meantime, they're still struggling. >> pe un oe upcoming week. the fact is you can't feed your children today with money that you get on friday. >> reporter: and since the president's plan only keeps the government open for the next three weeks, many federal workers fear that yet another shut down could be right around the corner. >> i'm positive we're probably going to be back here in another three weeks. i have lost faith. >> reporter: the second harvest food bank says they're planning to hold more events like this in the coming days and weeks, especially focus 0ed on contract federal employees who will not be receiving back pay. devon feely, kpux 5. >> some workers filed for unemployment benefits during the shut down. since they'll now be paid for that time off, many may have to give some of that money back. anybody who gets retroactive pay for the same period they claimed unemployment for will have to send the money back to the state, and the state will send notices to the impacted workers. tens of thousands of abortion opponents gathered in san francisco's civic center today for the 15th annual walk for life. the massive march down market street is the second rally of its kind in the u.s. organizers telling katie nielsen the demonstration was one of the biggest ever. katie? >> reporter: juliet, that's right. organizers estimated there were 50,000 people here today. they say that's partly due, they think, to a rise in popularity of opposing marches, like the women's march that happened right here last week. . at a rally before the march, thousands of people gaered in the shadows of city hall to call for an end to terminating any pregnancy. >> we believe that abortion hurts women, and we want that message to get out. >> reporter: it comes only one week after this same site saw tens of thousands on the opposite spectrum with the third annual women's march. >> the more vocal the proabortion people get, the more vocal the antiabortion people need to get in order to be heard. >> reporter: that's why people from across the state marched from civic center down market street to justin herman plaza, carrying signs and banners, and were met by opposing voices. >> quit molesting children. quit molesting children, you hypocrites. >> reporter: both hecklers and counterprotesters. kate sullivan said she used to be pro life and even walked in a march for life; but in the last few years, her opinions change. now she's protesting the march. >> i did notice there was some yelling going on, which i don't necessarily agree with. >> we want you to know that jesus christ mcdonald for sinners. >> i understand both people are obviously passionate about their beliefs, but i think civil discussion is where understanding is going to come. >> reporter: san francisco police say there were no major issues or arrests today. they said, for the most part, everything was peaceful. juliet? >> nice to hear. katie, you mentioned the women's march last week, but the timing of today's event doesn't have much to do with that, right? >> reporter: right. so i actually asked the organizer about that. she said this walk for life has always been right around the anniversary of the row versus wade supreme court decision. that was the one that legalized abortion in the united states. she said it's also very coincidental that new york state just put state protections in place in case the supreme court now overturns the row v wade decision, and new york is among other states like california, oregon, and washington, that are also putting similar state protections in place for women's rights. >> very true. all right. katie nielsen, thank you. senator kamala harris will spend much of her second year as senator running for the presidency. she'll officially kick off her 2020 campaign tomorrow in oakland. she's expected to draw a crowd of about 15,000 to rally at frank valla plaza. a stretch of 14th street is shut down for the set up. more road closures will follow tomorrow, including some restrictions on foot traffic along 14th street. taking part in the rally, you'll need to exit at 19th, because the 12th street station will be closed. the system will run extra trains after the event to help clear the crowds. tonight, bart police are investigating a death at the san leandro station. a man was found lifeless in one of the restrooms before 1 this morning. no foul play is suspected. meantime police in the south bay are investigating a deadly shooting that happened about a block from the san jose state campus. officers were called to the scene at south 10th street and east williams street just before 2:00 a.m. the victim died at the hospital. his name has not been released, and the shooter is still on the run tonight. in the east bay, police are pushing back against a new state law that's meant to increase transparency in law enforcement. the right to know act requires law enforcement officials to publicly release officer personnel records related to use of forth, sexual assault, and officer dishonesty. advocates say the law should be retroactive. but half a dozen agencies