slippery when we. these are the conditions we're finding across the bay area. doppler 7 shows it's raining where you are right now. and stronger storm on the way. >> i'm kristen sze. dry weather this weekend. >> but, a moderate storm is only a few days away, and it will bring heavier rain than we're seeing today. >> abc 7 news weather anchor spencer christian is here, tracking the storm happening right now and those still to come. >> let's take a look where it's wet and where it's not. we'll focus on where it's wet. that's more important. live doppler 7, you can see we have a batch of moderate to heavy rainfall beginning to push onshore right now, right around daly city and down onto the peninsula, raining quite a bit from daly city to san mateo. a closer look shows you it's quite wet along 280, 101, 82, and 35, the local streets like boulevard and airport boulevard, mill berry avenue, quite wet right now. storm impact scale, the storm ranks 1 on the storm impact scale, continue to produce mainly scattered showers tonight, but we'll see periods of moderate and heavy rain like what i just showed you during the evening hours. here's our forecast animation, starting at 7:00 p.m., notice there will still be waves of moisture moving on shore, south of the golden gait peninsula, the south bay. and early morning hours, 2:00 a.m. or so, a surge of moisture will come on shore during the central bart of the bay area, and then the storm will taper off, giving way to the start of a bright and dry day tomorrow. closer look at the weekend forecast and our next storm, a little bit later. kristen. >> spencer, thank you. you can track the storm with the abc 7 news app, the forecast there, and you can get live doppler 7 for your neighborhood if you want, and you can get push alerts by enabling them and get weather advisories on your phone or tablet. the -- difficult decision, whether to eat lettuce. consumer reports cites 58 people getting sick and one death in canada because of e. coli bacteria. abc 7 news david louie has th latest. >> seicaesar or greek salad, consumers are hungry or facts. the problem is, the source of 58 people getting sick and one person dying so far has not been pinpointed. california's leafy green industry, which includes lettuce, points out its safety inspection program has prevented e. coli outbreaks for every decade. >> every farmer has to review a farm before they plant it to muir they've adequately checked any mitigating -- or any -- by animals, any neighboring farm issues. and then they do another one a week before harvest and another one the day of harvest. >> northern california salad bowl region is not implicated. this time of year californians get romaine lettuce groan grown in imperial county. the harvest is not until late march or april. major e. coli outbreak occurred in 2006 when fecal matter got into the fields. wild pig may have ben the source. >> no recall in place and plenty of romaine in the marketplace, that creates a quandary for consumers. what are they supposed to do? >> julie is a salad eater. >> what are you doing about that? >> not eat salad. >> are you concerned about getting sick? >> yeah, but there are other types of lettuce available. >> customers were enjoying romaine in their salads without reservation. >> we have a producer that's thorough in upkeeping his supply. >> david louie, abc 7 news. new at 6:00, a man convicted of murdering his son and his son's mother learned his punishment today, two life sentences without the possibility of parole. both victims died as a result of this house fire in vallejo in may of 2016. shoemake started the fire, his 5-year-old son died in the house, the boy's 45-year-old mother was severely burned and died month later at the hospital. she and shoemake were dating and he set the fire deliberately after a fight. records dating back a decade show a pattern of domestic issues, including restraining orders against him for harassment and domestic violence. san francisco police say they've arrested the man seen shooting at a car in the tenderloin dwikt christmas morning. 27-year-old javier watson of fairfield was arrested yesterday. he's the one wearing the santa hat and the red shoes, opening fire, watson also faces drug charges, including the possession of katie couric for sale. the 35-year-old man in the car was -- that was targeted was not injured. and a sigh of relief in san jose, police arrested a man suspected of robbing a woman at harker middle school. video captured the suspect on campus early tuesday morning before students arrived. the man seen in the video is this man, andrew bracamonte who lives only half a mile from the campus. abc 7 news reporter carlos -- has disturbing news about the case. >> reporter: it was on the campus at harker middle school where they uncovered the victim's cell phone as well as the suspect's beanie. >> it is shocking because we just moved here, and do not zero kids. >> the san jose resident was alarmed to hear of the charges his neighbor now faces. authorities say bracamonte snuck onto the campus before classes started