short government shutdown, now over. democrats say they were able to reach a deal with a pledge that republicans will work with them on immigration. >> the motion is adopted. >> reporter: day three of the government shutdown proved to be the last, for now. >> to do any victory laps for any one side would be inappropriate. we've got a lot of work ahead. >> reporter: lawmakers in the house and senate passing a temporary fix to fund the government for another three weeks. the president placed blame on the far left. but democrats led by senator chuck schumer say trump refused to negotiate. >> the great deal-making president sat on the sidelines. >> reporter: the white house claimed trump was behind the new bill. lawmakers said bipartisan debate got it done. >> we want to negotiate and get to a place, and we're hopeful we can do that the next couple of weeks. >> reporter: success will hinge on the major sticking point for the democrats, the fate of d.r.e.a.m.ers. the more than 800,000 undocumented immigrants brought to this country as children. >> to all the d.r.e.a.m.ers who are watching today, don't give up. >> reporter: members of both sides now say republican leader mitch mcconnell has pledged he will bring a neutral proposal on daca to the table for debate. >> it would be my intention to take up legislation here in the senate that would address daca, border security, and related issues. >> reporter: lawmakers have a little bit more time to determine the future of immigration laws in this country, giving themselves until march 5th. the pressure is on though and democrats' only option would be to threaten another shutdown which could cost them. here in the bay area the closed signs are still up at national parks and landmarks despite the agreement in washington. >> abc news reporter cornell brown shows us many federal employees are anxious to get back to work. >> we have missions to accomplish. >> reporter: the coast guard base on yerba buena island plans to welcome dozens of furloughed civilian employees back to work tuesday or wednesday after a deal was reached to end the three-day government shutdown. officials say monday was tough without those employees to manage the workload. >> so far we're already seeing the impact of not having all of our civilian force on base today. >> are you back to work? >> no, no, no. >> reporter: no word for the national parks service, when it plans to reopen attractions like san francisco's maritime national historic park on the hyde street pier. a park employee we spotted inside said everyone is on standby. >> everybody is really interested and anxious. i think most folks really would love to come back to work. >> reporter: sean neagle's nonprofit relies on the park service to operate. for now, he's losing business. >> we run an overnight field trip program on the ships. we do need federal employees in there kind of looking after the facility. so we're all kind of one big family here and need each other. >> reporter: sunday the road to ft. point was closed. it's part of the golden gate national recreation area. that didn't stop folks from going around the gates. today is a different story, yellow police tape, lots of signs around keeping people away from ft. point. >> it's a minor inconvenience. it would be nice if folks got back to work. >> reporter: muir woods could reopen tuesday, they've been closed to the public. many locals and tourists are hoping to return soon. nearly every democratic senator considering running for president in 2020 voted against reopening the government. senators bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, cory booker, kamala harris, and kristin gillibrand voted against the spending measure. many liberals were furious and accused senator schumer of selling out the base in the immigration fight. breaking news in castro valley. i-580 is closed, actually just moments ago it reopened near the stroe bridge overcrossing. it started at 7:30 when a person was spotted on the overcrossing. officers have just rescued that person moments ago. traffic is backed up in that area. now might want to avoid it for the time being. it's going to be a mess for a little while. developing news now, a standoff in the south bay as a man wanted by police has been holed up inside his holt room for over 30 hours. police identified a man with outstanding felony warrants at the wyndham garden inn on silicon valley boulevard in san jose yesterday afternoon. they tried to contact him, he barricaded himself in his room. officers were forced to evacuate an entire wing of the building to keep guests safe, some forced to sleep in the lobby. the hotel is continuing to operate as the standoff continues. it is a case that has rocke. and now we're learning they are in fact related. last thursday a stolen pickup truck slammed into a truck driven by a mother with her two young children inside. now tonight both have died, and noah asatisfied dough, a distant relative, is charged with murder. he appeared in court today and abc 7 news reporter laura anthony picks up our story. >> reporter: 23-year-old noe sauce seat toe made his appearance in the courtroom. police say he was at the wheel of a stolen truck that slammed into a pickup, killing two little girls. >> translator: my son was scared to go to jail. >> reporter: