you're really excited about this year, but the tone is different than last year. what's the tone like this year? . >> so last year, we were reacting. we were mobilizing everybody that wanted their voice heard. this year is a call for action. we're asking people to vote. we're asking people to run for office. elect women of color. and, you know, just make sure that we're changing policies. >> reporter: already from the year, since last year's women's march, you've seen a number of women actually say, "i plan to run for congress and statewide office." i believe more than 600 women have said they want to sign up. what's that like for you guys? . >> well it's great. it's great to see the change in how people are approaching politics, right? they're doing more than just writing about it or talking about it. they're actually acting on it. >> reporter: and a lot of women, for the first time ever in their life, are getting involved politically. they're at home maybe right now, making signs. what do you say to them? how should they get involved? . >> that's part of how the women's march got started. a lot of organizers are new to this. we're here joining them, supporting them, bringing volunteers, bringing attention to their causes. so i think just come out and ask how you can help, what can you do. you know, come to our panels and hear what our speakers have to say. it's not just supporting women. it's also for allies to teach them how to be better allies. >> what are some of the number- one issues? people are coming out for a variety of issues from immigration to education. there's many issues. do you guys have some single issue that you're really focused on this year? . >> we have speakers from a variety of different causes, both activists that have been doing the work here locally for a long time, and also nationwide. so right now, i mean, we're focusing on homelessness in san francisco and trans rights, but also greater national conversations, like immigration. >> reporter: there's a big show down now in washington, d.c. with this government shut down. how does that play into what you're doing today? . >> we're glad to see the democrats set up for what they know is right and stood up for the dreamers. >> reporter: all right. all right. thank you so much, anna, for joining us. there are going to be a couple of street closures here, right? . >> yeah. >> reporter: so everything on the perimeter will be shut down. so we really want to encourage people to take public transportation here. you know, load up your cars ahead of time, park far away, and also mission street will be closed except for ride shares and buses. >> reporter: and so the march will start here at civic center at 2? . >> yeah. we will have a rally here at noon, and then start marching down market towards the embarcadero at 2 p.m. . >> reporter: there's also marchs in san jose and oakland starting earlier. this march starts at 2:00 p.m., but they will have a rally at noon here in front of city hall. back to you guys. >> thanks so much, jessica. if you are heading out to one of those marches around the bay today, we're starting off cool this morning. here's a live look at the bay bridge. clear skies. i mean, what a picture-perfect view this morning. definitely chilly. we are freezing now in santa rosa, 32 degrees, freezing in livermore as well. 38 concord, 39 oakland. san francisco, a little bit warmer, 46. needless to say, you're going to want to bring a jacket with you if you're headed out to any of those marches early this morning. later today, though, plenty of sun. your weather headlines, chilly start with patchy fog out there. sun and clouds mixed nor your saturday, but we do have some rain headed our way late sunday. here's a look at future cast showing we are starting off clear. the reason we're so chilly this morning, freezing in some locations. later today, well, staying clear really through the afternoon. plenty of sun. highs on the cool side, topping out in the 50s today. we'll talk more about your forecast coming up. but first how to get around all those marches. there are marches all over the bay today. in san jose, the march begins at 11:00 a.m. at city hall, and ends one hour later at arena green east near the fap center. . jacqueline dunn has your way around the closures and traffic there. >> reporter: the women's march in oakland will definitely impact drivers, and here's what you need to know. now, the rally begins at the lake meris amphitheater at 10:00 a.m. the march takes place along 14th street. that will be closed between the amphitheater and spring ogala plaza. that march begins at 11:30 and ends at frank ogala plaza. heading to the march, your best bet, use bart. but leaving, you're going to want to head on over to the 12th street oakland civic center station, and that will get you out of oakland the easiest. right now it's lights out for the federal government. as of last night, it is no longer being fund >> don: this comes on the one- year anniversary of president trump's inauguration. >> reporter: a senate vote to fund the government through february 16th failed. >> the motion is not