tuesday morning, went inside a classroom, turned off the lights and locked the door before sexual assaulting a teacher. surveillance video police say shows the suspect on campus grounds was critical in their investigation. police chief eddie garcia tried changing his appearance before he was arrested thursday night in san francisco, he tried vendering on his own terms. >> the suspect did not give the victim a choice. we certainly were not going to allow this suspect to dictate how we were going to take him into custody. >> hours after the attack here bracamonte committed another crime at a santa clara liquor store. he was caught on surveillance video, which helped authorities identify him as their guy. >> we can't imagine what that victim went through. >> a statement, senseless heartbreaking crime nd our entire community is grieving. we are relieved this criminal has been arrested and hopeful justice will be served. bracamonte is no stranger to law enforcement. he has been arrested on a number of charges in the past, including having sex with a minor. he was not registered as a sex offender and was not out on parole. residents in this neighborhood are just thankful the alleged predator is now off the streets. in san jose, carlos, abc 7 news. acting san francisco mayor london breed was asked today whether she plans on entering the mayor's race. she has this answer. >> i've been inspired, and i've decided that after careful consideration, and just taking all of the things that i've been thinking about over the years, and the work that i've done in the city, that yes, i'm going to do it. i'm going to run for mayor. >> mayor ed lee died unexpectedly last month. 24 candidate haves filed paperwork to run for that open seat. candidates include former san francisco's board of supervisor's president, dennis h herrera, and current supervisor jane kim. the deadline to file to run is tuesday, a special election will be held on june 5th. a transit project more than 20 years in the making began its final phase today. abc 7 news was in martinez, where city officials wielded golden shovels in a ground breaking for a new pedestrian bridge. the bridge are will link the martinez amtrak station with a new parking lot across the tracks. it's the last piece of a decades-long transit hub project that's brought martinez a new train station, parking lots and bus stops. >> from the parking station is a parking lot with a ten-foot steel bridge with an elevator going across the tracks over to the parking lot. >> the vice mayor tells abc 7 news that next is ferry service to the martinez marina. the east bay is seeing its share of flu cases this season. kais kaiser permanente says hospitalizations are up because of the virus. eric thomas is live to show you how they're handling it at kaiser in walnut creek. >> reporter: dan, doctors at kaiser say last yooer year it was the wos flu season in a decade. more trips to the e.r. for people suffering from flu symptoms. doctors at kaiser say that's not the way people should handle it. people who have been lucky enough to escape the flu often know someone who hasn't. >> my daughter is sick in tant, and my sons. >> there's a lot of people out sick with the flu. we're short, you know, everywhere in the hospital. >> reporter: local pharmacies have having trouble keeping cold and flu medicines on the shelves. this flu season refuses to let go. >> we're seeing a resurfacing in the flu starting in middle of december and carrying on through now. it looks like it may go on througfebruary. >> we are now seeing rates of positivity for influenza that exceed last year and last year was the worst we had in the last ten. >> reporter: the virus is spreading across all age groups. >> as a result of that, we're seeing higher hospitalization rates, busy emergency rooms, as well as call centers, working about 150% of whether they normally are at this point. >> reporter: symptoms of the flu include fever, headache, joint pain and congestion. dr. burger recommends that every healthy person get a flu shot, even if it doesn't ward off the virus, it could make the illness shorter and less debilitating. what he does not recommend is a trip to the emergency room, not for most people. emphysema, a chronic medical condition, it is possible you could be sick enough you need iv hydration, that you need admission to the hospital. >> reporter: if you feel especially bad or have any questions, by all means, go to the er, for most people, rest, fluids and over the counter flu medicine will alleviate flu symptoms. staying home from work and frequent hand washing will help prevent its spread. in walnut creek, eric thomas, abc 7 news. that said, how can you tell if you have a cold or flu? stick around and you'll find out how to spot the differences in 30 seconds. also, coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00, new information point to a common cause for the devastating wildfires in northern and southern california. the raiders and john gruden agree to sign a massive record contract. we'll hear from the man who wrote the story. a new