outside his relatives spoke to reporters, revealing their family is distantly related to the cordozas, who lost the 4-year-old and 2-year-old in the accident. >> he's alone. he hasn't talked to anyone. >> reporter: sauceito's sister did not want her face shown. >> even fit wasn't family it hurts. they're little girls. it's a family that's been struck by strategy. nothing we can say or do can bring that back. >> translator: i'm so sorry to the family, my condolences to the family, it really hurts. >> we're asking to continue mr. sauceito's arraignment -- >> reporter: he's charged with two counts of murder along with auto theft, drug possession, and evading police. >> blowing through an intersection at 60 to 70 miles an hour, driving that fast when they know, as everybody would know, the driving through an intersection on a red light could result in a death, likely to result in the dead of another human being. >> reporter: sauceito's girlfriend told us he is a father of a little girl, nearly 2 years old. >> he loves his daughter. an officer called me and told me the only person he wants to talk to is his daughter. >> reporter: as they left court the cordoza family did not have much to say except to mourn the loss of their girls. on facebook the cordoza girls' uncle says camilla's organs are being donated to help four other children. witnesses stepped in and helped san francisco police capture a man wanted for attacking a store clerk. police released this video today showing the attack eight days ago in a store on turk street in the fillmore. witnesses were able to pull the man off the clerk and call police. they identified the suspect saying he began choking the store clerk for no apparent reason. police booked brian holtz of stockton on charges of aggravated assault on burglary. you'll hear from a homeless man who helped rescue the clerk on abc 7 news at 11:00 on channel 7. developing news in riverside county tonight. a skydiver was killed after hitting the roof of a house. first responders had to use the ladder of a fire truck to get onto the roof and bring the body down. a witness said it looked like the skydiver's main parachute did not open. this happened in perris about 4 1/2 miles from a big skydiving center. it's not known if the victim was associated with that center. california highway patrol officers say enough is enough. that's the heading on this chp facebook video showing a suspected drunk driver slamming into a stopped car and officers. the bay area chp is launching an immediate crackdown with all available staff patrolling freeways and looking for impaired drivers. in the past month, five officers have been hit by cars while dealing with motorists on the freeway. they include officer andrew cammalleri, killed on christmas eve while responding to a crash in hayward on interstate 880. officer martin linedway whose legs were broken as an suv slammed him as he worked a crash in concord. both incidents involved drivers being accused of bees under the influence. what's in a name? plungee when it comes to san francisco and the controversy pitting columbus day against a day to celebrate native americans. the clash goes before board of supervisors tomorrow. caroline tyler joins us with details. >> reporter: the past 25 years, berkeley has celebrated indigenous people's day rather than columbus day. the first in the nation to make that switch. many others have done the same. a number of tribal organizations want san francisco to follow. >> we were here when columbus lnded. the subsequent subjugation, dominance, and genocide that foll followed, that doesn't we think deserve a holiday. >> reporter: supervisor maria cohen is sponsoring the measure. >> this is no way attack or criticism on anyone's culture or race or ideological beliefs -- >> reporter: with san francisco's italian-american community preparing to celebrate, the 150s anniversary of its signature event, the oldest parade in the nation, this talk is insulting. >> this is a major slap in the face. >> reporter: guido is the head of the italian athletic club in north beach. >> this is about our italian heritage, the only day that's recognized for us. and quite honestly, we're just being pushed to the side. >> reporter: he has an ally in jacqueline bruno of san francisco's native tribe. they met with supervisor erin pass kin hoping for a compromise, to change columbus day not to indigenous people's day, but italian heritage day. >> we are in complete agreement in alliance with the italian community. a school opens for the first time since the north bay wildfires. applause as students return to a school that has risen up from the ashes. also, pristine monterey bay beaches closed. what caused millions of gallons of raw sewage to pour onto the sand. we had early-morning showers, light in nature. they're out of here but another storm is moving in. the timing after the forecast. what the president just did that could have a dramatic impact on the solar energy market. it was kind of heartbreaking at first. and then it really brought us together. >> it is back to school at last in the north bay. students finally get to return to two schools damaged in the wildfires. it's been more than three months. >> for many students an experience they will not forget any time soon. >> reporter: in santa rosa, home