in contra costa county are challenging that interpretation. they say the law should only apply to incidents that happened after january 31st, when the law went into effect. for now, a judge says those six east bay agencies do not have to release their personnel records. the case will be back in court on february 8th. still to come, facebook calls it friendly fraud. tonight, the social network is being slammed for letting kids rack up huge bills on their parents' credit cards. >> we have something that's rally different. it will really bring people here. >> the oak as swinging for the fences with their new ballpark proposal. today, the team treated fans to a glimpse of the future. >> and this 13-year-old from richmond is your new u.s. figure skating champion. tonight we visit the east bay rink where she first stepped foot on the ice just seven years ago. >> and as if that weren't enough, we also have rain in the forecast. where and when and how much, details coming up in the forecast after a break. released new video recorded by their helmet cams.. as they raced into a burning building -- and pulled out three puppies. this happened yesterday at a strip mall on bancroft avenue. firefighters were busy battling the flames when they heard the pups crying for help. they brought them out and treated them with a tiny breathing apparatus. firefighters were busy battling the flames when they heard pups crying for help. they brought the pups out. they treated them with a small breathing apparatus. the fire happened at the side of the pet store the city shut down last year after complaint about the conditions there. but at this point, it's not clear if the shop was back up and running when the fire broke out yesterday. a long-time oakland teacher may finally be able to afford his first bay area home after winning $25,000 for a down payment. nester gonzales has taught physics and biology at dewey academy for 30 years, but he's never been able to afford a home. this week, he was awarded a grant from the play off foundation. so the foundation will also give $2,500 to the school located near lake merit. gonzales says he plans to pay it forward by helping someone else out in the future. jacqueline square was awash in green and yellow today as hundreds gathered for the annual as fan fest. it wasn't just about the baseball. dau lynn was there, and he showed us the team also showcased a bold new vision for the city itself. >> reporter: the oakland zoo has a gondola system. the as are proposing something very similar. that's why they brought this model out here for fans to see. it would be bigger, able to transport more people. >> it would be a great way to bring people to our new ballpark, the water front, also an amazing way to showcase oakland to have and incredible view of the water front and hills. >> reporter: the as believe a gondola will make it easier for fans to get to the proposed ballpark. right now public transit onyxes are limited at the site. >> we have something that's just rally different. i think it will make us stand out. >> reporter: at the fan fest this year, it was more than meeting the players and getting autographs. the team president gave presentations about the future of ballpark and the area transit system. >> weather might affect -- >> reporter: >> i think it's spectacular. i think you have to think outside the box. what the as have been doing under the new leadership is they've been thinking out of the box and how to treat the fans. >> reporter: the gondola will transport fans. roughly 6,000 people each direction and hour. a study released this week says the system will bring $685 million in benefits to oakland. the report says it would also bring in an extra 50,000 visitors a year. but critics say it may be a pie in the sky, because it would be very difficult to get multiple government agencies to sign off on the half-mile project. >> i think it's going to get approved. who wouldn't want this, really? i mean this city is coming back. you put something like this, people are going to come all over the world just to ride this thing. >> reporter: the as would like to break ground by late 2020 or early 2021. the goal is to open the ballpark and the gondola system by 2023. in oakland, i'm dau lynn, kpix 5. meanwhile, hockey financials are packed inside the sap center in san jose now, where the nhl all star game is understood way. before the game, fans got the chance to gear up and face off against each other. the fanfare also featured many rinks for kids to test out their skills, while mascots got the crowd pumped up. >> to see players that were playing in the all star game, and then coming around and hitting hockey pucks as a kid, and just having fun. >> this is the second time san jose has hosted the all star game. the last time was back in 1997. a figure skater from richmond has become the youngest person ever to win the u.s. figure skating championship title. alyssa lieu is just 13 years old, but she nailed her triple axles at last night's competition in detroit. it's a feat only three other american women