tonight, the senate failed to approve a short-term deal to fund t government. >> i think there is a deal this the next 24 hours. >> white house budget director mulvaney telling cnn a weekend deal and vote could have the government up and running by monday. trump involved in the negotiations, inviting the top democrat in the senate chuck shumer to the white house for a 90-minute meeting. >> we made some progress but we still have a good number of disagreements. the discussions will continue. >> reporter: trump tweeting later, excelan preliminary meeting. >> unlike some of my republican colleagues i'm glad they are talking. and i think president trump is a good deal maker and maybe we will get a deal. >> reporter: but late tonight trump back on the attack tweeting democrats want to shut down the great success of the tax cuts. democrats say they are fighting for the rights of immigrants because to the u.s. as children. >> when is the urgency when it comes to d.r.e.a.m.est. there is an urgency. >> reporter: pushing a one month funding measuring hoping to persuade democrats with a six year exchengs of the program. >> this is the greatest country in the world but we do have some really stupid people representing it from time to time. >> reporter: during this government shutdown, which again started two minutes ago, congress will get paid. but 800,000 federal employees will not. now, the president and lawmakers were slated to head out of town today. but for now it appears president trump will remain at the white house and congress will continue to work throughout the weekend on a deal. reporting live here in washington, kenneth moaten, abc news, back to you. >> kenneth many thanks to you. >> reporter: the shutdown couldn't happen at a worse for for the centers for disease control and prevention. >> they are facing one of the worst flu outbreaks in years. >> reporter: the cdc serves as a surveillance entity informing state and local health departments about anything related to the flu and other diseases. on its website, the cdc assures clients it works 24/7, saving lives and protecting people. >> we would have less information about how influenza is spreading, how it's affecting people in terms of severity of illness, and how effective our vaccine is this year. >> reporter: this at a time when flu season is close to hitting its peak in many states. >> this year's influenza season is proving particularly difficult. >> all of the states, 49 of them, at least, are reporting in the same week widespread activity. >> reporter: with a government shutdown, there would be no updates like that one on the data collected. and if the cdc has no idea of how the flu is spreading, it would be hard to deliver more vaccine to those needed disease clusters. another concern is flu samples taken by local health departments and sent to the cdc would not be analyzed. for now, local bay area health departments say they have plenty of flu vaccine in case there is an unexpected outbreak. >> there would be concerns if the rdc was closed for more than a short period of time. >> reporter: the last government shutdown impacted the cdc by 16 days. other data collected by the cdc include those with the flu who have been admitted to hospitals. that won't be collected if there is a shutdown. and the number of flu deaths will not be recorded. in the newsroom,ly ann melendez. while some national parks are close, others will stay open. we learned tonight alcatraz will be open tomorrow no matter what happens in washington. also yosemite national park will remain open. employees will be placed on mandatory furloughs. the park's gates will be open, but they will be unstaffed. that means admission will be free. in arizona the state promised to keep the grand canyon open with state money. the park is the state's biggest tourist attraction and the governor is promising to provide up to $100,000 to keep everything up and running. for a complete look at government shutdown impacts in the bay area we have a list for you on our website, abc7news.com. getting to the weather. the rain is moving out. the chill is moving in. >> meteorologist sanny patel tracking it all for us for the weekend. >> the weekend is going to start off on a very coal note. i want to show you live doppler 7. as you notice, we don't have raindrops but we had a mix of rain at the lower elevations, spotty, that is, and snow showers just above lake county earlier today. definitely mixed precipitation. same thing happened over mount hmt ton as you will notice in shades of pink. we have had everything from mixed precipitation to lightning off the coast this afternoon. as you will notice, those strikes there. and each reports of hale around the bay area. this was this afternoon, from santa rosa to petaluma. it was pea sized. cupertino pea sized hale fell. temperatures are already in the 30s for some parts of the bay area. you are on your way to a cold night. 