comings of the unanticipated kind. a couple of schools took a long time getting back. st. rose, and up the road, cardinal newman high school. >> it was a lot. but i think that there's much more to gain from it than what we lost. >> reporter: when students, staff and parents enter the gym, no doubt they saw all those victory banners on the wall. the one they celebrated today is more significant than all that came before combined. their recovery from the aftermath of north bay fires that burned half the buildings on campus. >> the people matter most. the schools, not the buildings. it's the people. and we were able to sustain our school. but is great to be together. >> reporter: more than 600 students in the same place for the first time in 15 weeks. >> i mean, this is our first really natural disaster that we experienced. and it definitely hit us in a way that we would never expect. >> not only did the school burn down, but one-sixth of the students here lost their homes in the fire. >> it's something i never thought would happen. but it did. you know. just got to deal with it. >> reporter: today vanessa, formerly of fountain grove, blended in. same for natty shea -- it was a lot in one day. really stressful. but i have my family, that's really all i need. >> reporter: surviving a firestorm, staying together. those lessons were never on the curriculum for this year at cardinal newman high school. they are now the lasting ones. the addition of more officers patrolling the golden gate bridge resulted in a record number of people saved from possibly taking their own lives. last year the bridge patrol team assisted 245 people on the bridge because they presented a suicide risk. that's 61 more people than in 2016. the span security detail numbers 36 officers, up five from last year. that number is larger than some marin county police departments. last year abc 7 news anchor natas natasha zuves did a story about two men who survived jumping off the bridge. we've posted it on our website abc7news.com. if you are considering going to monterey for beach comb organize kayaking, you may want to postpone. a massive raw sewage spill into monterey bay is keeping several county beaches closed. this after nearly 5 million gallons of raw sewage spilled into monterey bay. it came out of a county waste water managemet facility in marina. officials blame equipment failure. the public is advised to avoid contact with ocean water until friday. the monterey bay aquarium has tested the seawater flowing into its facility and found no contamina contaminants. >> nothing kills a good time like raw sewage. maybe more rain head this will way? >> rain and definitely fog. >> tracking rain from the showers early this morning. it will be a dry night. the fog will be an issue for some early tomorrow morning. tracking it all this morning, the showers are now out, you see that live scan, all is quiet. the picture outside, tonight a live look from our camera at kgo studios showing you the roads are dry, all is quiet. we are tracking another storm system in the next 48 hours. behind this current system, temperatures were cool today. only managed to get into the mid-50s for afternoon highs. below normal for this time of year. we've cooled off into the 40s in a lot of spots. 46 in fairfield. 49 in san mateo. 45 in cloverdale. antioch a temperature of 49. so here's the call from accuweather. the next 12 hours we'll have that fog developing first through the delta, spilling into the bay. so fog will be dense in spots after midnight. it's going to linger around for the commute tomorrow morning. allow some extra time and cool spots certainly away from the coast with temperatures in the 30s. the winter jacket is certainly needed. take a look at your 12-hour planner on your tuesday. we'll have areas of dense fog early on. there's your cool temperatures inland starting out in the upper 30s. tomorrow it's a drier day. it's also going to be a warmer day compared to today. by 4:00, temperatures in the upper 50s with spots hitting 60 degrees inland. it's going to be a nice day to finish off tuesday. highs tomorrow, 57 the high in oakland. 56 in san francisco. going to about 60 in san jose. 56 the high in santa rosa. 58 in livermore. and half moon bay, early morning fog, afternoon sunshine, a temperature of 56. we are tracking our next storm system arriving here on wednesday. we'll have a little bit more moisture and wind with it. this one will rank a 2, a moderate storm here on wednesday. light to moderate rain. and widespread, .5 to 1 inches of moisture with this system. along with rain, also rather breezy winds. at times 25 to perhaps 35 miles per hour. so future weather, we'll time this system out for you. start this off wednesday morning. the morning commute getting under way, 5:00. we're dry, we'll have the clouds on the increase, and likely the rain not going to start falling until the early afternoon. wednesday, 2:00, we have those showers first in the north bay. and this entire system will slowly sink to the south. it's likely in the afternoon we'll have those gusty winds nearing 35 miles per hour. the evening commute gets under way. it will be the best chance south of the golden gate. especially into the south bay. the system is a quick mover, it's out of here before the day is over on wednesday. it will bring snow to the sierra. a winter storm watch is in effect. this is going to be good powder coming their way. blue canyon 24 inches. 