packed with state-of-the-art monitors and gadgets. the team will also launch weather balloons some with devices that measure pollution that can alter the course of the river. once the balloons pop the data floats back to earth thanks to an orange parachute. >> these may be coming down in california over the next couple weeks. >> reporter: holding a key to what could end our devastating drought. >> if they can figure out what makes these rivers tick, they can help california better manage its water supply. if they know we're coming we can do things about t. they thought the rivers would pull water or moisture or energy out of the ocean, but with the two rivers they've already monitored that did not happen. that's quite interesting. what does an atmospheric river look like in real time? there's one on your television screen right now. there's an atmospheric riverheading toward us. that's why we're doing the story. a lot of rainfall is coming toward california. let's talk about the timing. we have futurecast. tomorrow the answer is no, the rain will not get here. on thursday here comes that thin band of moisture entering the north bay. watch this. 9:00 in the morning it's still raining only in the north bay at 5:00 on friday morning. very interesting to note here, it may not drop a rain drop at all in san jose until friday afternoon and by that time it may have already rained 2 to 4 inches of rainfall in the far north bay and north bay mountains. it's going to start up there first but we all get that atmospheric river, exactly what we need, coming later this week. >> that's good news. one more note on water. californians have met governor brown's call to cut their water use by 20%. nice going. in fact, we exceeded that goal. in december watt -- water use was down by 22%. residents may have been aided by a rainy month in december. the closest californians came to meeting water cuts was in august with an 11% drop. the mandatory water restrictions are set to expire in april. surprising developments in the case of a body found cut up in san francisco. district attorneys say they don't have enough evidence to charge their suspect. devon joins us live. the suspect could go free as early as tonight. >> that's exactly right. the police department says they basically have no choice. they've got to let this guy go because the da's office decided not to charge him. in turn the da's office says we don't know who this body belongs to and we don't know how this person died. in a prepared statement the da's office says until we have the necessary evidence to prove this case beyond a reasonable doubt we're ethically obligated to hold off on charging this suspect. he was led out of his friend'steneder alone apartment with a white sheet over his head. police have not been able to identify the body. the case has garnered national attention. pd says they've been flooded with phone calls from the loved ones with missing persons from across the country. the case has been a particular interest to an east bay family, a friend of the suspect reported missing before last week's discovery of the body. friends say they often saw the two men together. >> i've met him twice like three, four months ago then like a month and a half ago. he came over with mark for like 20 minutes. then omar would leave. >> his father told me today he's submitted a dna sample which will eventually be compared with the body. police shot and killed suspected shoplifter in emeryville this afternoon. investigators say the woman was confronted by security at the home depot pulled out a gun and then started running. security chased her where police caught up with them. at least one officer opened fire, killing the woman instantly. witnesses say they heard as many as seven shots. we're learning more about a deadly shooting by sheriff's deputies in antioch. they shot and killed an armed man while serving a domestic violence restraining order while at the apartment on claudia court. authorities say the armed man charged at the deputies and that's when one of them opened fire. a local celebrity shot and killed in oakland. police now offering a $20,000 reward for information leading to the rapper's killer. dominic newton was shot in the head last night. he's better known throughout the bay area as the jaca. today fans are mourning his death. a memorial of flowers and candles is growing at 94th and mcarthur boulevard. chopper 5 found dozens of people paying their respects. the 37-year-old was found in the street around 8:15 last night. the jacka has been on the bay area rap scene since 1999. he lived in pittsburgh but liked to hang out in oakland. social media lit up with the hashtag #ripjacka. mc hammer tweeted mourning the loss of a good man a bay legend. another tweet reads: the whole bay area is shedding tears for you. #ripjacka. police in mountain view ramping up their efforts. they released two sketches of the man they're looking for. two sketches one man. one image with hair and