13 degrees cooler in fairfield, 11 degree drop compared to yesterday at this time in napa. i'll show you how cold it is going to be tomorrow morning and what part of the weekend includes rain. police are searching for a gunman after a deadly shooting in san francisco's sunset district. officers responded to 34th and ortega around 4:30 this evening. there they found a 65-year-old woman with several gun shot wounds and pronounced her dead. police are looking for this man, 67-year-old winston hue. police believe he is armed and dangerous. he may be driving a blue kia sol with the california license plate number 5 byj 341. if you see this vehicle or mr. hue, police say do not approach him and call911 immediately. now to major developments in the investigation of the massacre in las vegas. the largest mass shooting in modern u.s. history. there are new images from inside that hotels room, and what the shooter's girlfriend has now revealed. ears abc news reporter clayton san del. >> reporter: tonight those new images from inside a hole room turned sniper's nest a staggering number of rifles, strewn on counter-tops, chairs, beds, the floor. hundreds of shell casings and a hammer next to glass from the shattered wind where stephen paddock opened fire targeting a crowded vegas murder festival below murdering 58 people, injuring more than 700. >> get down. >> reporter: for more than three months authorities provided few details about the deadliest mass shooting in u.s. history. today the sheriff released a report he calls preliminary. >> i lost a lot of sleep over this. >> reporter: after chasing 2,000 leads since october the gunman's motive is a mystery. police say he acted alone. >> he lost a significant amount of his monetary wealth in close proximity to 1 october and that may have a driving factor associated with it. >> reporter: the suspect -- the sheriff says he does not expect charges against the suspect's girlfriend who says paddock had become distant over the last years and bought more guns. ed. >> he believed that we were in close proximity of engaging him and he decided to take his own life. >> reporter: the sheriff says the fbi still has an ongoing case against someone connected to the shooting but they are not saying who that person is or why. play ton san del, abc news, denver. chicago police confirmed the infamous serial stowaway marilyn hartman is in police custody again after getting on an airpt airplane without a ticket n. recent years hartman has tried to board and fly from several airports. chicago police say she was stopped earlier this week after she tried to board an american airlines plane at other hair. then she allegedly went to a different terminal and got on a british airways flight the london without a ticket. british officials send her back to chicago. she is now awaiting charges. drunk drivers beware, do not count on your tesla's high-tech features to get you home. officers say this man failed a sobriety test but told them it doesn't matter because his car was on auto pilot. the chp says even on auto pilot the tesla requires some sort of response from a human being at certain times. if that doesn't happen, the car comes to a stop and that is apparently what happened. in developing news, san francisco prosecutors dismissed criminal charges against 11 anti-trump protesters who formed a human train across cal train tracks on inauguration day last year. law enforcement had to forcibly remove each person, as you see, the suspects faced misdemeanor charges. the d.a.'s office said it couldn't justify spending the resources necessary to investigate and try the case. tomorrow tens of thousands of people in the bay area and across the country are expected a the second annual women's marches. >> last year more than 2 million people from around the world marched in protest the day after donald trump's inauguration. there were an estimated 100,000 in san francisco alone. the organizer of the city's women's march spoke with us on abc7 news at 4:00 about continuing that momentum. >> what i think the march created was the idea that we are not alone and that we can have our voices be heard and we have communities and allies behind us. with that in mind now we are encouraging women to run for office. we are encouraging women to register to vote. >> the san francisco march starts with a noon rally at civic center plaza then a march up market street to the embarcadero. the san jose march begins at 11:00 a.m. at city hall and goes to arena green east. and oakland marchers start at 10:00ate at lake merit amphitheater and up 14th street to frank ogala plaza. >> those are three of the eight marches in the bay area. you can find the full list on our website, webb. coming up next, new details on the death of rock icon tom petty. >> the coroner's report and the response from his family. that's next. finally, some snow in the sierra. but is it enough to make a difference for skiers. and meteorologist new details on the debt of rker tom petty. a coroner's report says he died of an accidental drug overdose. his family says he was self