2 feet donner. 11 inches incline village. that's going to make winter weather lovers very happy. partly cloudy tomorrow in the accuweather seven-day forecast. wednesday that 2 on the storm impact scale. rain and wind by the evening. perhaps a lingering shower thursday. we'll dry out and the weekend looking mostly sunny and milder with temperatures in the 60s. >> go out and enjoy. we're planning ahead of time. >> always plan for the weekend. all hail the crown. it's putting quite a shine on netflix numbers. the oscars taking a big step to prevent another jaw-dropping moment like that best picture blunder last year. netflix is worth $100 billion after a strong earns report. it added 8.3 million new subscribers last year, 2 million more than analysts expected. netflix features popular exclusive shows like "the crown" and "stranger things." the news sent netflix stock soaring 8%. the golden globes and screen actors guild awards are in the books. next up the oscars. nominations are set to be revealed tomorrow morning. and while there is no such thing along a sure thing, the movie "three billboards outside ebbing, missouri" is a front-runner for best picture. the film already won big at the two previous awards shows. you can watch the nominations for the 90th oscars on abc 7 morning news starting at 5:38 a.m. on channel 7. we'll show it live on the updated abc 7 news app. you will be able to watch the oscars when the time comes march 4th over on channel 7. jimmy kimmel is once again the host. >> jimmy does a great job. applying for real i.d.s in california. they are billed as a security measure for when we fly. see the controversy they are already creating when it comes to personal privacy. also the growing concern over potential bombs hidden on passenger planes coming to the u.s. the growing frenzy over crypto currencies like bitcoin. you'll meet the people who are pr today is the first day california is issuing federal real i.d. cards. on october 1st, 2020, you'll need that card if you're flying. >> as melanie woodrow explains, the cards are not without controversy. >> reporter: for the first time today the california dmv is issuing federal real i.d. cards. beginning october 1st, 2020, driver's licenses and identification cards will need to be real i.d. compliant. for anyone boarding a domestic flight. >> it's the first day in the rollout. so far things are going pretty smoothly. >> reporter: u.s. passports, military i.d. cards, and other tsa-approved i.d.s will still be accepted at airports. the change is not welcomed by everyone. >> the main point of the real i.d. act is to threaten and intimidate states into participating in a national i.d. data base. >> reporter: for some there are privacy concerns about information that could be uploaded to that database. >> and probably could and would use that for immigration enforcement, witch hunting of people whose citizenship would be challenged. >> reporter: at the dmv, the focus was on making sure people know they can apply for a federal real i.d. card and how to go about doing it. you must apply in person. customers need to show proof of identity, proof of social security, and proof of residence. >> sort of a mad rush to make sure that i have all the different documents required in order to complete this. >> there's a lot of different documents needed. we made sure to bring backups of some of them, especially like social security information and the proof of residency. >> reporter: you will not need a federally compliant real i.d. to drive, apply for, or receive federal benefits, enter a tral facility that doesn't require i.d., or visit a hospital. >> there is a concern over bombs being placed in cargo on planes bound for the u.s. the tsa is demanding more advanced screenings from five countries in the middle east. abc news reporter pierre thomas has more. >> reporter: tonight, new concerns about terrorists determined to put bombs on planes headed to the united states. the tsa putting in place emergency regulations today based on "recent information" aimed at stopping terrorists from detonating a bomb in the cargo hold of commercial planes. airports in five middle eastern countries getting that extra scrutiny, including egypt, jordan, and saudi arabia. this hole blown through the side of a jet from a suspected laptop bomb smuggled onto the plane in somalia reminder of how creative the terrorists are becoming. the new tsa order in part as a result of a foiled plot to down a commercial plane uncovered in australia this past summer. >> we could well have had a catastrophic event in this country. >> reporter: diabolical plot, smuggling the bomb inside of a meat grinder. vice president mike pence is calling on the palestinians to come back to the negotiating table, but it looks at this point like a nonstarter. the vice president made the remarks in his address to the knesset in jerusalem. he gave the first indication of a time frame for moving the u.s. embassy from tel aviv. >> that united states embassy will open before the end of next year. >> moving the embassy to jerusalem is opposed by palestinian politicians, some of whom demonstrated in the