have accomplished in competition. the young skater defeated the reigning u.s. champ by 4 point, and when the final score was announced, alyssa was crying with joy. even more amazing, alyssa has only been doing this for 7 years. she sharpens her skills at the oakland ice center where she spends as much as 8 hours on the ice per day, doing school work in between her training sessions. >> to have somebody come out of our school and reach that potential is amazing. as her coach mentioned, she saw that in her from day one. there was just something, that look in the ewing and she thought, this one can do it, and she did. >> yes she did. alyssa missed the cut off age to compete in the junior world championships this year. she's expected to hit the olympic stage in 2022, the year of the beijing winter games. we'll certainly be sure to follow her, and congratulations. >> very well done. the weather this weekend, not bad at all. the warmest readings of the past few days and the next few days, warmest readings today and tomorrow with numbers about 8 degrees above average for this time of year, in the 60s. as we look out toward the sales force tower cam, which a moment ago was in glowing color. san francisco, 66, oakland 68. in san jose, 65 degrees. and in concord, 62. so we all got up to the 60s today. here's another vantage point. this is from track america, and concord now has got 55. san francisco still at 60 degrees. winds are fairly light around the bay area now. no more than about 5 miles an hour. and many of those out of the east. so haze out of the central valley, where they have dense fog advisories posted, slowly invecting into the bay area. it will be hazy and mild with a lid of high pressure on top of us. hazy sun for tomorrow. those lows that are out in the pacific are going to stay there for awhile, but not forever. a little rain on the way. not tomorrow. tomorrow looks like hazy skies, a few high clouds from time to time. the sun will come out. then some clouds will come in. a nice sunday on tap for the bay area. it's when we look far into the future, gazing through the crystal ball of the weather models that show that by friday and early saturday, some of the light rain is going to be moving into the bay area for the end of the week. between now and then, it's going to be mostly dry. so here's what we're expecting. tonight, fair, chilly. temperatures overnight will be in the 40s for the most part. hazy and mild for tomorrow. so no big changes until friday, when we get the next chance of light showers moving into the bay area. looks like a little bit wet as we get toward the end of the week. snow pack's looking good after all the rain we had a few weeks ago. snow pack is higher than average for this time of the year throughout the sierras. that's pretty good news. sfo, we have partly cloudy skies out of what used to be known as mills field. it was appropriated for the airport. 8 miles an hour out of the north, northeast. temperatures will be in the mid- 60s. then, if you're heading to seattle, it will be 48 for a high. 12 in chicago. big blast of arctic air is on the way from the north into the central part of the country. and the overnight lows in the bay area, far warmer than chicago will be tomorrow. daytime highs tomorrow, we'll see them mostly in the 60s again, and again, that is as much as 8 degrees above average with 69 degrees at sunny vail, coopertino at 70. mulpedes at 70 degrees. the numbers will be in the mid to upper 6 0s. for the north bay, ditto. for the most part cooler at the shoreline. santa rosa is up to 70 degrees. novato tomorrow, 65. even warmer for ucaya, and for saint helena. extended forecast, we'll go with pretty much the usual, with a few high clouds floating overhead all the way through thursday. then showers move into the bay area. beyond the showers, saturday looks unsettled. so we'll get a better idea early part of the week what's happening. in the meantime, looks a little wet. that's weather. here's verne with sports. >> straight ahead, a first ever for javan. that's right. i didn't substituteer. japan. >> and on the golf links, we found a guy living out a dream. you can't miss this. the opportunity for everyone to. explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. football up top.... ....they're not pros... football up top.... ....they're not pros... but not really college players....anymore ... ...so whats the gray area in between?????? pro-ams??? we don't play that. no, jules. not at all. we do have football up top. not college players, not pro players. so what do you call them in the gray area? pro ams? well john grutten, coaching staff. it's the senior bowl. mobile, alabama. 3rd quarter, bubbles green, daniel jones to andy isabella. a 19-yard score. when you score, you get a raiders stickers. 