one without. that shooting happened back stage last august at the wiz khalifa and young jeezy concert. witnesses are being asked to come forward. the bay area's tech room shows no sign of slowing down. 58,000 tech jobs were created last year in silicon valley alone. that's according to a new study by joint venture silicon valley. the report also shows the income gap there is the biggest in the country. computer scientists are making top dollar, but one out of three people in the service industry are barely getting by. as the population of the bay area grows, so does the ridership on b.a.r.t.. the transit agency says ridership in january was up nearly 8% from a year ago but riders complain about the crowds and not enough cars. b.a.r.t. says they'll begin to get its new fleet of the future, adding train cars, and it appears riders like the new extension to the oakland airport. ridership is up 37% compared to the old bus service. it's no secret, traffic in the bay area is bad. but the good news is we know when the slowdowns will occur and where. a new study shows the bay area has the most predictable commute times in the country. they tend to happen in the same places at the same time every day. the metropolitan transportation commission attribiates the predictability to good weather carpool lanes and metering lights. a lot of teachers think they're under paid. and teachers in one bay area school district are pushing for their first pay raise in nearly a decade. kpix 5's mike sugerman reports they may get just the opposite instead. >> san bruno teachers, staff and administrators are living through a teachable moment. >> in life there is adversity. and if people can come together to work through adversity there's generally a positive outcome. >> reporter: but it may not come soon enough. and the lesson may be one of economics. >> schools don't run without us. we can't live here. we can't work here. >> reporter: life lessons, finance, politics. teachers haven't had a raise here in almost a decade. >> for a long time we understood that all of the districts were in financial situations. we took one for the team. but at this point we're -- it's time. >> reporter: middle school teacher julia maynard makes $60,000 and says she still needs four roommates to help make ends meet. the average teacher salary in the district is $64,000. the district here is asking maynard and others to take a cut. teachers want an 8% raise. >> our absolute obligation to do everything we can to find other cuts other ways. >> we went to the community with a request for a parcel tax and where it was supported it was not supported adequately or sufficiently enough to get package. >> reporter: superintendent david hutt blames the tax defeat. others blame mismanagement. the school board told him he'd be let go at the end of the year. >> something's not right here. why doesn't he take a cut? he's supposed to be leaving. everything was such a mess when he was there. >> reporter: hutt's $132,000 salary is not on the table. teachers' salaries are. hard lessons are coming one way or another. mike sugerman, kpix 5. >> there's a big rally set for tomorrow night before the next school board meeting. still ahead extortion identity theft invasion of privacy. this guy is accused of all of it. the first of its kind conviction in our state. >> wild animals spotted in our own bay area backyards. what's driving them in to new territory. >> spiritual worlds collide. the unusual setting for this wildly popular yoga class. why the mismatch w huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know pinocchio was a bad motivational speaker? i look around this room and i see nothing but untapped potential. you have potential. you have...oh boy. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. attorney general kamala harris is commending witnesses who came to help, it the conviction of a porn site operator. >> the brave witnesses who testified and many thousands of other victims of his crimes described fearing for their lives, losing their jobs, experiencing severe distress and shame and weathering terrible effects on personal relationships. >> reporter: a san diego jury found kevin guilty of dozens of charges. as allen martin reports, bowler ran two websites extorting women and made thousands of dollars. >> kevin bowlered is handcuffed and taken back to jail after being convict odevidence running a revenge porn site. he was found guilty of 29 counts of identity theft and invasion of privacy. he ran a website called yougotposted.com where bitter vengeful people post pictures of their ex-girlfriends. he ran another website that charged women $300 to $500 to take their nude photos down. he was not charged under the new law because his crimes were charged before the law was enacted. >> this is an individual who can't get out of his own way. i just really believe the odds of him engaging harmful contact between now and the return for sentencing are very hard. >> reporter: his