knesset. palestinian president mahmoud abbas was speaking to european foreign ministers asking them to recognize palestine. palestinian leaders say the trump administration's decision to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel shows america is no longer impartial in the region. president trump slapped a huge tariff on imported solar panels today. panels or parts shipped to the u.s. will have to pay a 30% tax. a u.s. solar industry group says american solar companies rely on foreign-made parts for 80% of their supply. that group is projecting tens of thousands of job losses. the tariff will gradually drop to 15% after four years. the cost for an average residential system will likely rise by about 3%. the president also put a tariff on foreign-made washing machines as well. former governor arnold schwarzenegger is taking on the trump administration over offshore oil drilling. schwarzenegger tweeted, don't touch california, if you want to drill, do it off mar-a-lago, or better yet, look to the future, follow california's lead and go green and we can all breathe easier." the real rosie the riveter has passed away. naomi parker frayly seen on the left-hand side with her sister aid dedied saturday in washington state. parker frayly worked at a factory in alameda in 1942 when she posed for the iconic image. the image's model had been misidentified for decades until a historian confirmed it was indeed parker frayly. she was 96 years old. you may be looking forward to retirement, but new research shows it can cause brain function to rapidly decline. a british study track the 3,400 retired civil servants. researchers found short-term memory declines nearly 40% faster after retirement. a psychologist sit it just confirms previous research suggesting "if you don't use it, you lose it." first there was bitcoin. now there's a growing frenzy around investing in all sorts of crypto currency. abc news reporter jonathan bloom went to the first day of a traveling conference about it. the crypto economy world tour is stopping in san francisco. >> i think the blotching is the biggest revolution of our time. >> reporter: the mathematical magic that makes crypto currency work. it's the basis of bitcoin and other currencies, some created by startups like ones in this room. >> health care to food to solar to environmental -- >> reporter: the crypto economy world tour is a showcase of companies using the block chain to disrupt industries. imagine health insurance gave you a virtual coin to go to the doctor. no more bill in the mail. no one's out of network. >> paying using my coin, the doctor having the coin be redeemable. >> reporter: coins for drone delivery, coins for wi-fi, new ones launching every day. >> ico is the new way of raising capital. >> reporter: forget the stock market, in the crypto economy companies mint their own brand of virtual coins and sell them to investors, a new market with huge ups and downs. >> we're early days, probably 80% of the investors are speculators. >> reporter: people need to trust the crypto currency before they're willing to buy it. that's where marketing comes in. >> you see scams that come into play where people are getting dribbled into doing things. >> reporter: agencies are looking for influencers, trusted voices on social media to endorse new currencies. >> we're trying to find the oprah effect. >> reporter: a steep learning curve. >> there's so many pieces, a lot of terminology. >> reporter: there's a startup to let you program complex transactions in plain english. >> i can stay a real estate guy and not have to become a computer guy. >> exactly, or lawyers, insurers. >> money and borders and the global order of currencies -- >> reporter: it could wind up in a notebook called history. >> i'll still trying to understand crypto currency. >> it's very complicated. it goss time. >> the unique store run by amazon where shoppers just b&p twitter plans to tell nearly 700,000 users they were duped by the russians. the san francisco company has identified accounts that interacted with potential pieces of a propaganda effort during the 2016 election. the apple product line is about to get a little bigger. reports say the company's home pod is finally going to hit the market as early as next month. this is an apple ad showing what it will look like. the speaker is designed to compete with similar offerings from amazon and google. amazon's new store in seattle is open. it's all automated. no cashiers, no lines. reporter patrick guinn looks at this new way of shopping. >> reporter: shoppers, take your mark. get set. amazon go. >> just come and go, it's so convenient. >> reporter: a store that prides itself on no lines had a line out the door of hundreds to came to see what the buzz was about. >> no checkout. no checkin. just use the app. >> reporter: like most things these days, this new shopping experience starts with scanning the amazon go app. and then it's off to the races. >> i got sandwiches, cookies, drinks, chips. >> reporter: by combining computer vision, machine learning algorithms, and sensors, the online retail giant can tell what people have purchased and charges their amazon account. you're being watched, but only for retail purposes. for now. >> right now we do not use the data to make further recommendations. it's