local career college promising it won't make you pay tuition, unless you get a job after graduating. i'm fmichael finney, i'll look t what's behind that guarantee. has been in the u.s. since he was 11 when his family arrived from ecuador. he was arrested last week by u.s. border patrol agents for overstaying his visa. abc 7 news lesley brinkley has the full story. facebook video of the transfer student part of a campaign now to get him released from custody. he and his girlfriend were driving back from a party on december 30th when they made a wrong turn and ran into a temporary immigration check point set up in jamul, east of san diego. >> louise was honest, told them i am not an american citizen, from ecuador. they took him in. >> reporter: mora came to the u.s. as an 11-year-old, his visa expired, now a political science major at cal. >> the department of homeland security has the authority to set up a temporary immigration check point anywhere, anytime within 100 miles of the coastline of border or an airport. in essence, in the majority of california. >> mora's attorney visited him yesterday at the detention facility where he's still in custody. >> for me it broke my heart to see him sitting across the table, and having done nothing wrong whatsoever. he's not a flight risk, not a security threat, not a criminal. so there's no reason to hold him on taxpayer money. >> uc berkeley released a statement saying we are looking into the matter to determine everything we can do to support and assist the student during this difficult time. senators camilla harris and dianne feinstein as well as represent barbara lee are making calls on his behalf. >> he's scared, but hopeful. >> reporter: in berkeley, lesley brinkley. southern california edison sparked the largest wildfire in state history. the suit claimed the utility performed construction near a facility in an unsafe manner, which caused vegetation to catch fire. it also claim edison failed to safely maintain its overhead and electric communications facilities. the thomas fire has burned more than 281,000 acres, destroyed more than -- another couple weeks containment. i grew up here, my parents' home. they wake up every day and it's hard for them. they say, you know, we'll never get our life back to the way it was before. >> pg&e is facing dozens of lawsuits. a third party owned and installed and maintained the electrical equipment. as you're about to see, in this case, the writing isn't on the wall, it is on the sidewalk literally. in san francisco people have spray painted mix me messages by street drains. abc 7 news reporter melanie wood row is live with response from the city. melanie? >> reporter: you can see it right here, a spray painted arrow in front of this catch space, and with the words, fix me, i'm broken. this is at pacific and buchanan, another one just like it across the street. we reached out to the san francisco public utilities commission, and asked them to take a look. with these sounds and sights of a rainy season under way, this is perhaps the last message you'd want to see. >> it's been here for quite a while. >> reporter: we met this man at the corner of buchanan and pacific sweeping christmas needles. he didn't -- across the street, but he's not happy about what he sees here either. >> it needs to be cleaned. so it works properly and drains properly, simple as that. >> reporter: at our request, the san francisco public utilities commission stopped by to take a look. >> it count appear to be broken at all. >> operations manager michael patolo says catch basins need to be value i assumed every five to six years. inside there, people may think it's not functioning correctly. >> reporter: a matter of perception that's not always accurate. the water has to build up to a certain level within the basin so it can spill out the pipe. >> the water that sits inside the basin preventso odor. >> people can adopt a drain and help keep it clean. turns out, both of these drains are available for adoption. if you see a catch basin that appears to be broken, patolo suggests calling 311 to request an inspection, rather than spray painting the sidewalk. in san francisco, melanie woodrow, abc 7 news. >> all right, rain coming down around the bay area today. >> it was a 1, and we're going to stop for the weekend, spencer, and more action. another summary of the weather, wet, then dry, then very wet again. live doppler 7, it is kind of wet right now for sure. we have patches of batches of moisture moving onshore through the central part of the bay area on the peninsula through san francisco right now. closer look, you see it's quite wet in san francisco right now where the cell is traveling across the bay to oakland, berkeley and richmond. it's still a storm. and here's a live view from our tower camera, a much clearer view of the city a few minutes ago, but some of those clouds associated with the rain are moving through the area right now. 54 in san francisco. temperatures ranging from 54 to 57 degrees in san francisco, oakland, mountain view, san jose and half moon bay. 60 in gilroy. warmest spot right now. live view from -- at pier 15. san francisco looking back at the skyline. 