father put up collateral for the previous $100,000 bail. the judge ordered his bail raised to $500,000 and he was taken back in to custody. allen martin, kpix 5. >> his arrest came out of a six-month investigation by the california attorney general's e-crime unit, created back in 2011. new information tonight about a coast guard rescue that we first showed you last night at 6:00. five people on their way to hawaii, airlifted from a sinking catamaran off the monterey coast. tonight we're learning that the vessels owner was caught in a wave of legal and financial troubles. the multi-home boat was constructed in san rafael. james lane spent all his money his son's money and his mother's net pay to fund the project. then got in to a fight with the harbor master. rough seas ended the voyage and prompted the rescue. the boat lost at sea. there is an invasion happening in the south bay tonight and people in the san jose foothills are starting to get a little freaked out. new at 6:00, kpix 5's len ramirez shows us why. >> we're up here in the eastern foothills of san jose, on the edge of san jose. beyond here is a lot of territory for prey and predator. but there have been recent mountain lion sightings. people are wondering why the animals are coming closer to humans than ever before. >> our front door is right here and the deer was laid out and all that was really left was the head of the deer. >> reporter: the deer kill was too close to home for christina bachmann whose husband found the eviscerated carcass steps away from their front door. >> it was a clean kill. it probably was a mountain lion. >> reporter: that was in late december. but just last sunday in the same east foothills neighborhood, another mountain lion family was spotted at ellen turn er's house. >> there was a full sized mountain lion and my son-in-law thinks there were two cubs with her because he thought he saw two other pair of eyes. >> the populations just getting so big that these encounters are happening and they will continue to happen. >> reporter: rebecca demetric, who runs a wildlife rescue and emergency response service says the most common mountain lion encounters involve young juveniles. >> they're going to seek out new territory. we have these animals in fractured wildlands because of human development. >> reporter: mountain lions rarely attack humans but just last fall a big cat attacked a 6-year-old boy who was hiking with his family in the hills above cupertino. >> frightening. we're definitely more alert. we're more aware when we go out either first thing in the morning or as the sun goes down. >> reporter: christina bachmann says she'll be extra cautious when outside her house for now on. >> be prepared to chase them off, make loud noises, never run away. but just be mountain lion smart. >> a lot of people are speculating that this might have something to do with the drought. wildlife officials say it's more likely that it has something to do with the food of mountain lions. any place that has a lot of deer or wild turkey is likely to have a mountain lion close by. reporting live in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. >> the same environmental factors are also causing a spike in coyote sightings around the bay area and driving more bears out of the sierra. >> no question about it. we've had big mammals in the bastida backyard lately. i can see their little paw prints and water splashed. they're looking for water. >> you said the keyword. when there's no water where they live they're going to try to survive. guess who has the water? >> ken bastida does. >> no more water. don't go to ken's house. not sure how our bear demoes are doing but we'll check on that. peek outdoors. mainly cloudy skies currently over san jose. it did not prevent you from hitting 72 degrees today. fremont, 71. concord, 70. livermore, 69 degrees. san francisco, 68. oakland, 67. not much on the radar yet. that's going to change significantly in pretty short order those of you in the north bay are about two days away from a soaking rainfall moving in. there's a ridge of high pressure. we've been talking about that since christmas eve. it's finally beginning to move. that's one good thing. we need that to move out of the way for something to move here. the better news is it's going to move to the perfect spot. we want this guy to sit over arizona and utah. when it does it will now steer all of the rainfall in to the bay area. so the same thing that was blocking everything will be our friend and steer it right in. we have all this tropical moisture sitting out in the pacific which was going over the ridge. the soggy stretch starts thursday. the rain will not exit the south bay until next monday. five days with a chance of rainfall. and that rainfall will add up. we're looking at upwards of 4 to 8 inches of rainfall in the north bay. you can see over the next two days, heavy rain in the sierra. the snow level will be high. the rain, mountain snow is coming. just