used to accurately put things in your virtual cart and send you a receipt later. >> reporter: amazon says they've been working on this concept for nearly five years. and tested it the last year with its employees. in 1,800 square feet there are no cashiers or baggers, making many wonder if this will impact jobs down the road. >> we'll probably lose a few jobs because of this, which is sad. but i think this is the wave of the future. >> reporter: when i asked the company that started as a book retailer about future plans in other cities? >> right now we've got this store with a selection that is super focused on convenience, whether it's grabbing a quick lunch or grabbing a few things on the way home. we'll see what the future holds. >> that was patrick guinn reporting. the store sells alcohol but you have to show i.d. to an attendant before you can access it. uc berkeley researchers have discovered a way to make windows that automatically tint on a sunny day to block the heat while also generating electricity. they did it by tweaking the chemical structure of something called perovscite, a silicon material. you're looking at an image on the cal campus seen through the low and high-temperature cells. the invention could lead to power-producing smart windows for buildings and cars and display screens. meteorologist drew tuma, updating the forecast. tourists stand and stare in switzerland as a wall of snow switzerland as a wall of snow comes down i no wondering, "what if?" uncertainties of hep c. i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who've have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after harvoni treatment. tell your doctor if you've ever had hepatitis b, a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv or any other medical conditions and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni can cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni include tiredness, headache and weakness. ready to let go of hep c? ask your hep c specialist about harvoni. thousands of people are stranded at a swiss ski resort which has been cut off by heavy snow for the second time this month. these videos show an avalanche that hit the mountain resort today. there's 12 feet of snow there. roads and railway lines are closed. officials say tourists at the resort are not in danger but avalanche threat was raised to level 5, the highest level. holkt services are in high demand as that is the only way to get out of the resort. >> just looks like a total whiteout. for us, one last check of weather and the doppler 7 looks kind of clear. >> it does. but that may change. meteorologist drew tuma is here with the forecast. >> it's quiet tonight. tomorrow it's going to be a dry day. our next storm will arrive here by wednesday. live doppler 7 showing you the active sweep, tracking light showers earlier today. they have moved out. what is replacing them tomorrow morning will be pockets of dense fog early on. likely inland especially. by noon we have dry skies and temperatures in the afternoon really comfortable, upper 50s to lower 60s. but then we introduce the rain back into the forecast on wednesday. the storm impact scale, this is going to be a stronger storm, a level 2 moderate storm. light to moderate rain on wednesday. likely a widespread half an inch to 1 inch of rainfall. it will be windy at times. winds 25 to 35 miles per hour. and we'll likely see snow in the sierra. winter storm watch in effect. our highest spots could see 2 to 3 feet. accuweather seven-day forecast, partly cloudy on your tuesday. by wednesday, there's that rain in and the wind by evening. a moderate storm on the storm impact scale, a 2. a lingering shower thursday. we'll dry out saturday and sunday, mild air continues into early parts of next week. no surprise here, if you're going to the super bowl, get ready to shell out big bucks. >> not cheap. as of this morning the cheapest available ticket on resale markets for super bowl lii in minnesota, $4,370. that doesn't come with a hot dog and fries. >> ticket iq reports the average resale ticket on the secondary market is more than $9,000. of course it depends on where you sit. but this year's showdown between the patriots and philadelphia eagles still commands a pretty penny. >> united airlines today did announce they are offering extra flights from boston and philadelphia to minneapolis for fans of both teams who want to attend. to our own super bowl hero. >> where tickets were about $100 in 1982. >> which is about what you got paid. >> we have phillies fans in the newsroom trying to find tickets. they've been hitting me up. warriors return home from their toughest road trip on the year. and steve kerr watching classic movies looking for reason for the latest loss in houston. the warriors returned yesterday from one of their most grueling road trips of the season. they went 4-1 on the trip, but a big letdown saturday night in houston as with the loss the rockets now have the tiebreaker on the dubs if they were tied at season's end. how grueling was it? ten days, five games, a chance to set a franchise record 15 straight wins on the road against the rockets saturday night. plus the record on the road is better than at home this season. so everyone expected the dubs to set that franchise record against houston. on