medicating for a fractured hip that turned into a broken hip as he continued to tour not wanting to cancel and disappoint his fans. he was described a variety of medication including fentanyl patches and oxycontin. our latest winter storm is a snow maker up in the sierra. that is great news for tahoe ski resorts which has been waiting for a long time for a dutching of snow to improve their slopes. we have new video. >> reporter: skiers and boarders, feast your eyes on this. we got new video from kirkwood resort. it's dutching right now. after it's done, the highest slopes will have collected up to two pete of powder. north star says this first big storm of the winter season comes just in time. >> i think we see a lot of guests make decisions based on snowfall. that's normal. people like to come up, when it's snowing, when it feels wintry. i think our guests feel amplified and get pumped up when it's snowing. >> there has been rain but there hasn't been this much snow since november. mother nature cooperated then but took a long break december and the first half of january. until today skiers had to make due with mostly man made snow, which is either icier or slushier. ski related businesses are also pumped about the new snow. rental shops in tahoe and the bay area saw a boost before today's storm and they expect a further boost with several more rounds of cold snow making storm in the forecast. all good news from the recreation and consumer perspective. only thing to remember, as these cameras show driving in a snowstorm can be treacherous. if you go up, carry chains and take it slow. >> nice to see all that snow up there. >> for us we will be seeing colder temperatures. >> and more rain. sanny patel is tracking it all for us. >> that's right. i'm also tracking a do you feel time lapse i want to show it to you. this was from earlier this evening from the south beach camera. look at the clouds coming at us as we look toward suit row tower. unstable atmosphere. that's why we had scattered showers earlier this evening and that's why we had this lovely time lapse. live doppler 7 shows the rain is all gone and the snow that was local is gone but there is snow shower activity around the sierra nevada. it is lightening up right now. look at this view. this is from our tahoe camera. we are seeing some snow coming down. this is really a welcome sight. as you know we have been hurting for snow. at kirkwood, seven to 11 inches of snow was reported there. a beautiful picture there. in terms of the rainfall here in the bay area, we had .71 at mount om nem, if you are wondering about the next storm let's look at the highlights. we are in for a freezing cold night inland tomorrow morning. bright and cool as we head into the afternoon. and several more rainy days are in the seven-day forecast. a live look from the suit row tower camera. cleaner air as the cold front came through. explore for yum camera, you see the beautiful view of san francisco downtown. 49 already. chilly outside. 48 in oakland. 46 in mountain view. mid 40s, gilroy, 49 in san jose. tonight you will need the heat to or an extra blanket to keep you warm. live look from the emeryville camera. sparkling out there. 38 in fairfield. the rest of you in the 40s tonight. tomorrow morning as you start off your saturday plans bundle up. the temps will be at or below freezing for some of our coldest valleys. around the bay it's going to be chilly as well with temperatures in the 40s. by the afternoon we will start to notice a lot more sun than today. it will be breezy, but definitely still remaining on the chilly side, low to upper 50s. i shouldn't say than today. than yesterday. we had a lot of sun today. on the storm impact scale, a level one sunday evening going into monday morning. north bay will see 3/4 to two inches of rain. it is worth watching especially since those burn scar areas could potential esee some problems. most areas will be a quarter to .65 of an inch. the reason it is a level one, as of right now we are not expecting strong winds or any other potential major issues. but we will keep an eye on it. hour by hour we go. sunday evening north bay is continuing to see the rain. san francisco and did east bay by 11:00. overnight into monday morning it is wet across the bay area. sierra nevada will get more snow. accuweather seven-day forecast, freezing overnight. tomorrow in the 50s. level one system, sunday evening rain and breezy conditions with more rain on monday. another system on tuesday bringing us more wet weather. a third system wednesday into thursday. wed and breezy. also a level one. notice across the board on the accuweather seven-day forecast it is wintry. as you both know, dion and dan, of course tomorrow morning don't leave home without a jacket. you will be cold. >> thank you for the warning. >> you are welcome. coming up next, what to start working on this weekend so you won't need a passport to board a domestic flight. >> and listen to this, the major deal on cell phone plans. one carrier is offering $700 off the iphone x from highs to lows, the latest unemployment rate in california sets a new record. in december, it fell to 4.3%. that's the lowest since 1976 when records started being kept. in the bay area, all nine counties had a lower unemployment rate than the state average. the state's unemployment development department credits the low rate with an increase in government jobs as well as the hospitality industry. starting on monday you can start applying for real id in california. these are enhanced id cards that meet new federal standards and will soon be required. starting in 2020 your current driver's license build no longer be enough to board a domestic flight. 