in time because it's never been a drier start to a calendar year but thankfully that will change this week. tomorrow not yet. we're dry but cloudy. oakland, 66. fremont, 65. napa 62 degrees. north bay, you get the rain first on thursday. we all get rain on friday. we'll all get showers on saturday. another round of heavy rainfall coming up on sunday. the rain does not exit until monday. you want the forecast? here you go. there's a different forecast. it's exactly what we need. we're drawing it out of the five days. over five days pretty good. exactly what we want. a san francisco man really went the extra mile to try to land his dream job. actually he went 8 miles. check this out. this guy ran a route spelling out "hire me" using his strava gps tracker. that's the company where he's trying to get a job. no word yet on whether his unique application actually got anybody's attention. >> a-plus in creativity. yoga can be a spiritual practice. >> now it's being done in this very spiritual place. former president bill clinton is in oakland tonight. he'll be giving a talk at the paramount theater. as part of the npsf speakers series. tickets are available by prescription only. every day people across san francisco are streaming in to chic studios for a little yoga. >> once a week there's a yoga gathering unlike any other. as elizabeth cook shows us, it's all about the inspired setting. >> it seems very imposing in one way but in reality it has a magnetic quality that is observable. we can see that people are attracted here. >> reporter: it's tuesday night at grace cathedral and spiritual worlds are about to collide. here surrounded by gothic revival architecture and sacred christian ornaments you'll find what might be the most popular yoga class in san francisco. >> they've counted over 700 people on some occasions. >> they're doing this ancient eastern practice called yoga in a christian church and there's a pagan labyrinth. >> reporter: it's an eclectic mix of religion, resident music and designer yoga gear. >> exhale from the collarbone down. >> reporter: every week the cathedral steals the show. >> i'm not christian but it's very healing very spiritual and it has that etherial quality about it. >> a lot of what we've done is we've structured the class around the cathedral itself. we stop and meditate when the bells go off at 7:00. it's sort of like a call to prayer, a call to mindfulness. >> reporter: the practice of yoga might pre-date christianity by as many as 2,000 years. once a week for about one hour, the two spiritual paths merge together. >> you could say that yoga and the episcopal church are simply two profound expressions of this impulse that seems to be born in to us. >> it's amazing. it's exactly what yoga should be and in my view what religion and spirituality should be. >> reporter: elizabeth cook, kpix 5. >> [ laughter ] >> yoga in the labyrinth is held on tuesday evenings. if you plan ongoing you should know the floor space fills up almost an hour early. coming up in our next half hour, we find one of the biggest animal testing labs right here in northern california. only on 5, we take you there and ask why no one is being allowed inside. >> and several sightings of this mystery van with what looks like a camera on top. what is it? what techies are saying about it tonight. ♪ with kaiser permanente you'll connect with your doctor any time anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ bulldog: you don't need superpowers to help someone. sometimes, all it takes is a warm heart and a cold nose. that's why mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to train service dogs for people with disabilities. i would never imagine a life without an assistance dog ever again. i relied on people a lot. he helps me live a more independent life. bulldog: we need your help to do more. give at mattressdiscountersdogs.com, or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs helping dogs help people now at 6:30, neighbors want to know what exactly is going on behind these fences? it's one of the biggest animal testing labs and it's right here in northern california. welcome back. i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm veronica de la cruz. for pet own ers it may come as an unpleasant surprise. the flea and tick products you use on your dog or cat are tested in labs on other dogs and cats. >> reporter: this row of old sheds behind a walnut orchard in the central valley town of turlock houses one of the biggest colonies of research dogs in california. >> it looks like a horror house. >> reporter: urma lives nearby. >> it's scary. the sounds you hear those dogs are crying. >> reporter: young veterinary research services is a registered usda lab. inspection records show more than 300 dogs and 100 cats living there. neighbors started a facebook page. they want to look inside. >> we want to know that these pets aren't suffering in any way. >> reporter: so far no visits allowed. research articles