Latest Breaking News On - Kyle hayes - Page 1 : vimarsana.com
moment. we begin with bill martin on the warning these temperatures have prompted. >> that freeze warning goes into effect in the next few hours. it's already 39 in concord. 40degrees in napa. it is very cold throughout the bay area. but the north bay is the focus tonight because temperatures there could easily get into the upper 20s. for the rest of us a freeze warning will go into effect tonight and tomorrow morning. it's going to be real cold tonight. coming up, we're going to talk more about the freeze warning going on. the coldest day we're going to see and believe it or not there's a chance for showers in the forecast. now to ktvu's ken wayne live in santa rosa on what's just the beginning of a cold blast of winter like weather, ken. >> reporter: it's 43 degrees right now in santa rosa and it's going to get much colder than that. if you have to be outside one good place to be is next to a warm fire. >> it's actually refreshing. it gets you into the hole day season feel of everything. >> i'm definitely sleeping in my scarf and mittens to save on pg & e. >> reporter: colder than tonight's lows in chicago and detroit. >> reporter: a few days back we had it for a couple of days and it wreaked havoc. it broke pipes and everything. >> reporter: bad for people but certainly not for horse s. >> think about where they came from. they're more refined. they've been around for a long time they're not going any where. >> if you don't cover it over or keep water moving. >> reporter: there was an early line tonight at the mission for a warm meal and a warm place to sleep. all 80 beds here will be filled. >> we'll do whatever we can to open up as many spaces as we can. we will put mattresses on the floor and fill as many people as we can. >> reporter: lisa is homeless and is glad they are not on the street today. >> i would put sleeping bags over my kid until they were sweating. >> reporter: here, it's expected to fall to 28. live in santa rosa, ken wayne. the cold weather can be especially damaging to some plants including succulents and citrus. it's important to make sure the soil around your plants are dry. also cover them but no longer than necessary. plants still need oxygen and light. and here's video know from the sierra within the last hour. this is from a caltrans camera. mounted in the donner lake area. developing news now from milpitas where police fanned out in the search for a woman after reports of a possible kidnapping. jana katsuyama is live where she learned the incident may have been captured on video. jana. >> reporter: that's right frank. we just moved from the scene down the street here to police headquarters that's because we've learned that police were inside right now they're looking over video tape. >> police are looking at the images. it picks up heat. >> reporter: you were just hearing from sergeant john torrez who we spoke with just this past hour. he's telling us that there was video cameras on board the ac transit bus that happened to pull up just alongside this bus stop where a woman was sitting on a bench. now we understand from him that there was a man who came up to the woman. they got into some kind of tussle, some sort of struggle that is captured on the tape. it happened at the ac transit bus driver saw this and called into police to report it. the man and the woman ended up disappearing off into some bushs in a park just behind the bus stop. there's a creek there. the chp brought a helicopter to come and look. but at this hour they have not been able to find the woman or the man. they're described as two asian man and woman in their 30s or 40s. they're treating it as the worse possible scenario as a kidnapping to see if they can try to get to the bottom of exactly what happened here tonight. jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news. the search for a san jose pilot and his family is ongoing today. smith's son and daughter and spouses were also on board. smith is the top executive of a san jose computing firm called serial tech. today his partner described him as a humanitarian who is very involved in the mormon church. >> he uses that plane to fly doctors and dentists down there. >> they hope clues help narrow the search when it resumes in the morning. a young girl in the eighth grade is missing tonight from pleasanton and her family is growing more anxious throughout the hours. they're especially worried because of who she was last seen with. >> reporter: police tell us they're very concerned because the missing girl is only 13 years old and she was last seen with three males. her father says he's meeting with investigators right now. and we just checked with police and they say that they received a tip from a friend that she may be with the men. >> reporter: 13-year-old anna lisa's father clenching a picture of anna. her father tells us anna felt guilty for causing trouble for her parents. >> anna. it's not your fault. it's nobody's fault. we just want you back at home. >> reporter: her family tells me anna was bullied on social media and that the eighth grader was suspended from pleasanton middle school several months ago. she is currently enrolled in independent studies. her brother seen here in photos with anna say they are close. >> when she was around me she always had a smile on her face. but i can't see that smile anymore. >> reporter: anna's smile may have hit what her family describes as bouts of depression. police say they're treating this case very seriously because a neighbor saw her get in a car with three males who are unknown to the family. her families says she has not made contact with friends or family on social media which she uses often. >> after talking to her friends, she hasn't made contacts with them. >> reporter: anna does not have a cell phone, undoubtedly her family is hoping that the tip that she may be in san jose will lead to her return. no signs of her yet. reporting live in pleasanton, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 tuesday. now here's another look at anna. police say she is 5'5" tall and weighs about 130 pounds. she has black hair and brown eyes. she was last seen getting into a four door coupe early sunday morning. the car is described as a newer model and is dark brown. anyone with information is asked to call pleasanton police immediately. new information now about an officer involved shooting in san jose that happened on thanksgiving day. today police released the identity of the man who was shot and killed by a san jose police officer. authorities say 42-year-old alberto manuel vasquez stabbed two men and a woman at an apartment behind regional medical center. investigators say he then hijacked a van and led police on a chase. police say officer peters opened fire killing vasquez. no word yet on a motive for the stabbings. the victims though are expected to recover. the dispute over the new b.a.r.t. contract is headed to court. b.a.r.t.'s two biggest unions filed a lawsuit today against the transit agency. the lawsuit claims b.a.r.t. directors acted illegally when they unilat era ly eliminated a clause. union officials say it should have been discussed with them. >> b.a.r.t. has never asked us about the eliminating. instead they have approached us telling us, take it out. the mountain view genetic testing company 23 and me has been hit with a class action lawsuit. the company is being accused of misleading customers with its advertising for personalized dna test kit. 23 and me says the kit is designed to help users predict their risk of developing a number of diseases. last month though the fda ordered the company to stop it sales saying that it failed to show that its technology worked. the founder of 23 and me is married to google founder sergi brim, although the two are currently separated. under the agreement the owners of marcus books would pay a little more than $2 million for the building. marcus book social security -- marcus books is now working with a area nonprofit to buy the building. a local celebrity is killed in a motorcycle accident. >> he was a lovely guy and we're sorry to lose him. >> how his fellow writers are remembering him. coming up i'll pinpoint when new developments from treasure island where the developments of toxins is sending people out of their homes. eric rasmussen is live on treasure island tonight with a heated meeting this evening a meeting where residents were demanding some answers. eric. >> reporter: frank things did get heated despite treasure island officials insists residents health is not at risk. many of them told me news that they would have to move caught them off guard. million dollar views of san francisco at a slightly more affordable price. mark denna has called this part of treasure island