300 new employees have been hired to help with processing applications for the ids. you have to go to a dmv field office and bring current proof of id, proof of social security number and proof of california residency. 28 years ago some sea lions decided to make san francisco's pier 39 their home. officials say animals came sparingly at first but within months there were hundreds. the number of sea lions rise and fall with the seasons and hit an all-time record of 1701 in november of 2009. they were everywhere. pier 39 is celebrating the anniversary all month long. you free sea lion encounter walking tours. if you haven't done it, it's worth it. >> it is a treat. i love watching them bask in the sun. coming up next, the government shutdown vote. >> we will have an update on what happened now the senate failed to pass a bill to keep the lights on. >> also with rumors of i.c.e. raids come to the now from abc7, live breaking news. >> good evening. the u.s. government is officially shut down tonight. >> congress failed to revolve a partisan standoff over immigration and spending. in a late night vote senate democrats blocked a bill that would have kept the government running another four weeks. >> a flurry of last-minute negotiations failed to beat that deadline. that means tens of thousands of national work remembers furloughs, national parks are closed and payments are cut off to service members and veterans. new information from one of the homes where 13 sibling were held captive and tortured by their own parents. doctors are treating those children. we have new information on their conditions. >> reporter: tonight new images showing the stomach turning interior, walls smeared with human filth, that slime rimmed tub. images like these are part of a mountain of evidence california prosecutors are pouring through which they say could lead to even more charges against david and louise turn snooin doesn't sound like punishment. it sounds like sadistic torture. >> reporter: already facing life in prison if convicted accused of starving and torturing their children. they plead not guilty. >> it feels like we are looking into a fit and we don't know where the bottom is. >> reporter: their doctors say the siblings physical condition is slowly improving but they suffered years of near total isolation. >> what you are doing is teaching them social behavior is that we are the first stage of their introduction to the outside world. >> reporter: now tended to by a hand-picked team that is touched by what they are seeing. >> they will hopefully go on in life, and they will have great lives. it would be nice to see that. >> it is appalling. matt gutman reporting there. abc's 20/20 will have an in-depth investigation of the turpin family tonight at 10:00 over on channel 7. the possibly of immigration raids are hanging over the heads of many families in the bay area. tonight officials in the south bay took an opportunity to send a message to the trump administration. janine de la vega shows you what the county is doing. >> reporter: one county, one future, that message is splashed all over buses throughout the south bay. why? santa clara county officials know the immigrants who live here are fearful of president trump's agenda. >> we are hearing about the massive raids that are going to take place. we are getting ready, getting ready to fight, because the only way to respond to that hatred and bigotry is to push back. >> reporter: top leaders in santa clara county leld a news conference letting everyone know they will not be intimidated. and they are offering help to the immigrant community. that resonated with the council general of new mexico. he and several consulates of american eagle countries were on hand. >> they recognize the contribution the mexican community in this area. >> reporter: the county wants to get the word out that mental health services are available to anyone who is feeling anxious about possible deportation. free or low cost legal assistance is also being offered. >> santa clara county has invested $3.5 million to work with community based organizations to provide them access to immigration attorneys. >> reporter: besides these buses there will be billboards up on the freeway, and at bus stops throughout the south bay promoting the county's support for the immigrant community. 