we found showed big name pet product companies like merial, merck, pfizer use the lab to test flea and tick procedures. kathleen conlee is with the humane society of the united states. >> this can be invasive protocols that even involve the death of the animals. >> reporter: it's all perfectly legal. in fact, the government mandates animal testing for many products. this lab in denver invited our sister station to come in for a tour. hoping for the same, we tried to contact david young and his wife and business partner coreen at their home office. it's a horse breeding facility. down the road at the actual lab they weren't exactly happy to see us. i did reach dr. young over the phone and he declined our request for an interview because he said people already made up their minds about animal testing, that it's inhumane and unjust. dr. young hired a public relations person. she referred us to a local vet who she told us worked closely with young. >> you've never been? >> nope . i've seen the animals that come to the hospital. >> reporter: dr. santos told us all he does is treat animals in the colony that got sick. >> how well do you know dr. young? >> well. he's a personal friend of mine. i can vouch for his character. very compassionate toward animals. >> reporter: inspectors visited the young's lab three times and found nothing wrong. there have been past citations. >> in 2010 the usda cited him for geriatric dogs, several of them who were underweight who walked with a stilted gait, who were quiet. >> geriatric dogs will walk with an abnormal gait. they'll be more lethargic. it's normal for old animals. their joints get arthritic. >> reporter: he says research on dogs and cats may not always be pleasant but it's necessary. >> i think it's fair to have a little bit of diarrhea and vomiting to see if a drug is effective or if it maybe is too strong and then they have to back down a little bit. >> it's worth it? >> reporter: he never got a chance to respond. >> dr. santos has surgery so we need to go. >> reporter: our interview was over. >> why can't he explain everything that's going on? that's all this community really wants to see. just show us. >> david young declined our request to tour the lab. his pr person at first offered to provide us with a company video but after our interview she told us that it wouldn't be available. the measles outbreak is turning political. some big names are weighing in on either side of the vaccination debate. reporter derek shore on how the health emergency could affect future campaigns. >> reporter: more than 100 measles cases in the u.s. so far just this year as an outbreak linked to disneyland continues to grow, it renews a debate on whether or not vaccines should be absolutely required or optional. >> very emotional to people on both sides of this issue and so i think they will remember political stands that are taken today. >> reporter: political analyst steve swatt says the topic of immunization has start today turn in to political ammo. >> you never know in a political campaign which issue is going to crop up. here it is two years before we're going to see the next president elected just about two years. and all of the sudden the issue is vaccinations. >> reporter: rand paul, chris christie and hillary clinton have all made statements related to vaccinations. the majority of americans show support in vaccinating all children. parents have fought to make them optional in 19 states including california. after reports that some vaccines may be connected to autism, something public health officials say is inaccurate. swatt says the topic plays in to voters' feelings about big government especially some fringe groups. >> it is about choice. and they do question science. for them, this is so emotional they could be one-issue voters for all we know. >> do you feel like this topic is not a political top snck >> correct. >> reporter: dr. mccriman says politicians should be well informed before opening their mouths. >> it should not be a knee jerk thought from anyone outside the area of the people that are experts on it. >> that was derek shore reporting. as the measles outbreak continues swatt says he suspects many politicians will start discussing reversing the recent legislation that makes vaccinations optional. isis announced the brutal killing of a jordanian pilot. obama and king abdullah are meeting once more tonight before he heads back to jordan. the u.s. signed an agreement to nearly double aid to jordan. it will help jordan support thousands of refugees from the isis conflict. isis released new video today showing the execution of a 26-year-old jordanian pilot. the terrorist burned him alive. the pilot was captured in december when his f16 crashed in syria. last week there was talk of a prisoner swap with isis but now it appears the pilot was executed weeks ago. jordan is vowing revenge. we're learning tonight that the united states and iron have been in secret talks and could be