home for several years but now he's one of those being forced out. >> this came from nowhere. >> reporter: denna showed us the letter that he and six others received just before christmas. six houses will have to be vacated between april and july. >> it tells us your homes is one of those affected. we had never heard of it before. >> reporter: the navy wants to clean up toxic waste buried below the unit and in some cases test wells contaminated with arsenic. >> they're not digging in the soil and they're not being exposed to the elements that are there. there's not a danger. >> reporter: tonight more than 50 people came to a special meeting with questions and frustrations. >> i'm fine with that. during the whole holiday season. >> reporter: options to relocate on the island will be given to residents in order of who's been here the longest maybe more troubling than living on contaminated round are tales of a rental property many cannot afford. >> one bedroom going for 8,000. nobody wants to be thrown into that market. >> reporter: there's a long term plan to completely redevelop treasure island adding residential units, hotel rooms and commercial and retail space. we're live on treasure island, eric rasmussen, ktvu channel 2 news. we now know the name of the man who was shot and killed today during a san francisco elementary school. the medical examiner's office has identified him as kyle hayes of san francisco. the shooting happened shortly before 11:00 this morning at the interception of bureaus. hayes died at the scene. school officials called for a lock down while police searched for the gunman. no word on an arrest or a motive. new information now involving a 16-year-old boy who was shot and killed in a hayward park last month. his family says christopher presinos was trying to defend a teenage girl who was being threatened by two alleged gang members. police say those gang members killed presinos and are now charged with murder. he wanted to become a paramedic and had just gotten his cpr certification. san jose police say a bus driver was hit by a car and killed this evening. shortly before 7:00. a bus driver was hitted at vista ridge park he died some moments later at the hospital. the driver stayed at&t -- stayed at the scene and is cooperating. friend of a san francisco man killed in a motorcycle crash gathered to share their memories. bill bethwick appeared on the home improvement show curb appeal. david stevenson tells us, friends are honoring the local celebrity as a larger than life celebrity. >> reporter: with tears and smiles friends of 38-year-old bill bekwit today remembered him as a dramatic and adventurer. >> he loved life. and his love of motor bikes was part of that. >> reporter: bekwit was best known as a cohost of curb appeal. he was also a member of the piston and chain motorcycle club. he died last night in a collision with a car. >> unfortunately we've all agreed that if we take on this hobby and this sport this is part of what you take on. this is what happens. >> reporter: witnesses say it appeared bequit collided with the car as he road north on steiner street. >> i saw a guy about 10 feet from a motorcycle on the ground not moving and a car a couple of feet away that had a major dent on the side. >> reporter: in october bekwit posted about assisting the victims of a head on collision. quote a solid reminder that our lives can change at any instant and to be grateful for what i have right now. >> he was a lovely guy. and we're sorry to lose him. >> reporter: he created the membership board that hangs on the clubhouse kitchen. many of those members are coming in to remember him. >> we've opened up the clubhouse for people to come in and remember him and not to be alone. >> reporter: bequit was an experienced motorcyclists who had recently ridden through central and north america. the driver in the crash is cooperating in the investigation. no charges have been filed. in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. only on 2, our ktvu field poll looks ahead to the potential republican presidential candidates. nearly half of california voters have a favorable view of chris christie. jeb bush has 29%. ted cruz 24%, marco rubio 22%. rand paul 21%. here come the clouds and a little bit of moisture too. then the cold air settles in. it's mostly clear outside. with the clear skies and the wind dying down it's getting cold. right now in santa rosa it's 42. these temperatures especially in the north bay where there will be a freeze warning in effect overnight tonight. these numbers are going to get into the upper 20s. the coolest spots. maybe you might find a 25- degree reading but it's going to get really cold throughout the bay area. coldest spot in the north bay tonight. when i come back i'm going to talk about the overnight lows, what you're going to feel when you wake up and we're going to take a look at that chance for showers as we get into your friday. from 1,400 police officers to just 900. at 10:30, san jose's latest effort to retain people with pay even as more officers leave the force. up ♪ getting cozy. ♪ shopping for gifts online. ♪ the perfect way to get into the spirit any time. ♪ ♪ hello target.com. ♪ that's my kind of holiday. ...are the hands that do good things for the whole community: the environment, seniors, kids, and animals. that's why we created the share the love event. by the end of this year, the total donated by subaru could reach 35 million dollars. you get a great deal on a new subaru. we'll donate 250 dollars to a choice of charities that benefit your community. it feels good to be a helping hand. ♪ thank you grandma for the dolls. ♪ ♪ i love it! ♪ i'm ninja kicking through the halls. ♪ ♪ i love it! ♪ mom's posting pictures on your wall. ♪ ♪ that's my kind of holiday. tonight the city of richmond is considering expanding its cigarette ban to include electronic cigarettes. some say they're a safer alternative but derek valcourt tells us, it's becoming a habit. >> reporter: some say this makes it safer. >> nicotine however it's delivered is a very dangerous drug and we need to step up to the plate. >> we're trying very hard to being a healthy city. part of being a healthy city is sending the message that it's not okay. >> reporter: the cdc says last year nearly 2 million middle and high school students nationwide had tried e cigarettes. double the number in 2011. e-cigarettes contain in this -- contain nicotine which is no difference. >> the basic idea is regardless of how you get the nicotine drug, that there should be restrictions on. >> reporter: advocates say e- cigarettes are a safer alternative because it gives you the nicotine without burning tobacco. the fda has yet to determine how much nicotine or other potential harmful chemicals are being inhaled and whether e- cigarettes are okay. >> i would not be surprised to find out of getting secondhand effects from even the exhalation of the nicotine gas. >> reporter: in richmond, paul chambers, ktvu channel 2 news. the numbers are in and cyber monday was a huge success. online sales rose to $2.3 billion. 29% of shoppers used their cell phones and tablets to buy presents. sales in stores over the thanksgiving weekend were some what disappointing. stocks grew lower as people worried about the lackluster. wall street is concerned that the feds could start reducing its stimulus buying this month. apple shares are at their highest point in nearly a year. they closed at $566 and change. black friday sales were good and reports of a deal in china boosted the prices. and shares of palo alto based tesla rose 10% to $535. that was fueled by germany's report that two fires fires were not caused by the electronics. a famous bay area chef being remembered tonight as an inspiration. then at 10:45 -- >> wait a minute there's an extra bill. >> reporter: a restaurant server gets a tip of a lifetime. the mark a big tipper is leaving at bay area restaurants and beyond. up first, fresh snow in the sierra. the conditions here found today the conditions here found today amidst concerns of another dry soon, californians from to salinas to san diego will have equal access to quality health insurance. those who need financial assistance will get it. and nobody will be denied because of a pre-existing condition. welcome to a new state of health. welcome to covered california. we are your health insurance marketplace. enroll today at coveredca.com. with my united mileageplus explorer card. i've saved $75 in checked bag fees. [ delavane ] priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the plane and relax. [ julian ] having a card that doesn't charge you foreign transaction fees saves me a ton of money. [ delavane ] we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the u.s. when i spend money on this