34-24. grutten pretty happen to get one over on shanny. >> kyle han han told me at halftime i want to beat greiten always. you gave him his first nfl job. you like beating that guy? >> yeah. he beat my brains in during the regular season. at least i won the bowl. spotlight pet area and naomi osaka of japan. osaka far court. got her on the run. blasted a shot on by her. osaka won the first at 7-6. in the 3rd set, osaka hammered this serve. osaka has won the last 2 grand slam events. took this title. monday will become the first japanese player ever to be ranked number one in the world. from that to a blimp eye view of the golf resort. here's tiger woods. trouble with the flat stick. 33 of his last 5 holes for a 1- under 71. he's 13 shots behind the leader, justin rose. 9th hole, eagle. how about a fresca. boom, rose garnered a 369. tax a 3-shot lead into sunday's final round. you ever want to take a leave of absence to go play golf, a lot? well patrick cane did, and he kept on playing, and playing. he and his game rolled through the bay area, and rolled right in front of my tv camera. . >> the sound it made. >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: to say patrick caney loves golf is an understatement. >> you're going state by state, and just playing a round of golf virtually every day? >> yeah, that's right. at least ever day. sometimes 2 a day. >> maybe i'm in the fairway. >> reporter: we found out at the presidio golf course he's more of golf junkie. >> what do you think about that one? >> oh, that's smoked. >> reporter: he just can't stop playing. >> this will be 392 different golf courses in the past 11 and a half months, and we've soon 47 states, and drove, i think, about 35,000 miles to see these places. >> reporter: who else would quit their job, go buy a tricked-out recreational golf vehicle or rgv. >> what i like to call the galley of the main living quarter of the rgv. this doubles as a pod cast studio, breakfast center. never get tired of pulling up to a country club, i pull up in this thing, and they think i'm lost. i tell them i have a tee time up they're like, "oh, well." >> reporter: they commit to playing virtually every day for a calendar year. >> the mack daddy with the rgv logo there. boom. the coolest thing is we're raising money for a charity called the first t, which i think most golfers are -- >> sure. >> at this point, we've readjusted the goal. original goal was 10,000. now we're up to, i think, 18 or 19,000. >> wow. >> we're going to get past that 20,000 for the first t of greater seattle, which is where this whole thing started. >> reporter: when he ran low on balls, i gave him mine. >> there it is. that verne ball. look, there she is again. >> he started this journey at a golf course near his seattle home. that was 11 months ago. >> we're nearing the end. it's very sad. i've loved this year. we have a half left. a dozen or so golf courses will be played before our big finale at vanden dunes. that will be a full year. we're 11 and a half months in. the journey was for a year. and we'll have a blast at vanden, and finish things up. we'll get a big check. >> reporter: one of those big oversized big -- yeah. >> we'll give it to the first t, and it will be fantastic. >> okay. >> reporter: oh, no. >> a single-digit handicapper enjoying the dream. the question was asked by carlo our director, does he go by himself? sort of. he drives the rgv van. but will picks up friends, family, his wife to go along as part of the journey, trying to hit all 50 of these states. >> and i have this vision of, like, his motor home and others joining him along the route. >> stop by stop, state by state. certain select courses were selected. he was lucky enough to play cypress down in pebble beach. he was rally happy about that. he's raising money, and he's just living the dream. just playing golf. 18 to 36 holes at a time. >> wow. >> not bad at all. >> got a blog and everything. >> i think someone is going to be joining him soon. thanks so much, verne. my god. >> this is crazy. >> and coming up in our next half hour, a crazy case of road rage. it's caught on camera. a man clinging to the foot of a car as it speeds down a freeway. >> plus five people shot to death in l.a. a suspect on the run, and police say a dying man identified his own son as the killer. >> back in business. i'm nicole killian at the white house with what's next as the federal government reopens. >> and california prosecutors turned candy crime fighters. the problematic packaging that forced a famous san francisco chock maker to pay up. no matter how much you clean, does your house still smell stuffy? that's because your home is filled with soft surfaces that trap odors and release them back into the room. so, try febreze fabric refresher. febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics and cleans them away as it dries. use febreze every time you tidy up to keep your whole house smelling fresh air clean. fabric refresher even works for clothes you want to wear another day. make febreze part of your clean routine for whole home freshness. our top story at six-thirty: a wild ride in boston.. as a case of road rage ends in a chaotic confrontation. it all started when a driver sped off down the massachusetts turnpike.. with another man clinging to the hood o it all started when a driver sped off down the