck, i can't even comprehend how angry i feel when i think of you. >> reporter: and resilience. >> we have a voice now, we have the power now. >> reporter: more than 150 women accused the former doctor for the u.s. women's gymnastics team of abuse, among them gold medal winner joyce lieber, who says he was the only man allowed in gymnastics team. >> nobody was protecting us from being taken advantage of it. the lack of accountability from usoc have caused me and many other girls to remain shameful, confused and disappointed. >> usa gymnastics say they never tried to hide any misconduct and always made their athletes health a priority. but aly raisman fires back. >> why must the manipulate continue? >> reporte >> we will use our voices to make sure you get what you deserve, a life of suffering replaying the words delivered by this powerful army of survivors. >> how nassar's decades of abuse were allowed to happen. police in phoenix, arizona say a serial killer accused of nine murders could have even more victims. 35-year-old cleovis hookly was arrested in the shooting death of his mother and stepfather. the police then linked him to several unsolved killings in the area that took place over a three-week period between november and december. >> the coldness, the frequency, the manner in which he committed these crimes, it's likely there are others. >> cooksey served more reports into the las vegas mass shooting. officials still don't have a motive but they say that stevphn paddock had recently lost a significant amount of wealth that may have caused him to open fire on 23,000 people. 23 guns were found in mandalay bay hotel room. the fbi does have an open investigation into a person of interest, that person is not paddock's girlfriend, who was an early person of interests. lawyers for a bay area woman charged in the orlando nightclub shooting are trying to limit the evidence that the jury will see in this case, the widow of gunman omar mat teen who was killed in a shoot-out that left 29 people dead. mateen was charged with -- salman's lawyer asked the judge not to allow video, photos or any other evidence that they claim is prejudicial. bar.a.r.t. unveils it's new train cars, we'll tell you what makes these cars so different and how they can help your commute. finally some snow in the sierra, but will it be enough to make a difference for skiers? we have seen the setting sun as a day a of unusual weather the first train featuring b.a.r.t.'s brand-new high-tech rail car s went into service today. vips and invited guests took the first ride today between the carson and richmond stations. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. director deborah allen raced to get on one of the old b.a.r.t. trains, with her guest second grader carter johnson who asked for a ride on a new train for christmas. he was excited when he found out. >> i didn't say anything, i was just excited. >> reporter: they got to the macarthur b.a.r.t. station in time for the ribbon cutting. then we boarded the train for the run to richmond, these cars feature three doors instead of two making getting on and off quicker. there are no squeaky stops and new amenities. >> they're going to feel lumbar support, they're going to have under their seat for luggage and room to move around. >> there's also vents at the top of the cars to improve ventilation. engineers have spent more than a year making 2,900 modifications for passenger comfort. >> you'll see passengers sitting in the seats and not just two or three of us on there diagnosing the problem. it's been wonderful. >> reporter: mark healey wrote a history of the train system, he rode on the first train in the 1972 and rode the new train today. he says the cars are state of the art. >> i think these new cars are really a symbol of b.a.r.t.'s success because they're carrying so many more people today than even was anticipated back in the 1970s. >> reporter: the next new set of rail cars will come on line in february and then there will be more coming online in 2027. >> right now the rain will run between the richmond and warm springs station monday through friday. let's start again with live doppler 7, we have a few clouds around, but stars are bright. here are little specs and flecks of light precipitation moving through the area, but most of the weather is offshore, as you can see, cold showers offshore, some may lurk in the operate hours as well as temperatures will plummet. look for lows about 32 in napa overnight, 35 at concord, about 30s to low 40s right around the bay so everyone will be chilly. tomorrow's highs will range only from the low to mid 50s from the coast to inland under mainly sunny skies and then on sunday, we have our next storm coming into the bay area, it ranks 1 on the storm impact scale. monday we'll get quite a drenching from there. here's the accuweather 7-day forecast, sunday marks the beginning of a series of rainy days coming our way, sunday through wednesday and possibly even thursday as well. so get ready for a very, very wet week next week, look forward to friday, if you're looking for some dry weather. >> if you're a skier, it's great news. >> what's that? >> if you're a skier, it's great news. >> i'm sorry, i had this thing in my ear. >> who are you listening to? the radio? >> right now it's tony bennett. >> mine doesn't do that. we're talking about the skiing conditions up in the sierra, it is great news for tahoe ski resorts because they're getting a lot of snow. >> oh, yeah and abc7 news christine zee is getting the new impact of the storm. >> skiers and borders feast your eyes on this, we just got video from kirkwood resorts as they got a foot of new snow as it starts dumping right now, the entire tahoe slopes will have selected up to two feet of powder. this first good snow of the winter season. >> people like to come up when it's snowing, when it feels wintry and i think our guests really just feel amplified and get pumped up when it's snowing. >> there has been rain, but there hasn't been this much snow since november, mother nature cooperated there but took a long break december and the first half of january. today skiers had to make do with either man-made snow which is icier or slushier. businesses are pumped about the new snow, rental stores in the bay area saw a boost ahead of today's storm and they expect a further boost of several more rounds of snow making snow in the forecast. all good news from the recreation and drought perspectives. all we can remember as these caltrans cameras show, driving in the snow can be treacherous, so if you do go up, use chains and take it slow. going high-tech at the airport, how you can get on your n next flight without even carrying at home.ld generate your own energy, or to save energy, unplug unused appliances. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. technology you can now board some british airways flight with just a look. no boarding pass is required. at l.a.x. it's all about biometrics. >> reporter: paperless boarding and seamless travel, it's how british airways international travel will get on their flights. these are self-service biometric boarding gates, using facial recognition technology passengers can get on the plane four at a time without using a ticket. >> this is technology and innovation that will make our airport better, the passenger journey easier and our borders safer. >> right now you'll find these in other countries and airports for domestic flights, but british airways is the first airline to use this for international travel. the biometric facial technology can recognize your face, through passport, visa or government id photos already in the system. to get through, you simply stand on the mat and the gate opens if you're approved. what do you think of it? >> it's great, very easy. >> convenient, much faster than the usual boarding process. >> reporter: lufthansa, and korean airlines are the other airlines that are going to start using this in the next few days. >> and premium and economy class, premium plus customers will receive a more spacious seat, better food. delta already offers premium economy. united the also saving money by cutting back on paper, the airline started putting i its-saves united $290,000 a year in food prices. all right, we're about to learn more with ask finney with michael finney. carmen asks, shouldn't uber have an age limit on service use and some sort of credit card verification? my daughter traveled across town and used my credit card information without any knowledge. >> uber does have an age limit on service for 18 years and older, that's the california transport services. it states drivers may not transport an unaccompanied minor on trips arranged through an uber app. riders must be 18 years old to sign up for an account. it seems your daughter bypassed a rule that set up an account with your information that required a valid email and phone number for verification. so i don't know how she pulled all that off. drivers are expected to check the driver's licenses of anybody who doesn't look 18. >> i have a question about traffic laws concerning single, solid white lines on the roadway. i cannot get a definitive answer, some say it's illegal to cross the line, others say it's not. >> let me write this down, it depends on the situation, it's illegal to cross a single solid white line if it all going in the same direction, so if it's a one lane street or a turning pocket. it does have to be safe. if a single solid white line marks the edge of the road, sometimes that's referred to as a fog line, it's not legal to cross over unless you're pulling over like your car broke down. >> and frank asked, i can't decide between a standard ira and a roth ira, can you give me the differences and what is better. >> it depends on your situation, the money you put in, you don't pay taxes on that now, but you pay taxes when you take the money out, just the opposite on a roth ira, you don't pay faxes wh taxes when you put it in, to when you retire, do you think you're going to be in a higher tax bracket or a lower tax bracket. a new player hits the ice at the shark tank. >> this is so fun. i don't know how this happened. >> look at that smile. the special teen who joined the sharks for a whirlwind weekend. right now dan's here with a look at abc7 news at 5:00. >> new at 5:00, the impact a government shutdown would have on the bay area's tourist attractions including alcatraz. a campaign begins to support the immigrant community during a time of uncertainty. and the effort to make it illegal to sell plastic bottles with detachn comes up tonight on abc7 at 8:00 -- the san jose sharks and make a wish teamed up to make a north bay teen's lifelong dream come true this afternoon making him an honorary member of the team. >> chris nguyen was there as he took the ice. >> reporter: at the sharks practice facility in san jose, 15-year-old hayden bradley is living out a dream. >> i don't know how. >>- >> reporter: and acknowledgement of the journey that may have never been. >> seeing him in that hospital bed, you know, it was almost more than a mother can bear. >> reporter: born with a heart defect called pulmonary atresia, hayden's -- this picture shows him as a newborn in the neonatal intensive care unit. last spring the junior hockey player underwent surgery to replace the valve completely. that's when his uncle got a hold of make a wish. bradley's family narrowly escaped the in order bay wildfires, their home in coffee park was spared, but the devastation remains just outside of their doorstep. over the next three days, bradley will get to leave hiss troubles behind as an honorary member of the san jose sharks. >> we're excited to see him, we know he's been through a lot and you can see the excitement on his face. >> even if you watch them, it's nothing like playing with them. they're so fast, and they do everything in a split second, it's so crazy. >> reporter: the sharks newest player, taking it all in stride. >> what a great story. bradley is going to get to take part in tomorrow's pregame festivities and then he's going to travel with the team for sunday's game. >> he's beaming the whole time. >> and he looks so comfortable on the ice too. with that, thanks so much for joining us at abc7 news at 4:00, abc 7:00 news at 5:00 starts now. we're not out of the woods when it comes to a government shutdown and that has the bay area tourism industry worried. and it's a sloppy mess, a freak accident sends a torrent of mud into a san jose home. live doppler 7 tracking a mix of rain and snow, find out if this is going to last through the weekend coming up. you come to alcatraz if you come to san diego. >> anger boils over at the prospect of a government shut youp and how it can spoil the weekend plans for many people here in the bay area. thank you for joining us. now if there is no deal tonight between lawmakers, the government will shutdown one minute past midnight or 9:01 our time. >> the senate has scheduled a vote on a republican house bill to avert a shutdown. earlier today democratic senator chuck schumer left the white house after a meeting with president trump saying there was some progress but no deal. >> still there's a lot of uncertainty about what will happen if they don't reach a deal. wayne freedman is live in san francisco. >> reporter: over here at the dock behind me, some 3,300 people go to alcatraz. these are tourists, every day and that is just in the slow season. tomorrow is supposedly a sellout, but we don't know at this point if the boats are going to run or not. on pier 33 in san francisco, these are the escapees, fresh off the boat from alcatraz, returning to an uncertain world. >> they haven't released anything officially to us as of

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