card, i can see brazil in my future. [ anthony ] i use the explorer card to earn miles in order to go visit my family, which means a lot to me. ♪ wouldi'd rather have food.ns for hands or elbows for ears?me. [gasp] let's make a late night foody call and get - my munchie meal with the new hella - peño burger. it's loaded with sliced and stuffed jalapeños, melting cheese, and spicy taco sauce. i'll eat it with my... sppoooooonnnnn haaaaaands! what? i can't hear you... talk into my elbow! continuing coverage now on our cold weather. this is what u.s. highway 50 at myers looked like a few hours ago. as you can see there was snow on the ground. the forecast calls for a chance of more snow in the sierra for the next few days. this comes as a welcomed gift. as ken pritchett reports now, mother nature has fallen a bit short so far this season. >> reporter: the crowds were light. but the snow was coming down heavy this afternoon at boreal ski resort. it's why jacob lewis and robinson of venetia came up for their first snow day of the year. >> first day of skiing of the season dude. >> there's more snow today than there was a week ago. >> reporter: that's true, november brought us scant amount of snow just a few feet and this snow will bring about a foot. skiers may feel like there's a lack of snow but resorts say this is typical for the first week of december. >> this isn't far off normal. it's still december. early december. >> reporter: skiers and resorts were spoil last year with a record november and december snowfall. sugar bowl ski resort was opened last thanksgiving but so far the lifts are not yet running. >> luckily it's cold so the snow is going to stay. we're making snow. we're going to get more. >> reporter: peter says temperatures overnight will allow snow making 24/7 for the next several days. he says opening in mid-december is normal but they're expecting to beat that mark. >> winter is just starting, we're hoping open friday it's all tentative. after a record snowfall it shut off in january leaving a bismal snow pack. it's hard to predict low the wait a minuter -- predict how the winter will end up. ken pritchett, ktvu news. on state highway 50, chains are required from twin bridges to myers in el dorado count tip. the sonoma county board of supervisors approved spending a quarter of a million dollars to equip their deputies with lapel cameras. the request is after the death of andy lopez. lopez was holding an air soft bb gun that looked just like a real assault rifle when a deputy shot and killed him. community members are pressing the county attorney to press charges. police are expected to get a pay raise. but for many officers this new agreement is too little too late. ktvu's robert handa tell us some officers have already voted with their feet. >> reporter: the san jose union counted votes this morning and announced officers approve the city contract proposal by a 79- 21 margin. the raise didn't matter to kim alford an 11 year veteran who quit today to join another bay area department. >> the moral is absolutely low. it's obvious you can't deny it. and you know they're going to have to do a lot more than what they're planning to do with this new contract to fix that. >> we have six officers walking out the door even after this contract is approved. they're following many who came before them. this came way too late. >> reporter: with officers down to 900 makes life too risky. >> the low numbers is making it difficult to get assistance when you need it. >> i had lost my house. we tightened our belts because of it. >> reporter: the mayor says he city hopes the raise will help retain officers. >> the cost for individual officers skyrocketed. driven by skyrocketing retirement costs. they've gotten so costly we can't afford to have as many as we want. >> reporter: the city council approved the deal blind closed door and will take a private vote two weeks from now. fema has denied disaster relief after the rim fire. the governor estimated the fire cost the state about $70 million. and that's in addition to environmental damag estimated at $115 million. fema had previously decided the fire did not justify a declaration of being a major disaster. the rim fire burned more than 400 square miles in and around yosemite national park between august 17th and october 24th. there's word tonight that one of san francisco's most influential chefs julie rogers of zumi cafe has died at the age of 57. she took over the cafe in 1987 is credited with redesigning california dining. rogers friend and business partner gilbert pilgrim said she kept her cooking simple and that they worked well together for seven years. >> a very good ride with a beautiful partnership. we were both very lucky that we had the same affinity in the kitchen. >> food critics all applauded zuni's cook book. roger got sick a little more than a year ago with cancer of the appendix. hear from a bay area waiter who pocketed a large tip from a mysterious diner and why he likely will not be the last. a remarkable story of survival at the bottom of the atlantic ocean and it was all caught on tape. >> he's alive. keep him there. keep him there. >> reporter: what you're seeing is a diver. he was stunned when a hand grabbed ahold of him. a nigerian cook survived for three days while breathing an ever dwindling air pocket and sipping on a coke. the cook says as he waited for help he repeated the prayer for deliverance. he believes it was devine intervention that saved him. officials say the engineer performed an emergency braking maneuver when he realized the train was heading into the curb two quickly. a preliminary indication says that the train was going 80 miles per hour. the transportation security administration announced today it is opening offices. participants have their own line at airport checkpoints. they don't have to take off their shoes or coats or take their laptops or liquids out of their bags. it costs $85 to enroll for five years and you have to have your photo and fingerprint taken. the first application site will be at the indianapolis airport and other sites will open soon in new york and los angeles. some south korean war veterans are questioning why 85- year-old meryll newman visited south korea. last week north korea released this video of him confessing to crimes during the war. he acted as an advisor for korean fighters called the white tigers. former members of the white tigers say they are still the most despised and feared in the north. in fact, one korean general who escaped said he would never go back. >> in science, americans are in 22nd place just below average. and in math 29th with 28 countries ahead of the u.s. students from asian nations were at the top in all three categories. new at 10:00, ballerinas taking center stage in a special holiday performance of the nutcracker. >> the whole land was in celebration for clara and the nutcracker. >> reporter: san francisco ballet dancers have been visiting the children's hospital. >> tons of snow flakes dancing around. see they're all on points. >> ballet. >> it's a great reminder for us why we're really out there and it brings the joy to the children. so, that's what nutcracker is all about. >> the first american performance of the nutcracker was in san francisco on christmas eve 1944. this year the san francisco ballet will start its public performances on december 11th. a new way to pass the time at sfo. the new program putting therapy dogs at the airport and what you should do the next time you see them. our chief meteorologist bill martin tracking falling temperatures right now. at 10:45 he will take us right through the weekend. >> your restaurant tab is $460. how much someone is acting as a kind of santa claus this christmas for waiters and waitresses. no one is quite sure who's doing it. new at 10:00, heather holmes is in san francisco now she talked to one of those lucky servers who received one of those generous holiday tips, heather. >> reporter: well julie the server here at harris steak house. he could not believe it at first. he told the manager to go and double check the amount. and sure enough, this tipper decided to tip $1,500. he's set to tie the knot and says this unexpected $1,500 tip could not come at a better time. >> i said yes, because i had just bought the rings. >> reporter: in one case a $10,000 tip. >> they really nice guy, funny. >> reporter: jang said he didn't notice anything unusual about the two men. but he did notice the exclusive black american express card one of them used to pay the bill. then he noticed something. >> there's an extra zero at the end. >> reporter: the tips for jesus on the signature line. the man was asked to sign his signature which doesn't reveal his identity. >> there are bartenders. i'm not sure what the agenda is but