massachusetts turnpike with another man actually clinging to the hood of his car. incredibly, no one was hurt. reporter mike lacross spoke with the victim after he had his feet back on solid ground. >> i thought he was going to run overme. >> reporter: sixty-five-year- old richard browsky said he was in survival mode as he hung on to the front of this white suv. >> i just kept telling them, "stop the car. stop the car," and he wouldn't stop. >> reporter: komrowsky said the driver yelled back at him to get off. he called 911 while on the car. >> i don't think he stopped. >> reporter: state police say 37-year-old mark fitzgerald was behind the wheel. he wouldn't answer any questions, and hid his face while leaving the state police barracks tonight. komrowsy said it all started after fitzgerald swerved into his lane and bumped his car. he tried to get fitzgerald to stop, but says he kept trying to take off. that's when he ended up on the hood after getting bumped by the suv. >> you stop the car. you stop the car. you bumped into me. >> was he going to try to kill him? >> no. >> yeah, right. you were speeding with him on the hood of your car. >> reporter: komrowsky is thankful for that good samaritan and the others who boxed in the suv and kept fitzgerald on scene until troopers arrived. >> i'm just glad the people surrounded the guy were there. >> believe it or not, that was not the only case of hood-riding road rage yesterday. there was another incident in merced. >> what is this dude doing? >> what the heck is this dude doing? >> joseph villa nueva had his cell phone rolling as the incident turned into a fistfight. >> will starts to kick it, punch it. the guy was trying to get him off the truck. >> vullanueva said he has no idea how that incident started. we are following a developing story out of l.a. tonight. a 21-year-old man is on the run, accused of killing five people, cludhis parents. dakota terrio is accused of carrying out a pair of shootings. his parents were found inside the mobile home they once shared with him. tareo's father was found alive, before he died, he identified his son as the shooter. >> he lived there for a brief moment of time, but was recently asked to leave the residence and not to return. >> three other people were found dead inside another mobile home 25 miles away. the motive for all of this is unclear. police say the gunman sped off in the victim's pickup truck, possibly heading east toward mississippi. tonight, multiple agencies are involved in this man hunt. there is new video out of brazil tonight where a dam collapse has left 40 people ded ma moin thsastermu ryrker a mning company as well as residents downstream. helicopter rescue teams have been working all day to pull survivors from that mud. the dam was holding back mine waste before it collapsed yesterday afternoon. the debris buried a cafeteria, where workers were eating lunch. so far rescuers have not been able to reach them. . it's estimated that 2 to 300 people are still missing tonight. tonight, the united states is increasing pressure on venezuela's disputed president by officially backing the country's opposition leader, and urging all other nations to do the same. >> we're here to urge all nations to support the democratic aspirations of the venezuelan people as they try to free themselves from former president mad,ro's illegitimate mafia state. china and russia are propping up a failed regime in homes of recovering billions of dollars in ill-considered investments and assistance made over the years. this money was never intended to help the venezuelan people. >> this comes amid a deepening humanitarian crisis forcing thousands of venezuelans to knee to neighboring columbia. >> reporter: one way to spot venezuelans fleeing the crisis at home, luggage, a family dog in tow. his wife and six-year-old son left caracas. >> there's no food. >> reporter: more than two million venezuelans have fled to neighboring countries in the past four years. >> translator: tell trump if he knock down maduro, build a wall and paint it for him. >> reporter: he called for a major demonstration next week after recent clashes left at least 20 dead. nicholas maduro refuses to back down as more venezuelans take their next steps toward an uncertain future. for cbs news, manuel bojorquez. the average venezuelan has lost 24 pounds in the last year. the u.s. has pledged $24 million in humanitarian aid to help them. tonight the count down is on to reach a new cool to fund the government before it shuts down again. nicole killian is in washington with more on the troubles of finding a truce. >> reporter: president trump urged democrats to negotiate over the next three weeks to find a solution on border security that includefunding to build a border wall. in a series of tweets saturday morning, mr. trump said, "21 days goes very quickly. will not be easy to make a deal. both parties very dug in. we will build a wall." the president signed a resolution passed by the house and senate friday night, ending the longest partial government shut down in history. >> i want to thank all of the incredible federal workers and their amazing families who have shown such extraordinary dogs in the face of this recent hardship. >> reporter: the temporary deal came on the same day many furloughed federal workers missed their second paycheck. but there is still plenty of uncertainty with the threat of another shut down looming next month. >> we don't know how we're going to pay our car payments. our house payments, our rent, our child care. we can't keep doing this. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi said she's willing to negotiate with mr. trump, but she's resisted the president's calls for a border wall. >> democrats are committed to border security, and we think we have some better ideas about how to do so that protect our border, honor our values, and are cost-effective. >> reporter: as federal workers head back to work, the smithsonian museum and national zoo are ramping to reopen next tuesday. cbs news, the white house. >> furloughed workers will get their paychecks by early next week. a california murder case is the focus of a special two-hour edition of "48 hours" tonight. kevin cooper has been on death row at sam quenton for decades, accused of killing four people back in 1983. cooper has always maintained his innocence when the crime was committed. there was strong evidence pointing tumult this will assailants, but then investigators discovered cooper, an escaped prisoner, had been hiding out in a vacant house near the crime scene. >> kevin cooper was a convenient person to opinion it on. the problem was they didn't have the evidence. >> there were no finger prints or any of cooper's hair inside the house. the state found only one tiny drop of blood scraped off a wall matched cooper's blood type. soon after, cooper was found guilty, but now the entire case could change. in december, governor brown issued and executive order requiring new dna tests in the chino hills case, and that could clear cooper's name. ''48 hours auto" correspond incident aaron moriarty was the first reporter on the story, and we spoke with her about the case. >> there's always been some question over the years about that evidence that tied, just a small drop of blood, supposedly footprints that could have only come from prison-issued shoes. that has been discounted in many ways. so hopefully these tests that were ordered on christmas eve may help resolve this case after all this time. >> you can catch erin moriarty's full report coming up tonight at 9:00 on "48 hours." . till ahead, facebook is under fire, accused of letting kids rack up huge bills on their parents' credit cards. >> i felt this could be a family's rent or car payment or grocery money, and this was wrong. >> coming up, hear from a mom who launched that lawsuit. >> it was a priceless exprosecution on his face. just a little embarrassed about the situation. >> trouble in toy land. a police officer comes to thes are cue after a toddler found himself in a tight spot. >> and starting on monday, kpix 5 is launching a new, news cast. join condition versusido, elizabeth cook weeknights at 7:00 for the latest bay area news and weather. right after the cbs evening news with jeff lohr at 6:30. the news follows 90 minutes of continuous local news week days starting at 5. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. documents revealed an apparent pattern of exploiting minors -- for their parents' money. cbs reporter carter evans spoke with the mom.. who launched a lawsuit. (nats) what was it like when you opened that bill? >> it was shocking. >> reporter: glenn day intohannon let her son use her credit card, but that initial charge of $19.95 mushroomed into nearly a thousands dollars. >> i wanted to know what son was doing, because they told them it was a one-time transaction. >> reporter: what he didn't realize was that facebook had stored his mom's credit card, and was charging it as he played the game. >> i said, "show me what you're doing." so there's a little stack of coins, and it would get low and blink at him. he would hit it, and it would go [ understood skating ] and the coins would shoot up again. >> and that's how it was charging your card? >> nothing. just like he had told me. >> reporter: this practice was widespread, according to newly released court documents. was noted facebook as friendly fraud, meaning a minor was using an app on a parent's account. bohannon filed a lawsuit after finding it impossible to reach facebook for a refund. the case grew into is a class action. her torn, john parker. did they know this was catching kids in a net here? >> there was no way they didn't know these transactions were originating from facebook accounts that were assigned to minors. >> reporter: newly released internal e-mails filed in court shows that in 2012, facebook analyzed refund requests on another game, angry bird, and found 90% were because of friendly fraud. it said in nearly all the cases, the parent didn't think the child would be allowed to buy anything without their password or authorization first. >> i