agreed to. >> reporter: private discussions continued on the floor even after the midnight deadline came and went, but to no avail. >> the government shut down was 100% avoidable, all because senate democrats chose to filibuster a noncontroversial funding bill that contains nothing. not a thing they do not support. >> reporter: democrats were holding out for a comprehensive spending bill and a deal to protect dreamers brought to the u.s. ill law schoolly as children. minority leader chuck shumer said his earlier meeting with president trump looked promising, but the president later backpedaled. >> he walked away from two bipartisan deals, including one today in which i even put the border wall on the table. >> reporter: the white house has branded this the shumer shut down. in an official statement, sarah huckabee sanders called the democrats obstructionist losers. it's unclear when the senate might vote on that and any deal would also have to pass the house. a partial shut down won't affect much in the early hours of the week, but it could ultimately furlough about 800,000 federal workers and leave military personnel unpaid. even the cdc wouldn't have the personal to support its annual flu program. cbs news, capitol hill. social security checks would still be mailed out, because the postal service has its own funding. mail will still be delivered, and post offices will remain open. santa clara county launched has to massive ads. they say "one country, one future." community leaders gathered yesterday to unveil the campaign. the campaign comes in the wake of immigration raids earlier this month that resulted in 21 bay area arrests. well there's a massive mess in the east bay hills, where homes were hit by a mud slide, but this one had nothing to do with rain or fire damage. instead, a car crashed into a fire hydrant thursday near buckingham boulevard. it flooded the streets, and sent a wave of mud into nearby homes. two days later, and crews are still cleaning up. take a look. homeowners say it was three feet deep in some places. the extent of the damage due to how long the water was gushing. according to east bay mud, it took two hours to shut off the lines because of that accident. >> typically those are a little bit quicker to turn off, because the fire department can turn those off. yes, this is a little unusual. it is the quantity of water, but having a car on top of that hydrant makes it extremely difficult. in california, 32 people died this week alone. that brings the state total to 74. at the same time last year, there were just 14 flu deaths. here in the bay area, that number of flu-related deaths now stands at 25. meanwhile the federal shut down will likely furloughing 8,500 employees at the centers for disease control and prevention. but cutting workers could winder it cdc's ability to monitor flu cases. this time she made it overseas. . authorities say marlin hartman got past security, and boarded a flight from london. she hid in the bathroom, found an empty seat, wasn't caught until she landed at heath row airport in london. . also six more times that year for trying, but failing to board flights in san francisco without a ticket. she's also faced charges in phoenix rand jacksonville. >> why has the government allowed me to get through the secure lines? i am unable to do this by myself without a boarding pass. >> hartman was put on a plane back to the u.s. she has been charged with one count of criminal trespass and one felony count of theft. las vegas police have released a preliminary report on the country's deadliest mass shooting. there are new photos of the mandelay hotel room. they include the blasted-out window from where paddock fired 1,100 bullets, the cameras to warn him of anyone approaching, and explosives from his car. police did not find a suicide note or manifesto. >> this report is not going to answer every question or even answer the biggest question as to why he did what he did. >> now, the 81-page report details paddock's actions a week prior to the shooting. investigators say paddock looked into other potential targets online and researched swat tactics. they also found child pornography on his computer. fifty-eight people were killed and 100 hurt in that massacre. coming up, a neand improved bart ride. >> and two power players team up for a good cause. seth curry and collin kaepernick. how their big donations will make a difference for kids. d three eals. tell you what, i'll raise you five. introducing value jack's way. five great ways to save. like i tell jack jr., it's all about big values, jr. prices. that's value jack's way. like jack's one-of-a-kind breakfast pockets for $2 each. three of jack's famous tacos and a small drink for $3! or a classic bonus jack combo for $5! it's like i tell jack jr., it's all about big values, jr. prices. bart officials kicked off the fleet of the future with a ribbon cutting ceremony yesterday. according to bart: the new cars will reduce mechanical breakdowns.. and increase reliability. here's a look at the new train. it's mu according to bart, the new cars will reduce mechanic call break downs and