it seems like a win-win situation. >> reporter: from this server and soon to be husband, gratitude. >> i want to say thank you. it made my life much better. thank you. >> reporter: we stopped by tacoliciuos where a server there received a $1,000 tip but we're told she is off tonight attending class. it'll be really fun and exciting to see where tips for jesus pops up next. i'm heather holmes, ktvu news. >> it'll be interesting, thank you. a bay area artist says he was surprised to find wal-mart selling one of his creations without his permission. and attributing the work to another artist. eddy cola says he first painted this imagine on canvas and sold it three years ago. this week he discovered the imagine was being sold on wal- mart's website distributed by the company wayfair.com of boston. in response the artist has created this billboard in san francisco. he then made prints of the billboard and selling them to raise money for legal action for what he says is the illegal use of his imagine. today wal-mart pulled collers work from their website. people gathered for a holiday tradition today. that was the voice of nfl legend ronny lot leading the count down for the lighting of the christmas tree at 555 california. the lighting ceremony was proceeded by a holiday concert featuring pop singer carly jay repson and pacific boys choir. it's called the wag brigade. it's a joint effort between the san francisco spca and sfo. starting today trained dogs walk the terminals with their handlers and vests that say pet me. all is part of the animal assistant training program. interacting with therapy dogs provides release from stress. you can see members of the wag brigade on a daily basis. temperatures today dropped off a good five to 10 degrees. these are the numbers that we got today. if you remember yesterday we were doing mid-60s, upper 60s. today was 57 in san rafael. it was only 54 in vallejo and 55 in antioch. highs tomorrow, upper 40s in some places. it's not going to get that warm. there goes that front and behind that front all that cool air has settled in. and this is where the temperatures lie right now. and it's dropping fast down there. it's dropping into the 30s in concord and walnut creek. soon in santa rosa you'll be in the 30s. by tomorrow morning temperatures in the north bay easily into the upper 20s and low 30s. that freeze warning in effect at 2:00 this morning in the north bay then for tomorrow night a freeze warning for the entire bay area excluding san francisco. a cool morning start. the diminishing winds tonight are the real reason for that real cool down. when the winds die down and the sky is clear. you get a very cold night. it looks cold out there too. the embarcadero is lit up. just one of those nights when you won't have a jacket. not just tonight but the next few nights. san jose tomorrow we're looking for temperatures to not warm much out of the 50s. so 1:00 tomorrow, san jose you're 50 degrees. at 4:00 you're 49. as the evening comes around it's 43 degrees. you know tomorrow night is going to be one of the coldest nights we've seen in some time. thursday morning will be very close. computer model tomorrow morning it's clear and cold. tomorrow afternoon clear and cool. going into thursday. another cold one. thursday morning is going to be really cold. another freeze warning. clouds start to thicken up. watch this. the clouds move in. this is friday morning and this is friday afternoon. a lot of cold air in place. if this system develops we're going to be seeing snow in bay area peaks and really low snow levels in the tahoe area. they could get another foot of snow that would be great. the five day forecast with your bay area weekend in view very cold, very cold. and hopefully this shower thing develops and that would mean snow in the mountains. maybe some snow in our bay area peaks and snow around here. that system even though it's a cold one will be a deal that will kind of warm us up a bit. i tell you what i stepped outside a little while ago it's cold. you will notice it when you get out of the car when you get home tonight. >> i went out to get a coffee and the wind was very chilly. riders have traveled 180,000 miles at the service debuted three months ago. 700 mint green colored bicycles are available 24-7 at 70 locations. including san francisco, redwood city, palo alto, mountain view and san jose. figures show more than 13,000 people have used the bikes for 80,000 rides. the service is set to expand next year. kind of unusual tonight. fred is here with sports. both the warriors and the sharks playing teams from toronto. >> yeah, warriors at home. sharks on the road up in toronto. but let's go to the sharks they haven't been playing well recently. today against a very good raptors team. toronto led by 17 at the half. one time they led by 27. but the warriors woke up and remembered hey we make three pointers it's what we do. klay thompson with a three. klay made six of his 12 point attempts. then it's curry. then another triple to give warriors the 101-99 lead. 27 for curry. golden state hit eight of their 11 threes in the fourth quarter. they outscored 23-15. they win by nine it's the largest come back in 10 years for golden state and seventh largest come back in nba history. 112-103. san jose sharks took the best record to toronto and it was like home away from home for seven sharks players who have roots in the ontario preference. ford was in the house looking in good spirits. ford and maple leaves have issues. that's when one of the sharks from ontario is around. so sharks need to turn it up in the third period. the defenseman slips the puck. they add an empty nether to win 5-2. toronto loses its fifth in a row. rob ford may call in sick tomorrow. co ♪ ♪ looks like you started to make something. ♪ oh, a green! ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] cheerios. with flavors your heart will love. baseball american named oakland a's president billy bean executive of the year. but when the announcement came, he was in his laboratory working on some more trades. gregerson relies on a wicked slider. could be the best in the majors. billy wasn't done. he says he picked michael choice to the west division rival texas rangers for craig gentry. gentry doesn't provide much manpower but he's a solid defensive platoon player and he will fill the role that chris young did last season. they also get josh linlum. remember when bryan wilson barked at laird. he is going to resign with the dodgers and be a set up man again. wilson came back from tommy john surgery. and sure to add more drama to the heated dodgers rivalry. 30-year-old elsbury agrees to a deal worth $153 million. elsbury led the lead with stolen bases but this is good enough as money. that is sports as we see it this tuesday night. >> just what cal and stanford need. >> exactly. but what a return for the warriors. that was historic tonight. >> thank you. the ktvu morning news starts at 4:30 tomorrow. it's going to be a cold one. and you'll have an updated forecast to help you >> today on "tmz" -- >> charlie sheen wants revenge on three porn stars and we wants them to die by turkey. >> he sends an open letter to these girls. he says he wants them to fatally choke on a vons can of pressed turkey. >> it is oddly specific. it makes me think he's done it before. >> jada pinkett smith on the beach in hawaii. she's got on this tiny little bikini.
StanfordCaliforniaUnited-statesNew-yorkGermanyOaklandTexasEmbarcaderoRedwood-cityBrazilMountain-viewVenetia into effect in the next few hours. it's already 39 in concord. 