54 to 58 degrees in santa rosa, napa, novato, fairfield, concord and livermore. one more rooftop view, forecast futures, scattered showers into the early morning. and a few foggy areas. next storm comes in early next week, a level 2. stronger than what we have right now. focus on the current storm, it ranks 1 on the storm impact scale. and continues to produce scattered showers into the early morning hours. the wind associated with this storm is quite light. forecast animation from 7:00 this evening up to about 11:00 tonight, we'll see another little surge of moisture going through the south bay, the peninsula, south of the golden gate to the east bay, and then in the wee hours of the morning, it intensifies a bit and then starts to taper off by about 4:00 or 5:00 a.m. and just before the sun comes up tomorrow morning we'll see the storm winding down, and continue to the east going to the sierra where know levels are around 7,500 feet and higher. mostly rain in the sierras right now. low temperatures in the mid to upper 40s tomorrow afternoon as it clears out a bit, and we'll have sun near conditions than we had today of course. 60 degrees near the bay, upper 50s in the north bay, and low 60s in the inland areas. then comes the stronger storm next week. we'll have moderate to heavy rain with this, heavy downpours at times. and we'll see one to two inches of rainfall for most areas, three inches likely in the lil's with gusty wind 35 to 50 miles per hour. this will be the picture of monday going into the afternoon hours, rain all across the region, some pockets of heavy rain will move through monday night into tuesday, and then late in the day on tuesday we'll see the storm winding down, and tapering off. here's the accu weather seven-day forecast. brighter skies saturday and sunday than we had today. rain will linger into wednesday, under tuesday rather under breezy conditions, and then on wednesday we start to dry out and the remainders of the week wednesday and friday will be sunny and dry. two years after he left network television, david letterman is coming back. >> hosting some big names as guests and they don't why are you checking your credit score? you don't want to live with mom and dad forever, do you? i'm making smoothies! how do i check my credit score? credit karma. don't worry, it's free. credit karma. give yourself some credit. breaking news, a major traffic alert to tell you about in oakland right now. three of four lanes on eastbound hghway 24 near the broadway exit are blocked by major traffic accident involving several cars. you can see the red in that picture there. the chp is there, the tow trucks have been called to the scene to help clear the debris. in fact, the purple part, that indicates total stoppage. you cannot get through that part right now. the traffic is backed up on highway 24 well into the mcarthur maze. even though this is just eastbound 24, it's mucking up traffic on 580 as well as 880. take it slow today and avoid the area if you can. did you buy your lottery tickets yet? tonight's mega millions jackpot is truly a life-changing $450 million. that's the fourth largest jackpot in megamillions history. and don't forget about power ball. $470 million. you can get the alerts through the updated abc 7 news app which doesn't cost a thing. we remind you. david letterman is coming back, thanks to netflix. >> you never know when you might learn something. that's what this is about for me. >> this is netflix's trailer for letterman's new show, the 60-minute episodes will stream monthly. you can see is guest lists on your screen there, first guest, big name, former president obama, which airs a week from today. >> looks like he's going to keep that beard. well, not since harry potter has a book debut made so much news. >> how local bookstores are handling the high demand for "fire and fury" inside the trump white house. the legal steps against a man accused of a terror plot in san francisco. >> announcer: live where you live, this is abc 7 news. not guilty, a man suspected of planning a terror attack at pier 39 is now being held without bail after offering his plea today. nearly a dozen of everitt aaron jameson's family members were in court today. >> he was not released to them. he will remain in jail until his hearing in april. >> christina fam from our sister station. >> jameson's family had little to say as they left the federal courthouse. his defense attorney outlined to us the heavy workload that awaited them before trial. >> the government representatives, over 8,000 pages in reportings and other materials. >> jameson sat motionless during his airgs, after his attorney entered not guilty pleas. accusing him of planning a christmas day terror attack on pier 39 in san francisco. >> he's holding up best as possible under the circumstances. >> defense attorney charles lee says his office planning on looking into a possible entrapment defense. the decision legal analysts say is the most