60% of the families in the county have a member who is an immigrant or a u.s.-born child of an immigrant. with numbers that large, local officials say they are committed to protecting the most vulnerable communities n. san jose, janine de la vega abc news. >> the supreme court will hear arguments in legal and decide the legality of president trump's travel ban. the policy applies to residents of six muslim majority countries and north korea and people from venezuela. last month a federal appeals court ruled the ban violates federal immigration law. the supreme court allowed that ban to take partial effect. now to the u.s. olympic star face to face with former gymnastics team doctor larry nassar. all together over 100 women accused him of sewelly assaulting him. >> reporter: larry nassar on the stand today, unhinged by testimony from this woman who said she only recently came to terms about her own abuse. >> wow. >> what have you done? >> one of more than 100 women and girls testifying at his sentencing. earlier, an unexpected speaker, olympic gold medallist al aye raceman w a warning. >> the tables have turned, larry. we are here. we have our voices. and we are not going anywhere. and now, larry, it's your turn to listen to me. i'm no longer a victim. i'm a survivor. >> raceman showed the strength and grit she's known for in competition, this tim to give her abuse ir, the former team doctor fo u.s.a. gymnastics and michigan state, a piece of her mind. >> the very person who sits here before us now, who perpetrated the worst epidemic of sexual abuse in the history of sports, this monster, was also the architect of policies and procedures that are supposed to protect athletes from sexual abuse for both u.s.a. gymnastics and the usoc. >> reporter: no tears, just determination and anger directed at nassar and u.s.a. gymnastics. >> an organization that i feel is rotting from the inside. >> reporter: just yesterday, u.s.a. gymnastics parted ways with the famed training center run by coaches bella and marta ka roly where several gymnasts say nassar abused them. >> u.s.a. gymnastics neglected to mention they had athletes training there the day they released the statement. u.s.a. gymnastics, wear is the hospital? where is the transparency? why must the manipulation continue? >> reporter: still, raceman says her love of the sport is stronger than the evil in nassar. >> but i am here to tell you that i will not rest until every last trace of your influence on this sport has been destroyed, like the cancer it is. >> reporter: lindsey davis, abc news, new york. catherine zeta jones is responding to a sexual misconduct allegation against her husband michael douglas, the 48-year-old actress appeared on abc's the view today hours after a woman accused michael douglas of a lewd act. susan brody appeared on national tv saying the two time oscar winner touched him inappropriately in front of her when she worked for him. zeta jones said her husband knew this would happen and preemptively denied any wrongdoing. >> he came out with the statement. he was articulate, said it from the heart. he was honest, open, and transparent. he now has to take the sneks step of the it happened 30 years ago. it was bc, before catherine. >> zeta jones says she is the proud mother of a young daughter and supports the me too movement 110%. moving on you can now board some british airways flights with just a look. no paper boarding passes are needed. at lax it's all about biometrics. we have the story. >> reporter: paperless boarding and seamless traveling it's how international british airways passengers will get on their flights. these machines are self service biometric boarding gates. using facial technology passengers can get on board four at time without using a boarding ticket. >> we know this technology is an innovation that will make your airport better, the passenger journey easier, and our boarders safer. >> reporter: right now you will find these in other countries and airports for domestic flights. but british airways is the first airline to use this for international travel. the biometric recognition facial technology can recognize your face through passport, visa, or government id photos already in the system. to get through you simply stand on the mat, and a gate opens if you are approved. what did you think of it? >> okay. looks good. >> it's great. very easy. convenient, yeah. much faster than the usual boarding process. >> lufthansa, and kwannis are some of the airlines that will be using this technology in the next 30 days. at lax, abc7 news. bart sounds different, looks different, and certainly feels different. >> it does. tonight get on you could generate your own energy, at home. or to save energy, unplug unused appliances. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. if 2001 was a space odyssey, then 3001 is a bart odyssey. check it out. that's the number of the first car of the fleet of the future, which for the first time rolled into service today. abc7 news anchor eric thomts thomas was on board. >> reporter: they cut the ribbon at a macarthur bart station for the new train's first run. they made 2900 modifications over the past 14 months. >> to see passengers sitting in the seats and not just two or three of us in there diagnosising the problems it's wonderful. >> reporter: they are quieter, less rumbling and squeaking kts the air-conditioning works. and the vents are at the top of the car for more even cooling. and inside more room. >> that's in respond to the ridership. we have a huge ridership right now. >> reporter: that the biggest change mike healy has seen since he rode the first train in 1972 compared to the new car he tried out today. >> in a way the new cars are i think a symbol of bart's success. because they are carrying so many more people today than was anticipated back in the 1970s. also impressed by the high-tech cars, this second grader. he asked to ride one of the trains for christmas. he actually rode two, one old, and one new as a special guest of the bart director debra allen. >> my favorite part was being able to see the difference between the two trains. >> reporter: like the bike racks in every car, the video status boards that tell you where you are, and three doors, instead of two, that make getting on and off easier. dart directors who struggled through displays a $1.5 billion price tag say it's been worth it. >> i'm relieved we are finally underway with these new cars. and i will get to start answering other questions instead of when will the new cars be on line. >> reporter: the next set of new rail cars will come on line in february. after that, it will be 16 to 20 new cars per month through the end of 2022. in walnut creek, eric thomas, abc7 news. up next, sandy will be back with an update on the weekend forecast. stay tuned for in a andb&p we have cell phone wars to kick to have new year. one carrier, in fact s offering up to $700 off the new iphone x. abc news rorter lindsey janice is out the save you money. >> reporter: tonight, cell phone carriers battling it out for your business kicking to have new year with some big deals. at t-mobile buy an iphone 7 or higher and get up to a $700 rebate for another iphone, including the iphone x when you trade in our old phone. experts say be sure to read the fine print and when choosing a plan it's important to understand how you use your phone. >> if you just check e-mail or text here and there you don't need a lot of data. >> reporter: some of the best deals may be from lesser known carriers like contradictity and boost mobile, both selling four lines with unlimited data for $400 a month. >> there are a whole list of great deals if you move beyond the four major carriers. >> reporter: experts say your quality of coverage should be the same. lindsey janice, abc news, new york. in switzerland, the winds were so fierce at ski resort in the ba that the lifts were temporarily stopped. you can see a gondola swinging in the wind wildly. ben clark shot this video from inside another gondola. that would be unnerving dangling up there in that kind of wind. >> just a tad. not win but talking about cold and more rain. >> that's right. meteorologist sandy patel has the weekend forecast. >> right now i want to show you a picture. this was posted to my facebook page of the crescent moon tonight from edward p. just an absolutely beautiful picture. skies cleared enough behind the storm to allow for the picture. as you look at live doppler 7 it is pretty much clear. for the women's march saturday, tomorrow, civic center plaza here in san francisco, low to mid '50s. for the san jose march, upper 40s to owe 50s. a light breeze. budge up. temperatures tomorrow under sunny skies in the 50s. the storm impact storm comes in at a level one. sunday night into monday. north bay area will see 3/4 of an inch to two inches. the heaviest rain is focused in the north bay as you look at the time line, sunday afternoon to monday even. we will keep an eye on it with the recent burn scar areas. scattered showers monday. that's not the only storm. this will result in more snow in the sierra. freezing cold tomorrow inland. level one system sunday through thursday. make sure you have rain gear with you and don't forget about your winter gear clothing wise. >> we have got tomorrow to run around and get outside. thanks. in sports a couple of intriguing things happening, one with tom brady. >> the mystery of the hand. >> anyone here wearing gloves indoors? is that totally odd? >> do you think? >> what is going on with tom brady's hand. >> michael jackson. >> yeah. kind of similar. and can evan longoria help fix what went wrong with the giants last year? next in sports. brought to you by your local toyota dealer. >> good evening. giants tied for the worst record in baseball last year. the remedy, bring in veterans, guys who you know have done it before, new evan longoria, the new third baseman. he showed off his new number 10. he was acquired from