40degrees in napa. it is very cold throughout the bay area. but the north bay is the focus tonight because temperatures there could easily get into the upper 20s. for the rest of us a freeze warning will go into effect tonight and tomorrow morning. it's going to be real cold tonight. coming up, we're going to talk more about the freeze warning going on. the coldest day we're going to see and believe it or not there's a chance for showers in the forecast. now to ktvu's ken wayne live in santa rosa on what's just the beginning of a cold blast of winter like weather, ken. >> reporter: it's 43 degrees right now in santa rosa and it's going to get much colder than that. if you have to be outside one good place to be is next to a warm fire. >> it's actually refreshing. it gets you into the hole day season feel of everything. >> i'm definitely sleeping in my scarf and mittens to save on pg & e. >> reporter: colder than tonight's lows in chicago and detroit. >> reporter: a few days back we had it for a couple of days and it wreaked havoc. it broke pipes and everything. >> reporter: bad for people but certainly not for horse s. >> think about where they came from. they're more refined. they've been around for a long time they're not going any where. >> if you don't cover it over or keep water moving. >> reporter: there was an early line tonight at the mission for a warm meal and a warm place to sleep. all 80 beds here will be filled. >> we'll do whatever we can to open up as many spaces as we can. we will put mattresses on the floor and fill as many people as we can. >> reporter: lisa is homeless and is glad they are not on the street today. >> i would put sleeping bags over my kid until they were sweating. >> reporter: here, it's expected to fall to 28. live in santa rosa, ken wayne. the cold weather can be especially damaging to some plants including succulents and citrus. it's important to make sure the soil around your plants are dry. also cover them but no longer than necessary. plants still need oxygen and light. and here's video know from the sierra within the last hour. this is from a caltrans camera. mounted in the donner lake area. developing news now from milpitas where police fanned out in the search for a woman after reports of a possible kidnapping. jana katsuyama is live where she learned the incident may have been captured on video. jana. >> reporter: that's right frank. we just moved from the scene down the street here to police headquarters that's because we've learned that police were inside right now they're looking over video tape. >> police are looking at the images. it picks up heat. >> reporter: you were just hearing from sergeant john torrez who we spoke with just this past hour. he's telling us that there was video cameras on board the ac transit bus that happened to pull up just alongside this bus stop where a woman was sitting on a bench. now we understand from him that there was a man who came up to the woman. they got into some kind of tussle, some sort of struggle that is captured on the tape. it happened at the ac transit bus driver saw this and called into police to report it. the man and the woman ended up disappearing off into some bushs in a park just behind the bus stop. there's a creek there. the chp brought a helicopter to come and look. but at this hour they have not been able to find the woman or the man. they're described as two asian man and woman in their 30s or 40s. they're treating it as the worse possible scenario as a kidnapping to see if they can try to get to the bottom of exactly what happened here tonight. jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news. the search for a san jose pilot and his family is ongoing today. smith's son and daughter and spouses were also on board. smith is the top executive of a san jose computing firm called serial tech. today his partner described him as a humanitarian who is very involved in the mormon church. >> he uses that plane to fly doctors and dentists down there. >> they hope clues help narrow the search when it resumes in the morning. a young girl in the eighth grade is missing tonight from pleasanton and her family is growing more anxious throughout the hours. they're especially worried because of who she was last seen with. >> reporter: police tell us they're very concerned because the missing girl is only 13 years old and she was last seen with three males. her father says he's meeting with investigators right now. and we just checked with police and they say that they received a tip from a friend that she may be with the men. >> reporter: 13-year-old anna lisa's father clenching a picture of anna. her father tells us anna felt guilty for causing trouble for her parents. >> anna. it's not your fault. it's nobody's fault. we just want you back at home. >> reporter: her family tells me anna was bullied on social media and that the eighth grader was suspended from pleasanton middle school several months ago. she is currently enrolled in independent studies. her brother seen here in photos with anna say they are close. >> when she was around me she always had a smile on her face. but i can't see that smile anymore. >> reporter: anna's smile may have hit what her family describes as bouts of depression. police say they're treating this case very seriously because a neighbor saw her get in a car with three males who are unknown to the family. her families says she has not made contact with friends or family on social media which she uses often. >> after talking to her friends, she hasn't made contacts with them. >> reporter: anna does not have a cell phone, undoubtedly her family is hoping that the tip that she may be in san jose will lead to her return. no signs of her yet. reporting live in pleasanton, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 tuesday. now here's another look at anna. police say she is 5'5" tall and weighs about 130 pounds. she has black hair and brown eyes. she was last seen getting into a four door coupe early sunday morning. the car is described as a newer model and is dark brown. anyone with information is asked to call pleasanton police immediately. new information now about an officer involved shooting in san jose that happened on thanksgiving day. today police released the identity of the man who was shot and killed by a san jose police officer. authorities say 42-year-old alberto manuel vasquez stabbed two men and a woman at an apartment behind regional medical center. investigators say he then hijacked a van and led police on a chase. police say officer peters opened fire killing vasquez. no word yet on a motive for the stabbings. the victims though are expected to recover. the dispute over the new b.a.r.t. contract is headed to court. b.a.r.t.'s two biggest unions filed a lawsuit today against the transit agency. the lawsuit claims b.a.r.t. directors acted illegally when they unilat era ly eliminated a clause. union officials say it should have been discussed with them. >> b.a.r.t. has never asked us about the eliminating. instead they have approached us telling us, take it out. the mountain view genetic testing company 23 and me has been hit with a class action lawsuit. the company is being accused of misleading customers with its advertising for personalized dna test kit. 23 and me says the kit is designed to help users predict their risk of developing a number of diseases. last month though the fda ordered the company to stop it sales saying that it failed to show that its technology worked. the founder of 23 and me is married to google founder sergi brim, although the two are currently separated. under the agreement the owners of marcus books would pay a little more than $2 million for the building. marcus book social security -- marcus books is now working with a area nonprofit to buy the building. a local celebrity is killed in a motorcycle accident. >> he was a lovely guy and we're sorry to lose him. >> how his fellow writers are remembering him. coming up i'll pinpoint when this cold weather can turn into snow. and what's next for dozens of homeowners and more. a subaru... ...are the hands that do good things for the whole community: the environment, seniors, kids, and animals. that's why we created the share the love event. by the end of this year, the total donated by subaru could reach 35 million dollars. you get a great deal on a new subaru. we'll donate 250 dollars to a choice of charities that benefit your community. it feels good to be a helping hand. new developments from treasure island where the developments of toxins is sending people out of their homes. eric rasmussen is live on treasure island tonight with a heated meeting this evening a meeting where residents were demanding some answers. eric. >> reporter: frank things did get heated despite treasure island officials insists residents health is not at risk. many of them told me news that they would have to move caught them off guard. million dollar views of san francisco at a slightly more affordable price. mark denna has called this part of treasure island home for several years but now he's one of those being forced out. >> this came from nowhere. >> reporter: denna showed us the letter that he and six others received just before christmas. six houses will have to be vacated between april and july. >> it tells us your homes is one of those affected. we had never heard of it before. >> reporter: the navy wants to clean up toxic waste buried below the unit and in some cases test wells contaminated with arsenic. >> they're not digging in the soil and they're not being exposed to the elements that are there. there's not a danger. >> reporter: tonight more than 50 people came to a special meeting with questions and frustrations. >> i'm fine with that. during the whole holiday season. >> reporter: options to relocate on the island will be given to residents in order of who's been here the longest maybe more troubling than living on contaminated round are tales of a rental property many cannot afford. >> one