close to a deal on iran's nuclear program. diplomats familiar with the talks say the compromise would allow iran to keep much of its uranian enriching technology but iran would have to reduce its potential for making weapons. the deal could include other restrictions to make sure iran's nuclear program is kept in check. still ahead a mystery minivan spotted in the east bay. its connection to a tech company and why analysts say it could be doing in the neighborhood. >> a popular bookstore gets ready to pack up. the last straw that's putting them out of business. ooooh... i can hear that sizzle. getting louder! and louder! philly cheesesteak and egg sizzling with prime rib and gooey cheese. i better (just) silence this sizzle! the new philly cheesesteak and egg skillet. denny's. welcome to america's diner. hello! i'm a kid. and us kids have an important message for our grown ups. three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol. and where can you find beta-glucan? in oats. and, they're yummy! i'm going back to being a kid now. thank you! tonight we're getting our first look at the mysterious minivan that has the east bay buzzing. >> kpix 5's ann notrarangelo shows us it's what's on top of this thing that is drawing some stares and a lot of questions. >> reporter: the blue mini man drove right by us just about an hour ago. it's been spotted throughout contra costa county and down in to the dry valley. this is the car so many people are talking about. we watched it drive down concord boulevard at 5 p.m. with two people in it. it looks a lot like the one in this youtube video which claims to be a self-driving vehicle. the dmv tells kpix 5 the car is leased to apple. but apple is not one of the half dozen companies issued testing permits for driverless cars. technology analyst rob enderly thinks apple could be partnering with another company because he doesn't believe this is a mapping vehicle. >> it's got cameras angled down in all four corners of the vehicle. >> i wondered why it was down there. it didn't have any markings on the sides or anything so i couldn't figure out what it was. >> if it is a self-driving car why doesn't it look like the others we've seen? end erly thinks there will be many prototypes including a model that would retrofit today's car in to a driverless vehicle. the only people who really know what's going on with this car worked for apple and late this afternoon an apple spokeswoman called me and said the company had no comment. in concord ann notrarangelo. kpix 5. >> and he says insurance premiums will go down for those with driverless cars and up for those behind the wheel. google is planning to enter the ridesharing industry. the mountain view based company developed its own ridesharing app used by google employees. the whole idea could get complicated. google is a big investor in uber which would be a competitor. still ahead the final chapter for a popular bay area bookstore. what's causing this place to close up? >> even if you don't live near a river, there's a riverheading toward you this week. all the tropical moisture down by hawaii is heading in our direction. >> if you have not heard the name you're about to. and we have his amazing story. when i didn't have health insurance, i had to learn how to cope with severe pain. after i signed up with a health plan through covered california, i found my doctor. they discovered some growths that they had to remove. had it been left untreated my situation would have been much worse. i was in my doctor's office for a follow-up appointment. she looked me straight in the eye and just said "get on with it. go live your life." that touched me. i'm in, for a healthy future. open enrollment ends february 15th. visit coveredca.com today. for over 60,000 california foster children nights can feel long and lonely. i miss my sister. i miss my old school. i miss my room. i don't want special treatment. i just wanna feel normal. to help, sleep train is collecting pajamas for foster children, big and small. bring your gift to any sleep train and help make a foster child's night a little cozier. not everyone can be a foster parent but anyone can help a foster child. tonight more on the bay area rapper killed by gunfire in oakland. we learned what helped make him a success and what tore him apart at the same time. plus what you can learn from rap music if you just listen a little closer. we'll have that story and much more on bay area night beat at 10:00 on our sister station kbcw 44, cable 12. san francisco business owners supports higher wages for employees but new at 6:00, he tells our john ramos that's the very thing that's now putting him out of business. >> reporter: borderlands book is one of those small businesses san franciscans say they love so much. >> my first two novels were written there. >> reporter: he said he got the courage to become a writer because of the welcoming embrace of this place. this store that offers works of science fiction