logical choice. >> that's the kind of defense you would expect. how did he become involved with terrorist activities, and how involved was he? and did he think about it? did he do something forward to commit an act? or was he enticed by the fbi? >> reporter: the defense claims the fbi found no bomb-making materials when they searched jameson's home and that two rifles and a handgun were legally owned by a relative and locked in a case where jameson couldn't get to them. >> if he didn't have the previous position to commit this crime, that's entrapment. >> reporter: the prosecution and defense will have 90 days to prepare their cases. at the next court appearance, the judge will be expected to set a trial date. in fresno, christina fan, abc 7 news. the white house in california could clash this year on two major issues, oil, and of course pot. u.s. attorney general jeff sessions announced a plan yesterday to rescind obama-era policies to not interfere with state's marijuana laws. the sacramento bee reported today in response, southern california lawmaker proposed a law that would make california a so-called marijuana sanctuary state to protect california users against federal investigations. as for oil, the interior department said yesterday it would open federal waters off u.s. coasts for drilling, including california. state officials have vowed to fight it in court. >> anything outside of the four corners of that constitution is not for the federal government to do. it's for the states to take care of. public safety, general welfare, those are for the states to take care of. >> there are 23 states with ocean coastlines, and more than two dozen with legalized marijuana. california has a few potential allies to join the fight. there's fury in the white house over "fire and fury," the tell-all book about the trump administration released today, four days ahead of schedule. abc 7 news reporter john thnath bloom has more from the bookstore. >> it was released early. >> reporter: after all the book sales on president trump, one getting all the attention. >> yes, "fire and fury." they've sold out. >> reporter: the book about inner workings opt trump white house angered the president himself, who tweeted it's full of lies and misrepresentations and sources that don't exist. >> it's like a tabloid of exposure, it's probably based on a great deal of truth. >> the president filed a cease and desist order against the publisher, who responded by releasing the book a week early. >> i think it's wonderful, when someone tells you you can't publish something in a world with the first amendment, i think saying, really, we're going to publish it sooner. what a good idea. >> reporter: of course the attention has served to stoke the flames of intrigue around the book, making "fire and fury" a hot commodity. >> i've never heard about this in the publishing world before. everybody is it poured out wanting to get a piece of the book. >> they've received 40 copies and all of them are spoken for. >> that could be the most important book since all presidents in politics history. >> it's based on talks with insiders like steve bannon. he told nbc's "today" show, the insiders questioned the president's penlts state. >> i will quote steve bannon, he's lost it. >> as for the rest of the book. >> well, i opened one, and it was so shocking, that i really wanted to race into my office, and do nothing but read it. >> reporter: but the store's owner says she can't, even she can't get a copy for herself just yet. jonathan bloom, abc 7 news. stocks are off to a strong start this year, the dow, nasdaq and s&p reached new records today. the dow added 220 points, closing at 25,295. the nasdaq and s&p just posted their best week in more than a year. breaking news we mentioned, a sig-alert on eastbound highway 24 and oakland, live at a line of brake lights, three of four lanes are closed following a multicar crash. the backup is indicated on red. traffic is backed up on highway 24 into the mcarthur maze. it's a real mess on this friday night. >> use the news app as well. monday marks three months since the north bay wildfires sparked. examples of people stepping up and helping out. next, see how baseball brought everyone together today. and here's a promise that sounds too good to be true. you don't have to pay tuition until you get a well-paying job. michael finney looks intntntnt well, on this rainy winter day it looked more like spring training. dozens of kids who lost their homes in the october wildfire took part in a special baseball camp, the current member of the oakland a's and former san francisco giants pitcher among those who stepped up to the plate to help coach. >> abc 7 news reporter wayne freedman shows how baseball provided the community much needed relief. >> reporter: the sonoma county fire zone, a rainy day and baseball. three elements most of us would find difficult to blend together. not here. the epicenter in santa rosa, enthusiastic ballplayers showed up for a clinic. extra element to this, 56 of these kids came from homes that burned in