bedroom going for 8,000. nobody wants to be thrown into that market. >> reporter: there's a long term plan to completely redevelop treasure island adding residential units, hotel rooms and commercial and retail space. we're live on treasure island, eric rasmussen, ktvu channel 2 news. we now know the name of the man who was shot and killed today during a san francisco elementary school. the medical examiner's office has identified him as kyle hayes of san francisco. the shooting happened shortly before 11:00 this morning at the interception of bureaus. hayes died at the scene. school officials called for a lock down while police searched for the gunman. no word on an arrest or a motive. new information now involving a 16-year-old boy who was shot and killed in a hayward park last month. his family says christopher presinos was trying to defend a teenage girl who was being threatened by two alleged gang members. police say those gang members killed presinos and are now charged with murder. he wanted to become a paramedic and had just gotten his cpr certification. san jose police say a bus driver was hit by a car and killed this evening. shortly before 7:00. a bus driver was hitted at vista ridge park he died some moments later at the hospital. the driver stayed at&t -- stayed at the scene and is cooperating. friend of a san francisco man killed in a motorcycle crash gathered to share their memories. bill bethwick appeared on the home improvement show curb appeal. david stevenson tells us, friends are honoring the local celebrity as a larger than life celebrity. >> reporter: with tears and smiles friends of 38-year-old bill bekwit today remembered him as a dramatic and adventurer. >> he loved life. and his love of motor bikes was part of that. >> reporter: bekwit was best known as a cohost of curb appeal. he was also a member of the piston and chain motorcycle club. he died last night in a collision with a car. >> unfortunately we've all agreed that if we take on this hobby and this sport this is part of what you take on. this is what happens. >> reporter: witnesses say it appeared bequit collided with the car as he road north on steiner street. >> i saw a guy about 10 feet from a motorcycle on the ground not moving and a car a couple of feet away that had a major dent on the side. >> reporter: in october bekwit posted about assisting the victims of a head on collision. quote a solid reminder that our lives can change at any instant and to be grateful for what i have right now. >> he was a lovely guy. and we're sorry to lose him. >> reporter: he created the membership board that hangs on the clubhouse kitchen. many of those members are coming in to remember him. >> we've opened up the clubhouse for people to come in and remember him and not to be alone. >> reporter: bequit was an experienced motorcyclists who had recently ridden through central and north america. the driver in the crash is cooperating in the investigation. no charges have been filed. in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. only on 2, our ktvu field poll looks ahead to the potential republican presidential candidates. nearly half of california voters have a favorable view of chris christie. jeb bush has 29%. ted cruz 24%, marco rubio 22%. rand paul 21%. here come the clouds and a little bit of moisture too. then the cold air settles in. it's mostly clear outside. with the clear skies and the wind dying down it's getting cold. right now in santa rosa it's 42. these temperatures especially in the north bay where there will be a freeze warning in effect overnight tonight. these numbers are going to get into the upper 20s. the coolest spots. maybe you might find a 25- degree reading but it's going to get really cold throughout the bay area. coldest spot in the north bay tonight. when i come back i'm going to talk about the overnight lows, what you're going to feel when you wake up and we're going to take a look at that chance for showers as we get into your friday. from 1,400 police officers to just 900. at 10:30, san jose's latest effort to retain people with pay even as more officers leave the force. up first a bay area city considering tough new rules for e-cigarettes. why some say they're just as dangerous as the real thing. [woman] you wrapped the... [man] it's nothing but tape... [woman] it's a block. we're havin' a baby! [laughter in background] [woman screams] are we havin' a baby? [ambient crying and laughter] tonight the city of richmond is considering expanding its cigarette ban to include electronic cigarettes. some say they're a safer alternative but derek valcourt tells us, it's becoming a habit. >> reporter: some say this makes it safer. >> nicotine however it's delivered is a very dangerous drug and we need to step up to the plate. >> we're trying very hard to being a healthy city. part of being a healthy city is sending the message that it's not okay. >> reporter: the cdc says last year nearly 2 million middle and high school students nationwide had tried e cigarettes. double the number in 2011. e-cigarettes contain in this -- contain nicotine which is no difference. >> the basic idea is regardless of how you get the nicotine drug, that there should be restrictions on. >> reporter: advocates say e- cigarettes are a safer alternative because it gives you the nicotine without burning tobacco. the fda has yet to determine how much nicotine or other potential harmful chemicals are being inhaled and whether e- cigarettes are okay. >> i would not be surprised to find out of getting secondhand effects from even the exhalation of the nicotine gas. >> reporter: in richmond, paul chambers, ktvu channel 2 news. the numbers are in and cyber monday was a huge success. online sales rose to $2.3 billion. 29% of shoppers used their cell phones and tablets to buy presents. sales in stores over the thanksgiving weekend were some what disappointing. stocks grew lower as people worried about the lackluster. wall street is concerned that the feds could start reducing its stimulus buying this month. apple shares are at their highest point in nearly a year. they closed at $566 and change. black friday sales were good and reports of a deal in china boosted the prices. and shares of palo alto based tesla rose 10% to $535. that was fueled by germany's report that two fires fires were not caused by the electronics. a famous bay area chef being remembered tonight as an inspiration. then at 10:45 -- >> wait a minute there's an extra bill. >> reporter: a restaurant server gets a tip of a lifetime. the mark a big tipper is leaving at bay area restaurants and beyond. up first, fresh snow in the sierra. the conditions here found today amidst concerns of another dry winter. a reminder you can get ktvu news to go. click on the live icon and check out all of newscasts live on your mobile device. [ male announcer ] december is customer appreciation month at subway. we're saying thanks with two of your favorite six inch subs. the six-inch cold cut combo, or the six-inch meatball marinara, built fresh from the bread up for just $2 each all december long. subway. eat fresh. and why can you move the tv out here? the wireless receiver. i got that when i switched to u-verse. but why? because it's so much better than cable. it's got more hd channels, more dvr space. yeah, but i mean, how did you know? i researched. no, i-i told you. no. yeah! no. the important part is that you're happy now. and i got you this visor. you made a visor! yes! that i'll never wear. ohh. [ male announcer ] get u-verse tv for just $19 a month for two years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. continuing coverage now on our cold weather. this is what u.s. highway 50 at myers looked like a few hours ago. as you can see there was snow on the ground. the forecast calls for a chance of more snow in the sierra for the next few days. this comes as a welcomed gift. as ken pritchett reports now, mother nature has fallen a bit short so far this season. >> reporter: the crowds were light. but the snow was coming down heavy this afternoon at boreal ski resort. it's why jacob lewis and robinson of venetia came up for their first snow day of the year. >> first day of skiing of the season dude. >> there's more snow today than there was a week ago. >> reporter: that's true, november brought us scant amount of snow just a few feet and this snow will bring about a foot. skiers may feel like there's a lack of snow but resorts say this is typical for the first week of december. >> this isn't far off normal. it's still december. early december. >> reporter: skiers and resorts were spoil last year with a record november and december snowfall. sugar bowl ski resort was opened last thanksgiving but so far the lifts are not yet running. >> luckily it's cold so the snow is going