and reality will close next month because of the voter mandated increase in the minimum wage. >> everything was fine. now i'm close -- now i'm closing. and it's because of the minimum wage. >> reporter: he said he supports paying people a higher wage but his store can't pass on the cost when the books come from the publisher with a pre-set price. >> there's no way for me to adjust the income in my business to allow for a higher wage. >> reporter: the law was intended to benefit employees like scott cox. now he's out of a job. >> does it seem fair that a place like this has to close because of that? >> no. it's not fair. if only there were a protection clause. >> reporter: most here think small businesses should have been exempted, the way they were from the city's healthcare mandate. but that didn't happen leaving travis struggling between his ideology and this place he loves so much. >> i would not vote against upping the minimum wage. it breaks my heart that this is happening because of it. but i wouldn't change my vote for that. >> reporter: and the kind of business that san franciscans love so much will close. a casualty in the war of good intentions. john ramos, kpix 5. >> the other than tells us the bookstore will close by the end of march but the adjoining cafe will stay open until at least the end of the year because it can more easily pass on the increased crost. -- cost. we have rain on the way. not that big of a deal in the normal february because it should have rained on and off the last couple months but we've not seen widespread rainfall since christmas eve. on a tuesday we're mostly cloudy but still very mild. there's the airport in the foreground. the bay bridge in the background. still 66 in oakland. livermore, 59. low 60s in san francisco san jose, and santa rosa. san bruno checking in at 63. tomorrow morning kids back to school. mom and dad perhaps heading out for errands or going back to work. 50 degrees in oakland. cloudy night. napa, fog, 46 . san jose, 46. san francisco, 51 degrees. the snow pack situation is getting worse. it's now 22% of average. we are missing 78% of our normal snow pack right now. top to bottom, down 24% in just one month. but we're going to be adding snowfall. it's going to be high elevation snow because we have a pineapple express or atmospheric riverheading toward the bay area later on this week. the first thing that has to happen is this big ridge of high pressure has to move. it's been blocking everything for six consecutive weeks. it will move. it will continue to slide off to the east tomorrow. still another dry day. the rain stays to the north. by thursday the ridge moves enough that all that tropical moisture from down south of hawaii will work its way in to northern california. interesting setup. we have a five-day window for rainfall. it will rain for most of us for the majority of those five days but it will start and be at its heaviest on thursday in the north bay. rainfall totals over the five-day period may get upwards of 8 inches of rainfall, especially in the north bay mountains. contrast that number with the south bay where the rain may not start until friday night. you may get as little as one inch of rainfall over a five-day period. pick the region cloest to you. we're looking at a range from 1 to 8 inches of rain with this storm. the bay area right on that dividing line. on the thursday it's going to be pounding you in the north bay with heavy rainfall. the wettest days will likely be friday and sunday a little bit of a break on sunday. urban flooding is likely as early as friday afternoon. highs tomorrow under mostly cloudy skies. san jose, 66. san mateo 66. mid 60s for pittsburg and antioch. vallejo, 62. alameda, you hit 65 tomorrow. 61 in mill valley and ukiah, you'll see rain as early as thursday morning. 64. extended forecast, here it comes. rain in the north bay thursday. we're soggy right through the weekend and the sunshine likely will not return in full force until next tuesday. dennis is here with bulldog: you don't need superpowers to help someone. sometimes, all it takes is a warm heart and a cold nose. that's why mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to train service dogs for people with disabilities. i would never imagine a life without an assistance dog ever again. i relied on people a lot. he helps me live a more independent life. bulldog: we need your help to do more. give at mattressdiscountersdogs.com, or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs helping dogs help people the warriors are up in the road in sacramento and i can confirm klay thompson was the first one off the bus and ready to go. last time they played them he played a record setting points in one quarter. 