the north bay fires. >> we had to turn away 50. >> reporter: he was helped by an all-star coaching line-up. marcus semien of the oakland a's, and others, all pros. >> we care about our community, and care about these kids, these kids are the next generation. >> reporter: for everyone it provided a break from the stress of fire recovery. his mother admitted being conflicted. >> it's a very humbling feeling, i'm usually the one that's giving to others. it's hard to be the one taking. >> reporter: and then there was santa rosa firefighters tony niel who lost his home while saving others. he watched his sons jordan and mason in a base-running drill. talk about treasures that burned. >> i had a buster posey signed baseball on my wall. >> reporter: just stuff as fire victims inevitably say. as years pass, these men and women will have a new treasure, memories of this day. wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >> good for them. they can use that good time and break after all they've been through. >> absolutely. >> coming up next, will the wet update on the crash, the line of taillights stuck in the backup. chp informed us three cars are in the crash, nobody needed to be taken to the hospital. the backup indicated on red on this map. that's a mess. three lanes closed and there is no timeline on when they will reopen. of course, you can keep track with our app, abc 7 news. career college opened in san francisco with a twist, the students won't pay any tuition unless they get a job earning at least $50,000 annually when they graduate. >> that sounds like a deal. michael finney is here to take a closer look. >> i love the idea, really, career colleges, got a bad rap several years ago. you may remember, for leading graduates with huge debt and few job prospects. this model reduces that risk substantially. that's the look of a student when the lightbulb suddenly goes off. these classmates at san francisco's mission u will be the first graduates from the one-year program preparing students to be data analysts. lydia thornton worked in retail sales before enrolling. >> they're exposing us to so many different concepts and facets of the tech industry. >> high tech companies told mission u they were in desperate need for more data scientists. thumb tack is one of those companies. >> their shortage here in the bay area, a shortage elsewhere. there's been an enormous explosion of data and we've got to train people to keep up with it. >> the technology company is one of many which advised mission u on its click lumbar. the companies get first access to the students when they complete the program. adam brawn is co-founder of mission u. >> the first thing we put in place was a commitment to students that mission u would not successful unless they were. >> students won't have to pay for their classes until they earn $50,000 a year. the tuition will be 3% of earnings for three years with a cap of the $45,000. the job website glass door says the median salary for a data analyst in san francisco is $91,000. students will not earn a degree and the school is not yet accredited. >> it doesn't bother me. i'm getting more experience than accredited universities give me. >> the emphasis for mission u is giving students the needed skills, thumb tack look at hir. so we look at the job that needs to be done and we look at the skills required for that job. >> thumb tack also believes hirers who don't have the stress of college loans make better employees. ron says he learned from real-life experience that tremendous pull of being saddled with student loans. >> when i met my wife, she was in sticks figures of student debt, and i saw the crushing burden that could put on someone's life. >> mission u plans to go to other cities in the coming year. its curriculum could expand as well. i want to hear from you, my 7 on your side hot looib is open weekdays 10:00 to 2:00. you can also reach me on my facebook page and through abc 7 news.com. >> great idea. >> see how it works. thank you, michael. will you get a rainy weekend? >> are you you keep your umbrella close by? >> we can't answer the second question. that's up to you. >> live doppler 7, when we seem -- we thought it seemed to be winding down, guess what? another surge of energy just pushed through san francisco and south san francisco with some heavy downpours there. over in concord, that area, expanded area of moderate rainfall is occurring right now. but it will be winding down by early morning, and overnight lows will be mainly in the mid to upper 40s. then by afternoon tomorrow, look for dry conditions, mostly sunny skies, high temperatures right around or just above 60 degrees. and looking ahead to next week, we have our next storm coming in, a stronger storm, ranking 2 on the storm impact scale, that will be here monday and tuesday, producing periods of heavy rain. here's a seven-day forecast, a dry weekend, rainy days with wind on monday and tuesday, and then we'll get dry conditions next wednesday, thursday and friday. >> it's a potpourri. >> raiders spent a ton of money on a guy who will