increase reliability. here is a look at the new train. it's much brighter, more space, and easier to access for wheel chairs. >> i do like the new open lay out. >> it's definitely got kind of a sleeker image to it. it's more comfortable. >> this morning, the new trains will only run on weekends and nonpeak hours as it eases into the system. well more changes coming. facebook is asking users to rank news organizations they trust. the move comes after the social media giant was harshly criticized for allowing fake news and disinformation to spread on its platform. ceo mark zucker berg said the company is not comfortable deciding which news sources are the most trustworthy, so they let it up to the community. the state's latest unemployment rate is in, and officials say it's at a record low. the unemployment rate fell to 4.3% in december. that mark has not been hit since the employment survey was started in 1976. in all, california added more than 52,000 jobs last month. here in the bay area, santa clara county added 6,500 jobs in september. the san francisco san mateo region added a thousands jobs, but the east bay lost about a thousands jobs last month. colin kaepernick and seth curry are teaming up to help a san francisco nonprofit. all part of kaepernick's million-dollar pledge to charities. in the final leg of the campaign, he's asking fellow supporters to pick a charity to donate to. seth curry chose united playas, a violence prevention group. it all came as a complete surprise to the nonprofit. >> when i picked it up, and he said, "i'm calling for collin kaepernick," i thought he was playing. i said, "whatever." he said, "he wants to donate to your organization." i said, "right." so i hung up. >> understandable. half of the donation will help adults who have just gotten out of prison. the other half will fund a summer youth program for up to 150 students. still ahead, this week's jefferson award winner. how the bine village in napa was started. >> and we have another look at your forecast. what the weekend has in store and the rain on the way. right now: giants new 3rd baseman evan longoria will be there. already lives there in the off season. the three-time all star was acquired by trade from tampa, the only big league team he has ever known. >> to be honest with you, my friend, we don't even -- i don't even know what's going on on the west coast. positive for me, because i didn't have to go through all the woes they went through last year. >> nowhere else to go, but up, right? . >> exactly. i know it was a long year for them last year. i've been in similar spots before, where we've had some losing seasons, and it's not fun. >> reporter: even with this wild one for tar vandevere, the cardinals trailed by as many as 14 at the 2nd. the trojans turned it over 21 times. she scored 12 points, but get this: 7 in a row down the stretch. here's the shot again. sanford won it on guts and grip, 59-55. they colead the conference with oregon. cal could not hang with number 13ucla on the short end of a 60-52 decision. that is your sports update. everybody have a great saturday. i'll see you later on with more moving pictures. right now, fresh prouder in the sierra, perfect for ski resorts in the area. north star and mount rose, they ended up with 11 inches. so, julie, i guess we've got more snow in the forecast? we sure do, more snow headed in likely by tomorrow afternoon. here's a look at your tahoe forecast for this weekend. temperatures down near freezing, as you might expect. we're looking at snow late in the day on sunday. so for today, mostly cloudy. if you're headed up there to hit the slopes, should be some nice conditions, maybe a little icy. tomorrow some fresh powder for you by the end of the day on sunday. satellite perspective shows that 2nd system heading on in. the first area of low pressure, that's what brought us the showers this week. the next one is moving on in. we'll start to see the effects of that by the 2nd half of your day tomorrow. in the meantime we are staying clear and dry. a little chilly to start. temperatures down around freezing. we'll stay on the cool side today. future cast shows the clouds rolling in for tomorrow. here we are sunday morning at 9:00 a.m. clouds start to spill in. for the 2nd half of the day, we start to see showers beginning in the north and spreading south, pausing here monday morning, 7:00 a.m., your monday morning commute. yes, right now, it does look like a slick one. we have light to moderate rainfall. not those heavy downpours, but still enough to make a mess of that morning commute. by late monday, we start to try out, but more showers on the horizon for tuesday as well. . high temperatures today, forecast right around average. we're topping out into the mid to upper 50s, the warmest locations inland, 58 in campbell as well as santa clara today. 