5 of the next games on the road. curry has a young daughter at home with wife aisha expecting another child in july. while road games look scary on paper head coach steve kerr comes at it from a little different perspective. >> i'm actually really excited we're going on the road. i remember my first nba road trip as a rookie, all the married guys with kids were so happy to go on the road. i said what are you so happy for? i finally get to sleep. you've got little kids you're like oh, my god. i'm going to the hotel and i'm going to sleep. pete carroll isn't getting any sleep. the seahawks coach will forever be second guessed for electing to pass on the 1-yard line and not handing the ball to marshawn lynch with the opportunity to win the super bowl. david letterman came to carroll's aid with possible explanation. >> forgot marshawn lynch was on the team. didn't want to upset gisele bundchen. we'll get them next week. and the number one pete carroll excuse, wanted to remember what it felt like to coach the jets. there you go. >> that is a huge fish. >> that is a huge fish. dan of san francisco gets our catch of the day. that is his son dominic right there. they landed these salmon on the columbia river. they used sardines. the big one is a 25-pounder. dinner at dan's. you bring the wine. e-mail your fishing pictures. that's the real deal. catch of the day. tell me what you used, where you got him. give me your best fishing story. a lifetime of dedication to basketball was nearly destroyed for santa clara's andrew. a medical maernls last summer -- emergency last summer left him with a unique position. >> i was laying on the floor and i thought i pulled my hamstring. i went to reach to grab my hamstring but i couldn't move. >> reporter: a seizure wasn't what he was hoping for to start his senior season. >> when i was coming back in to things i was singing the song rip tide in my head. >> reporter: he was diagnose would a benign tumor in his brain about the size of a golf ball. >> the doctor said it's probably been growing in there for eight years at least. it's a slow growing tumor but if i didn't have a seizure it could have grown in to an area of the brain where surgery is more difficult. >> reporter: believe it or not papenfus was considering not having surgery. >> he came in as a manager on his own. went from a manager to a practice player. went to try to play a little bit more. that didn't work out to his liking so he came back. >> reporter: papenfus decided to have surgery with the hope he'd be able to return to the floor this fall. >> during the operation they actually induced a seizure. my brain got overstimulated. and how they stop it is they pour a cold solution, a water-like solution on your brain. but it felt like they were pouring cold water on my leg. that was a weird experience. >> reporter: the experience got even more weird for papenfus after the surgery. months of recovery prevented him from playing the game he loved. it wasn't until a few weeks ago he was able to fully practice with the team. >> i was definitely kind of nervous because i had my seizure playing basketball. i wasn't fully thrusting my body. seeing the ball go in the hoop gave me peace of mind. >> turns out andrew was able to have the best of both worlds. he had his surgery and finally got back on the floor this past saturday against byu. over the years we've done a lot of stories of perseverance and that is one of the best stories being a game manager to making the team then getting back on the court. >> we'll see you tonight at 11:00. new customers can save an average of $500 just by switching to progressive. so you'll be bringing home the bacon in no time. sorry. get a free quote at progressive.com. [captioning made possible by freemantle media] >> announcer: it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey! [cheering and applause] steve: how's everybody? thank you very much. appreciate you. thank you very much. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. we got a good one for you today. returning for their third day with a total of 20,870 bucks, from philadelphia, p.a., it's the collins family! [cheering] and from loganville, georgia it's the murry family! [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash. possibility driving out of here in a brand-new stylish ford fusion hybrid. [cheering] hey, rose. >> hi, steve. steve: how you doing darling? >> i'm doing great. steve: good, good. what do you do for a living? >> i'm retired, steve. steve: through with it. >> yes. steve: don't do nothing. >> nothing. steve: i--i wonder what that'll be like. to be able to say that. >> it's awesome. it's awesome. steve: what do you do, like, for--you've got--i mean, what do you do? you've got--what do you do for enjoyment, i mean? >> do whatever i want to do. no, no, steve. i--i like to do things at the church. i stay involved in the church. i like fishing. i haven't been in a while, but i love fishing. steve: what kind of fishing you do, rose? >> i get out there and--whatever get on my hook i pull it on in. ha ha! [applause] steve: all right, let's do it. let's go play. let's play for some money. let's play "feud." give me rose, give me allison. ["family feud" theme playing]