not wear pads or helmets. >> he is now going to make outside of the quarterback and khalil mack will get paid, he'll be paid more, gruden. raiders have flirted with gruden for years, the deal that brought him back to the sidelines. it is a staggering amount of how much does raiders owner mark davis want john gruden? he signed a $110 million deal. he's returning to the sidelines. the raiders scheduled a news conference on tuesday to reintroduce chucky. gruden coached the raiders from 1998 until 2001 before the late al davis traded the coach to cam pa where gruden won the super bowl by beating the raiders. huge gamble, but mark davis needs a winner to sell the personal seat licenses for the new stadium he's building in vegas. the ten-year deal. nfl coaches get ten-year contracts were back in 1964 when the dallas cowboys gave tom landry a ten-year deal, and 1989, dallas cowboys gave jimmy johnson a ten-year deal. the raiders back loaded the money. once they move to las vegas, gruden won't have to pay state taxes in nevada. and now john gruden will be introduced tuesday as the raiders head coach, taking over a team he last coached in the tuck rule game back in january of 2002. been a long time for john gruden to be the oakland raiders head coach, and now with a ten-year contract in hand, he plans to retire as the las vegas raiders head coach. amazing. this is kind of a coincidence. gruden's last broadcast will be tomorrow here on abc 7. he's going to call the chiefs titans playoff game. our coverage begins at 1:00 in the afternoon. a lot of teams that missed the playoffs are going to be looking for quarterbacks. lamar jackson declared he's entering the draft. had 119 total touchdowns in three years, 50 on the ground. he's seen as more of a project, unlike the pocket passers like sam darnold and josh rosen. warriors star kevin durant dropped in on his alma mater today, kd donation of $3 million to the university of texas. he only played one season for the longhorns, but that experience made an impact on him. and now he hopes to make an impact of his own with this contribution. >> coming from battling a small town, where basketball is something i thought i had to do every single day, and i didn't know it would impact so many different people. this is a blessing. so it keeps me going every single day. i really, i really, really appreciate all you guys do for me. it is much more than just coming back here just to show my face or just to have a ceremony. it's about the culture we set, the family that is built here. >> sharks on stop four of a five-game road trip, in ottawa. i'll have whatever he's having. sharks shorthanded. spin around pass to hurdle on the breakaway, and he shoots and scores, top shelf, craig anderson, 1-0. second period. splits the defense, denied, kris tierney on the rebound, his tenth, and it's 3-1 sharks. san jose scored three times in the second. hurdle here yanked down, scores on the wrap around. second of the game. 12th in the season. the sharks are leading by score of 5-3. highlights at 9:00 and 11:00. join us tonight at 9:00 on cable channel 13. preparing for nuclear war. the government says it probably won't happen, but they want americans to be prepared. abc 7 news at 11:00. a s.w.a.t. team descends on a quite suburb after a fake 911 call. the family is telling their story. a few thoughts about what matters. we are five days into the new year, five days since the recreational use of marijuana became legal in california. it isn't enveloped in a giant cloud of pot smoke. many of those who oppose this new law, perhaps painted a bleaker picture of the effects of legalizing recreational marijuana and what it was likely to have. likewise, proponents often minimize some of the very real issues being created by opening this door with the passage of proposition 64 a year or so ago. we do know california will benefit from cultivation and retail taxes on what will be a multibillion dollar industry by next year. what we don't know now and won't know for many years is at what cost. colorado, which legalized recreational pot four years ago is beginning to get a handle on wider implications of that decision. five days ago, california joined a handful of other states on a new frontier, one with significant implications, some good, some bad. what really matters is that we proceed deliberately and when it comes to the pros and cons around this issue, honestly. i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think. follow me on twitter and face back, dan ashley, abc 7. i'm kristen sze. >> i'm dan ashley. >> i'm dan ashley. one lastr goalie got lucky, dad. yeah, the goalie was lucky you kept kicking it right to her. i think the last time you kicked to her, she just went, "hey, thanks!" "great game, honey." "hey, thanks, dad." it's called being nice, damn it! listen, you're playing at a high school level. you gotta punch up your game a little bit. okay. if you think you can do so much better, then why don't you just dress up like a teenage girl and join the team? if i took the trouble to dress up like a teenage girl,