to stay. we're making snow. we're going to get more. >> reporter: peter says temperatures overnight will allow snow making 24/7 for the next several days. he says opening in mid-december is normal but they're expecting to beat that mark. >> winter is just starting, we're hoping open friday it's all tentative. after a record snowfall it shut off in january leaving a bismal snow pack. it's hard to predict low the wait a minuter -- predict how the winter will end up. ken pritchett, ktvu news. on state highway 50, chains are required from twin bridges to myers in el dorado count tip. the sonoma county board of supervisors approved spending a quarter of a million dollars to equip their deputies with lapel cameras. the request is after the death of andy lopez. lopez was holding an air soft bb gun that looked just like a real assault rifle when a deputy shot and killed him. community members are pressing the county attorney to press charges. police are expected to get a pay raise. but for many officers this new agreement is too little too late. ktvu's robert handa tell us some officers have already voted with their feet. >> reporter: the san jose union counted votes this morning and announced officers approve the city contract proposal by a 79- 21 margin. the raise didn't matter to kim alford an 11 year veteran who quit today to join another bay area department. >> the moral is absolutely low. it's obvious you can't deny it. and you know they're going to have to do a lot more than what they're planning to do with this new contract to fix that. >> we have six officers walking out the door even after this contract is approved. they're following many who came before them. this came way too late. >> reporter: with officers down to 900 makes life too risky. >> the low numbers is making it difficult to get assistance when you need it. >> i had lost my house. we tightened our belts because of it. >> reporter: the mayor says he city hopes the raise will help retain officers. >> the cost for individual officers skyrocketed. driven by skyrocketing retirement costs. they've gotten so costly we can't afford to have as many as we want. >> reporter: the city council approved the deal blind closed door and will take a private vote two weeks from now. fema has denied disaster relief after the rim fire. the governor estimated the fire cost the state about $70 million. and that's in addition to environmental damag estimated at $115 million. fema had previously decided the fire did not justify a declaration of being a major disaster. the rim fire burned more than 400 square miles in and around yosemite national park between august 17th and october 24th. there's word tonight that one of san francisco's most influential chefs julie rogers of zumi cafe has died at the age of 57. she took over the cafe in 1987 is credited with redesigning california dining. rogers friend and business partner gilbert pilgrim said she kept her cooking simple and that they worked well together for seven years. >> a very good ride with a beautiful partnership. we were both very lucky that we had the same affinity in the kitchen. >> food critics all applauded zuni's cook book. roger got sick a little more than a year ago with cancer of the appendix. hear from a bay area waiter who pocketed a large tip from a mysterious diner and why he likely will not be the last. and he's alive. keep him there keep him there. >> divers looking for wreckage discover a survivor. how he lived for days underwater. if i can impart one lesson to a new business owner, it would be one thing i've learned is my philosophy is real simple american express open forum is an on-line community, that helps our members connect and share ideas to make smart business decisions. if you mess up, fess up. be your partners best partner. we built it for our members, but it's open for everyone. there's not one way to do something. no details too small. american express open forum. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. a remarkable story of survival at the bottom of the atlantic ocean and it was all caught on tape. >> he's alive. keep him there. keep him there. >> reporter: what you're seeing is a diver. he was stunned when a hand grabbed ahold of him. a nigerian cook survived for three days while breathing an ever dwindling air pocket and sipping on a coke. the cook says as he waited for help he repeated the prayer for deliverance. he believes it was devine intervention that saved him. officials say the engineer performed an emergency braking maneuver when he realized the train was heading into the curb two quickly. a preliminary indication says that the train was going 80 miles per hour. the transportation security administration announced today it is opening offices. participants have their own line at airport checkpoints. they don't have to take off their shoes or coats or take their laptops or liquids out of their bags. it costs $85 to enroll for five years and you have to have your photo and fingerprint taken. the first application site will be at the indianapolis airport and other sites will open soon in new york and los angeles. some south korean war veterans are questioning why 85- year-old meryll newman visited south korea. last week north korea released this video of him confessing to crimes during the war. he acted as an advisor for korean fighters called the white tigers. former members of the white tigers say they are still the most despised and feared in the north. in fact, one korean general who escaped said he would never go back. >> in science, americans are in 22nd place just below average. and in math 29th with 28 countries ahead of the u.s. students from asian nations were at the top in all three categories. new at 10:00, ballerinas taking center stage in a special holiday performance of the nutcracker. >> the whole land was in celebration for clara and the nutcracker. >> reporter: san francisco ballet dancers have been visiting the children's hospital. >> tons of snow flakes dancing around. see they're all on points. >> ballet. >> it's a great reminder for us why we're really out there and it brings the joy to the children. so, that's what nutcracker is all about. >> the first american performance of the nutcracker was in san francisco on christmas eve 1944. this year the san francisco ballet will start its public performances on december 11th. a new way to pass the time at sfo. the new program putting therapy dogs at the airport and what you should do the next time you see them. our chief meteorologist bill martin tracking falling temperatures right now. at 10:45 he will take us right through the weekend. >> your restaurant tab is $460. how much would you tip? 15, 20%. how about 300%? that's what tips for jesus did and you will hear from the lucky server next. someone is acting as a kind of santa claus this christmas for waiters and waitresses. no one is quite sure who's doing it. new at 10:00, heather holmes is in san francisco now she talked to one of those lucky servers who received one of those generous holiday tips, heather. >> reporter: well julie the server here at harris steak house. he could not believe it at first. he told the manager to go and double check the amount. and sure enough, this tipper decided to tip $1,500. he's set to tie the knot and says this unexpected $1,500 tip could not come at a better time. >> i said yes, because i had just bought the rings. >> reporter: in one case a $10,000 tip. >> they really nice guy, funny. >> reporter: jang said he didn't notice anything unusual about the two men. but he did notice the exclusive black american express card one of them used to pay the bill. then he noticed something. >> there's an extra zero at the end. >> reporter: the tips for jesus on the signature line. the man was asked to sign his signature which doesn't reveal his identity. >> there are bartenders. i'm not sure what the agenda is but it seems like a win-win situation. >> reporter: from this server and soon to be husband, gratitude. >> i want to say thank you. it made my life much better. thank you. >> reporter: we stopped by tacoliciuos where a server there received a $1,000 tip but we're told she is off tonight attending class. it'll be really fun and exciting to see where tips for jesus pops up next. i'm heather holmes, ktvu news. >> it'll be interesting, thank you. a bay area artist says he was surprised to find wal-mart selling one of his creations without his permission. and attributing the work to another artist. eddy cola says he first painted this imagine on canvas and sold it three years ago. this week he discovered the imagine was being sold on wal- mart's website distributed by the company wayfair.com of boston. in response the artist has created this billboard in san francisco. he then made prints of the billboard and