think it was all drown by greed and money. >> reporter: one shows facebook was reluctant to reduce this friendly fraud, because it would likely reduce the company's overall revenue. according to court documents, the company calculated between 2008 and 2014, minors under 18 made purchases on facebook totaling more than $34 million. >> i felt this could be a family's rent or the car payment, or their grocery money, and that this was wrong. >> reporter: bohannon's case was settled in 2016. in a statement, facebook says, "we routinely examine our on practices, and in 2016, agreed to update our terms and provide dedicated resources for refund requests related to purchases made by minors on facebook." carter evans, cbs news, phoenix. tonight, new findings, excuse me, on kid and concussions show that rest may not be the best remedy. research in "the journal of the osteo path i can association" finds that children under the age of 13 can experience concussion symptoms for weeks longer than older teens and adults, and that total areas might actually make things worse. >> we found that more than 48 hours of strict rest has actually negative consequences. so getting children, adolescents, back into their activities, school work, is producing better out comes. >> researchers say athletes should not compete if they are still experiencing symptoms. police in new jersey pulled off an unusual rescue this week when a little boy found himself in a pretty tight spot. reporter valerie castro shows us the whole thing started out as child's play. >> reporter: 20-month-old lieu caw is engec, but his misadventure tuesday night brought him to a stand still. >> did you get stuck in there? >> yes. >> it's kind of comical if you think about the situation. ''my kid's stuck in a toy." what kind of toy? what do you mean? >> reporter: the toy is supposed to hold different shaped block, but luca pulled the lid off and climbed inside. that is where he got stuck. >> he got in, got wedged in, and couldn't get out. >> reporter: mom suna cho said, when she realized luca couldn't move, she had to call in a professional. sergeant hernandez responded to the call. >> it was a priceless expression on his face. a little embarrassed about the situation. >> reporter: sergeant hernandez said though a heavy duty tool was coming. >> the truck was on the way. >> reporter: he decided to use his own sheer strength. >> i asked the mom, can i break it? she said, "i've tried. you can give it a shot." i was able to pull out the front panel. >> reporter: luca was finally free, and in the arms of his hero. >> i was like, "thank goodness." i was so happy and grateful. >> one of those goals you're happy to be on and smiling afterwards. >> reporter: mom says she plans to keep the toy and some day show the picture to her son to are mind him of that time he got stuck in a toy. valerie castro, cbs news. >> that's a forever picture. still to come, a famous san francisco candy maker halted in court. why california prosecutors say giradelli has been tricking customers about some of its treats. >> and the camp fire nearly wiped out the entire town of paradise, and now "national geographic" is teaming up with a famous hollywood director to put it back on the map. >> all that plus the forecast. it's coming up after a break. to the fire- scorched regions butte county. howard p ary on the dea academy award winning director ron howard will soon turn his camera lens to the fire-scorched regions of butte county. howard plans to film a document tarry on the deadly camp this is fire, looking at the town of paradise. the documentary was commissioned by "national geographic," and follow the residents of paradise, first responders, and volunteers helping to rebuild the town. the working title is "rebuilding paradise." new video shows a trip through a bore hole to a misdoor use lake under 3,500 feet of ice in antarctica, and a team of scientists actually drill down to the mercer subglacial lake late last month. it's about twice the size of plant, and now they have retrieved carcasses of tiny, long deceased animals. and the specimens appear to be land dwellers, not ocean creams. they probably lived during a brief warm spell thousands of years ago. i'm trying to have my delivery match the music, brian. >> very nicely done. . >> a show that was discontinued in 1968, was the number-one show on cbs. good for ron howard. as we have a look at the high temperatures around the bay area today, readings are in the 60s with san francisco at 66 degrees. oakland's got 68. santa rosa at 60, and livermore, 61 degrees. there's the sales force tower, looming in all of its bluish glory. concord now, 55 degrees, oakland at 59. san jose's got 59 degrees. well, there it is. western hit-and-miss fear. and high pressure is over the west coast, but a dirty ridge of high pressure, meaning that it's being unfiltrated by high clouds even as we speak wont bring any rain, but it will bring high clouds. hazy again on sunday. future cast shows that by the end of the week, though, some light rain will return into the bay area, probably