the tampa bay rays in a trade last month. he is expected to provide stability in the hot corner for the giants and help them try to rebound from the horrendous 2017 season. >> excited about the future, excited about the core that we have. and evan provides yet another tremendous leadership presence. >> being able to come to an organization and a city and a place like this, you know makes it a little bit easier. obviously the recent success of the organization is something that sticks out in my mind, and reason for me to believe that we are not far off from getting about back to that point again. >> the warriors go for a franchise record 15th straight road win tomorrow in houston. catch that game with the rockets at 5:30 on ab 7. dubs, victories despite the loss of draymond green and leif onbell. >> i'm happy with both of them. but they have been in and out of the lineup. this will mean that cabon will see consistnt minutes in the next couple of weeks. he has worked so hard to get himself in shape and his body right. and he's holding up really well. and that's the main thing. >> as for the rockets, with their upgraded roster, they thought this was going to be their year to knock off golden state. that's what they were focus on. they won the season opener at oracle. but the warz won 12 of the last 14 regular season matchups, seven straight in fact in houston. james hardin not impressed. >> james is there any more significance to playing golden state than other games? >> no. the fact that they have got this winning streak in this building, is there some significance to -- >> saturday night, primetime, nationally televised. ? >> no, nope. >> thanks for elaborating, james. rig right after the warz and the rockets, we will be in studio right aroundcal over on abc7. raiders owner marc davis admitted basically he had a deal with john gruden for any minority candidates who were hired. but they were investigated and it was determine they did not violate any rules when they hired john gruden as their new head coach. on the subject of rules, this is the an verse of the tuck rule, the infamous decision that tom brady didn't really fumble when he was hit in the players matchup many years ago. the ruling was an incomplete pass. they said brady's arm was initial had he coming forward. pats went on to kick the game winning field goal. they won that game and the patriots went on to have a semidynasty. fast forward to what will be brady's postseason start sunday against jacksonville assuming he does start because he is questionable with that hand injury, his tearious as it is. brady, don't know anything, did he practice today? he was out there but he isn't throw when the cameras were rolling. wore gloves even during his brief belichickian news conference. >> how is your hand. >> not talking about it. >> throw any footballs today? >> i am not talking about that. >> tom, why are you wearing gloves inside? >> he already asked that. >> have you thrown the ball with gloves? have you ever played a game in gloves. >> it's been a long time. you said two questions. see you. thank you. >> well, that was helpful. [ laughter ] >> he cleared it all up. abc7 sports, brought to you by toyota. so that only adds more fuel to the fire in a maybe something is really wrong. >> people will tune in to see. >> watch him go out and throw five touchdown passes. oh, he's fine. >> maybe that's his plan. >> ease fine. we'll see. but now you don't know. >> don't overpromise and undeliver. i suspect he will be fine come game day with his track record. >> coming up on abc7 news at 11, the government is now shutdown. we have late developments and what it could mean for your weekend here in the bay area. a tearful family reacts to a sentence they say is too lenient for a woman charged in a dui accident that killed their little boy. join us at 11:00 over on channel 7. a victory parade was held in the straights of oakland to celebrate the warriors. >> not the golden state warriors but the climan's high school warriors. sky 7 followed the celebration as it made its way from school to school to school. >> the mccliman's high school football team brought home their second consecutive championship. the celebrations included mayors. including libby shall have who didn't come empty handed. >> it's high honor to present to you as the mayor of the city of oakland something that i hope you cherish. and that is -- [ inaudible ] [ cheers and applause ] >> how about the key to the city? last month the warriors crushed a team from the central valley by a score of 42-12 to win the state title. way to go mccliman. >> are they excited or what? >> good for them. >> that's it for abc7 news at 9:00. thank you for joining us. i'm dion lin. >> i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your type and hope to see you again in one hour on the big 7. - [narrator] today, the stories of two murder cases, one in chicago, the other in marion, ohio. in our first case, a millionaire meets an exotic dancer and sparks fly.