57 in palo alto, 53 at pacifica, 53 your high temperature today in hayward. mid-50s from walnut creek, danville center, mo, and livermore, 57 fairfield, and 56 in vallejo. around the bay, for many of those women's marches today, we are topping out in the low 50s. so 53 in richmond, 53 in berkeley, 55 san francisco, 54 south three doe, 57 santa rosa. nasa 57 as well. farther north, temperatures cooler, right around 50 for lake port and clear lake today. the extended forecast shows, again, rain on the way. so dry for the 1st half of the weekend, and then we see showers moving in. then spotty showers off and on through the -- for much of your workweek. back over to you. finding care for a child with developmental disabilities is, at the very least challenging. as alan martin reports, this week's jefferson award winner is the third generation of a family dedicated to providing love and hope to those who need it the most. . . >> reporter: in 1973, sannen's grandparents started vine village in napa, a nonprofit ranch for people with developmental disabilities. sannen is the toddler. her dad in overalls and cowboy hat. >> since i was a little girl, i always told my parents, don't worry, when you retire, i'll run the ranch. >> reporter: eventually they did retire. >> my parents have been on call for 45 years. this facility is home to our program. >> reporter: now sannen is doing what the two previous generations have done. >> if i were ever in the position of needing 24-hour care, i would hope people as kind as the staff would be the ones providing it. >> reporter: vine village was started because aunt debby was born with down syndrome. the family wouldn't take advice to put her in a state hospital for the rest of her life. now 63, debby has lived in the same room at the ranch for 45 years. there are three houses on the 25-acre ranch property. eighteen residents live here full time, and another 25 come and use the program, which include field trims, agriculture, animals, and art. people come from all over to see what vine village is about. >> it gives them hope there are good places like this. >> reporter: jane byers has been a volunteer and board member since the mid- ú70s. she tried to talk sannen into not taking over the ranch. >> "you've been here all your life." and she said, "i want to stay here all my life." this is where i want to live. >> reporter: people like sarah danatoli, who moved to vine village four years ago. >> they have a lot of people that know you and care about you and do things with you and stuff. >> that feels good? >> reporter: apparently it's a two-way street. >> i love this place. there's so much good that comes from this place. >> reporter: so for continuing what her grandparents started, providing a safe nurturing home and environment for those with developmental disabilities, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to sannen hurston. kpix 5. . so we are talking about the latest in antiaging procedures. we'd love to talk about this. jessica.. thank yoiu. you. time for us to call it a morning. . >> reporter: i want to bring in one of the organizers, sew phia and daria. let's get to the basics: what do people need to know? . >> so we're going to be here at 12:00 at city civic center. we're going to start with a rally, march down market. bring your signs. bring your hats. it's not raining. leave your umbrellas at home. we had to bring them last year. please make sure, bring water. bring snacks. wear comfortable clothing, comfortable shoes. dress in layers. it's a little chilly now. and please be clean. clean up after yourselves. we're all volunteers, so we're going to have to do the cleaning. so that means take your signs with you. >> and one of the things you're stressing is do not drive into the city; use public transportation, right? . >> do not drive into the city. definitely use public transportation. on our web site, women'smarchbayarea.org, we put in a map for all the access for transportation. try to use that as much as possible. you will struggle to find parking. if you think parking is a nightmare in san francisco, today is the day it's going to be a bigger nightmare. >> reporter: and the theme this year is? . >> the theme this year is hear our vote. this isn't just about a rally and a march; it's a call for action. we want people to mobilize. we need them to register. we need them to vote, and we need them to start running for office, especially rim. >> reporter: all right, sofia, thank you so much. if you're coming, you're going to want to take bart and get off at the cliff i can center stop. >> all right, jessica. thank you. statistics say half of women in california are registered to vote. they're really working to get those numbers up. it's time for us to call it a morning. thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning. >> we'll be back here tomorrow morning at 7:30. enjoy your saturday. narrator: today on "lucky dog", a miniature poodle shows signs of aggression toward big dogs. brandon: max has to understand that all big dogs are not going to do what that one big dog in the past did to him. narrator: but with help from some friends... brandon: good boy. narrator: he'll learn to fit right in with a new family. judy: max, you're never going to have a bad day with us ever. brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find

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