sometime on friday. at least that's the way it looks now. we'll see as we get closer to friday. in the meantime, while we are enjoying high pressure, we've got big high pressure giving us unusually warm weather, you can bet there's some place not far away where they're getting unusually cold weather. and so as a result, we're going to be looking at temperatures continuing to be nice and balmy for this time of the year before rain does move in later in the week. so it will be fair with chilly temperatures overnight. hazy and mild for sunday. next chance of showers coming in friday. so that's the headline. you're heading out of sfo tomorrow, not a bad day to exit the bay area with winds -- at least if you've got to. north, northeasterly winds to 8 miles per hour. the high will be near 60 degrees. for los angeles, sun and 76. for chicago, sun, and 12. now, overnight lows tonight, mid-40s for the most part in the bay area. the high clouds trap what little heat -- i mean, 60s is not bad. the overnight lows core respondingly mild. sunrise tomorrow morning on your sunday at 7:18. days are getting longer. concord, 65, and san jose 69. oakland 67 degrees. those numbers about 8 degrees above average. so campbell tomorrow will hit 71 degrees. morgan hill at 72. in melpedes 70 degrees, and in union city, 65 degrees. san mateo, 67. over the east bay, high clouds and some sun, and temperatures in the mid-60s for the most part. as we head up toward richmond, 66 degrees. napa at 68. beautiful day in the wine country tomorrow with numbers mostly in the 6 0s. ucaya will nudge low 7 0s. extended forecast, we've got high clouds mixed with sun all the way through thursday, and then we finally have rain moving into the bay area. and it looks like saturday is a little bit iffy. that right now is a bit nebulous. but we to know what's going to be happening. we're going to be generating a bit of revenue. be right back. and tonight, some california prosecutors say: customers are being ripped off when it comes to c valentine's day just around the corner, and tonight some california prosecutors are saying customers are being ripped off when it comes to candy. >> outrageous. the problem, boxes that look big, but trick you on the actual number of treats. reporter tanya lopez on the lawsuit that just landed a candy company in court. >> reporter: valentine's day is less than a month away, and store shelves are stocked with sweet treats. sometimes those big boxes of chocolate are leaving customers sour. >> it's kind of irritating as a consumer. you're big something, and expect it to be full. >> it's very disappointing especially when i'm thinking i'm getting a large quantity, and i'm not. >> reporter: now prosecutors have six counties have filed a complaint, saying people featuring some giradelli and russell stover county are not always getting what they pay for. >> it's called slack fill, and it is illegal. >> reporter: larry barley says evidence shows the packaging is much larger than the amount of candy actually included in the box, and in some cases, the candy weight is less than what's listed on the label. >> when you of it up, you find you didn't get what you were expecting. >> reporter: the candy companies have reached a settlement, agreeing to pay a $750,000 possibility, and change that packaging. >> they're going to put a window in there so you'll know how much it is without having to pick it up and fold it over. >> reporter: it's in everybody's interest to keep companies from misleading customers and making sure that box of chocolates isn't chock full of air. >> if you want to say you have 0-ounces and actually have 7, great. the consumer got an extra two. but if you say you have 5 and only have 4, then that's illegal. >> reporter: tony lopez for kpux 5. not a candy person? how about something tangy instead. heinz has you covered. it's rolling out ketchup caviar for valentine's day. the company launched a contest on twitter for what it's calling valentine's day. you can win 150 jars of the caviar so you can class up your hot dogs. obviously this caviar does not come from fish. the little balls are filled entirely with ketchup. all you have to do to enter the contest is y with hashtag heinz ketchup caviar, and hashtag sweet. we're just the messenger. best of luck to you all. thanks for watching. see you back at 11. >> by dion and the belmonts) (announcer) the following is a paid advertisement for time life's music collection. (dion) ♪ whoa ♪ listen, people, what i'm telling you ♪ ♪ a-keep away from runaround sue, yeah ♪ (announcer) it was a time of record hops, cars with big fins, ponytails and beehives. ♪ it's my party and i'll cry if i want to ♪ ♪ cry if i want to ♪ cry if i want to (ben e. king) ♪ so, darlin', darlin' ♪ stand by me ♪ oh (announcer) the future was bright, and the music on the radio and in jukeboxes became the soundtrack for the rest of your life. ♪ big girls ♪ don't cry ♪ baby love ♪ my baby love ♪ i need ya ♪ oh, how i need ya ♪ come on, wild one ♪ be wild about me

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