top of that the rocks were without two key players in trevor ariza and gerald green, both serving the second of two-game suspensions. today on their first day back from the road, head coach steve kerr addressed the letdown using a classic movie line. >> you would think guys would be able to get up for every single game, if you haven't been in the nba. but that's like leslie nielsen said to kareem on "airplane." "you tell your old man to drive when you're going up the floor every night." the younger people are going, what the hell is he talking about? how many people saw "airplane"? it's one of the great lines of all-time. kareem was right. you tell your old man. you tell the fans to drag chris paul and james harden up and down the floor every night. it's hard. >> classic. james harden and the rockets trying to avoid the post-warriors win letdown against the heat. trailed by double dinl jilts, tied 88-88, shot clock winding down, harden for three. chris paul, 16 tonight after pouring in 32 against the dubs on saturday. wouldn't have been the first time the team had lost after beating the warriors. the rockets win 99-90. the latest on the cleveland cavaliers drama. espn reports today the cavs had a very angry team meeting today. a number of players challenging the legitimacy of kevin love's illness. which caused him to only play three minutes in saturday's blowout to okc and miss sunday practice. some players reportedly wanted cavs management to punish love for leaving the arena before the end of the game and not showing up at all yesterday. apparently things only calmed down when love tried to explain himself. the milwaukee bucks have fired their head coach, former cal bear and st. joe's high school grad jason kidd. the bucks have lost 4 of 5. a midseason slide that dropped them to eighth place in the east. it was a surprise to everyone. he's been with the bucks for three-plus seasons, made the playoffs twice, has a 139-152 regular season record. assistant joe bruney takes over as the interim head coach. giants boosted outfield depth by signing austin jackson to a two-year deal worth about $6 million. jackson has more or less been a center fielder in his eight-year career with five different teams including the indians last year. he did make the catch of the year here robbing boston's hanley may rear recess by flipping into the red sox bullpen. this is likely it for the giants' free agent signings as this pushes them right at the luxury tax mark which they want to stay under. two of the three 49ers' starting quarterbacks this year could earn super bowl rings if the patriots win. the first starting quarterback, brian hoyer, who backs up tom brady. and jimmy garoppolo, also because gym hee g. was on the pat almost more than half a year he's guaranteed $100,000 in bonus playoff money and will get another 100 gs when the patriots win. tom brady heading to his eighth super bowl, herl not play in the pro bowl. derek carr gets the call. this is derek's third straight pro bowl, becomes the fifth raider to play in orlando. he joins the list of quarterbacks to be named to at least three pro bowls. 49ers offensive tackle joe staley also gets the call replacing cowboy tackle tyrone smith due to injury. this is joe's sixth trip to the pro bowl in his 11-year career. he's one of the best at what he does. he would argue jimmy garoppolo should be there. joe protected jimmy's blind side for the 6-1 run to end the season. jack del rio could be back in the nfl as a defensive coordinator for the new york giants. the g-men hired pat shurmur as their new head coach and espn reports del rio's the at the top of his defensive coordinator wish list. del rio guaranteed $6 million by the raiders for three more years each year, he can afford to take a year off if he wants to. the arizona cardinals inked defensive coordinator steve willings as their new head coach. we talked about it earlier, steve kerr finds ways to have fun, when they lose, when they win. he keeps it live for the players. i think that's why a they have so much success, the players play relaxed underneath him. >> he's a class act. coming up tonight on abc 7 news at 11:00. >> we're all grieving. we might as well grieve together. >> bound by tragedy. the wife of a late chp officer joins others in mourning to share a powerful message. a store clerk attacked and put in a choke hold but help quickly came. hear from a homeless hero who helped save her. join us for abc 7 news at 11:00 on channel 7. first the buzz and then the music. [ buzz ] ♪ ♪ i believe i can fly >> you've got to have fun when you're trapped in that contraption. this russian cosmonaut stretches his arm out like superman aboard the international space station. he was literally flying a vacuum cleaner. >> anton says he and other astronauts are frequently asked if they fly around like this. he says he hadn't tried it till now. the iss has a vacuum cleaner on board because it gets dusty, and the astronauts vacuum regularly. that would be much more fun down here on earth. >> weightlessness. (ominous music) - [narrator] today, the stories of two murder cases, one near buffalo, new york, the other on the outskirts of london, england. in an online chat room for teens, a young marine and a hot blonde

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