selling them to raise money for legal action for what he says is the illegal use of his imagine. today wal-mart pulled collers work from their website. people gathered for a holiday tradition today. that was the voice of nfl legend ronny lot leading the count down for the lighting of the christmas tree at 555 california. the lighting ceremony was proceeded by a holiday concert featuring pop singer carly jay repson and pacific boys choir. it's called the wag brigade. it's a joint effort between the san francisco spca and sfo. starting today trained dogs walk the terminals with their handlers and vests that say pet me. all is part of the animal assistant training program. interacting with therapy dogs provides release from stress. you can see members of the wag brigade on a daily basis. temperatures today dropped off a good five to 10 degrees. these are the numbers that we got today. if you remember yesterday we were doing mid-60s, upper 60s. today was 57 in san rafael. it was only 54 in vallejo and 55 in antioch. highs tomorrow, upper 40s in some places. it's not going to get that warm. there goes that front and behind that front all that cool air has settled in. and this is where the temperatures lie right now. and it's dropping fast down there. it's dropping into the 30s in concord and walnut creek. soon in santa rosa you'll be in the 30s. by tomorrow morning temperatures in the north bay easily into the upper 20s and low 30s. that freeze warning in effect at 2:00 this morning in the north bay then for tomorrow night a freeze warning for the entire bay area excluding san francisco. a cool morning start. the diminishing winds tonight are the real reason for that real cool down. when the winds die down and the sky is clear. you get a very cold night. it looks cold out there too. the embarcadero is lit up. just one of those nights when you won't have a jacket. not just tonight but the next few nights. san jose tomorrow we're looking for temperatures to not warm much out of the 50s. so 1:00 tomorrow, san jose you're 50 degrees. at 4:00 you're 49. as the evening comes around it's 43 degrees. you know tomorrow night is going to be one of the coldest nights we've seen in some time. thursday morning will be very close. computer model tomorrow morning it's clear and cold. tomorrow afternoon clear and cool. going into thursday. another cold one. thursday morning is going to be really cold. another freeze warning. clouds start to thicken up. watch this. the clouds move in. this is friday morning and this is friday afternoon. a lot of cold air in place. if this system develops we're going to be seeing snow in bay area peaks and really low snow levels in the tahoe area. they could get another foot of snow that would be great. the five day forecast with your bay area weekend in view very cold, very cold. and hopefully this shower thing develops and that would mean snow in the mountains. maybe some snow in our bay area peaks and snow around here. that system even though it's a cold one will be a deal that will kind of warm us up a bit. i tell you what i stepped outside a little while ago it's cold. you will notice it when you get out of the car when you get home tonight. >> i went out to get a coffee and the wind was very chilly. riders have traveled 180,000 miles at the service debuted three months ago. 700 mint green colored bicycles are available 24-7 at 70 locations. including san francisco, redwood city, palo alto, mountain view and san jose. figures show more than 13,000 people have used the bikes for 80,000 rides. the service is set to expand next year. kind of unusual tonight. fred is here with sports. both the warriors and the sharks playing teams from toronto. >> yeah, warriors at home. sharks on the road up in toronto. but let's go to the sharks they haven't been playing well recently. today against a very good raptors team. toronto led by 17 at the half. one time they led by 27. but the warriors woke up and remembered hey we make three pointers it's what we do. klay thompson with a three. klay made six of his 12 point attempts. then it's curry. then another triple to give warriors the 101-99 lead. 27 for curry. golden state hit eight of their 11 threes in the fourth quarter. they outscored 23-15. they win by nine it's the largest come back in 10 years for golden state and seventh largest come back in nba history. 112-103. san jose sharks took the best record to toronto and it was like home away from home for seven sharks players who have roots in the ontario preference. ford was in the house looking in good spirits. ford and maple leaves have issues. that's when one of the sharks from ontario is around. so sharks need to turn it up in the third period. the defenseman slips the puck. they add an empty nether to win 5-2. toronto loses its fifth in a row. rob ford may call in sick tomorrow. coming up, billy bean, busy man again today. we'll tell you about the oakland a's comings and going including another addition to the bullpen. when we come back. thanks, mom. more. [ female announcer ] do you have enough pillsbury crescents? guys... [ female announcer ] pillsbury cinnamon rolls, with cinnabon cinnamon, are an irresistible sunday morning idea. nothing calls them to the table faster. make breakfast pop! baseball american named oakland a's president billy bean executive of the year. but when the announcement came, he was in his laboratory working on some more trades. gregerson relies on a wicked slider. could be the best in the majors. billy wasn't done. he says he picked michael choice to the west division rival texas rangers for craig gentry. gentry doesn't provide much manpower but he's a solid defensive platoon player and he will fill the role that chris young did last season. they also get josh linlum. remember when bryan wilson barked at laird. he is going to resign with the dodgers and be a set up man again. wilson came back from tommy john surgery. and sure to add more drama to the heated dodgers rivalry. 30-year-old elsbury agrees to a deal worth $153 million. elsbury led the lead with stolen bases but this is good enough as money. that is sports as we see it this tuesday night. >> just what cal and stanford need. >> exactly. but what a return for the warriors. that was historic tonight. >> thank you. the ktvu morning news starts at 4:30 tomorrow. it's going to be a cold one. and you'll have an updated forecast to help you get out the door. you can follow us on facebook, ktvu.com and the ktvu app. have a good evening everyone. what am i most afraid of? hmm, let's see. global warming. and getting a "b." the phone ringing in the middle of the night. that i'm too much of a perfectionist. honey, this isn't a job interview. oh, man. job interviews. nothing. yeah, right. what about the pigeons? oh, i don't like them. they're shifty. losing mitchell. oh! hotel bedspreads. never getting my driver's license. or getting one and the picture sucks. dying alone. claire: oh, haley, sweetie, did you find your shoes? mom, please, not today. i just wanted to know if you found your shoes.
StanfordCaliforniaUnited-statesNew-yorkGermanyOaklandTexasEmbarcaderoRedwood-cityMountain-viewVenetiaChina like they did back in the golden days of radio. >> they're not gathering around necessarily an old radio set but it might be listening around a laptop together. this is the "cbs weekend news." quijano: good evening. i'm elaine quijano. this is our western edition. it could be a nuclear gamechanger. today, north korea said it successfully set off a thermonuclear weapon, a hydrogen bomb. the underground-blast triggered a magnitude 6.3 earthquake near north korea's nuclear testing site deep in the mountains. the physics of hydrogen bombs or h-bombs make them far more destructive than the atomic weapons north korea is believed to have tested in the past. today's test, though not verified, sent shockwaves around the world. ben tracy begins our coverage. >> reporter: state television said north korea carried out what it called a perfect test of a hydrogen bomb. in a statement it said the test allowed north korea to confirm the power control technology and internal structural design newly introduced into manufacturing h- bomb to be placed at the payload of the i.c.b.m. north korea claims it can now manufacture a nuclear tipped missile capable of reaching the united states. on sunday the regime released these pictures of kim jong-un inspecting what north korea says is a miniaturized hydrogen bomb to be placed on an intercontinental ballistic missile. the nuclear test comes just days after the north fired a missile directly over japan. the u.s. and south korea responded by conducting high profile bombing drills on the korean peninsula. tensions have rapidly escalated since just two weeks ago when president trump suggested his tough talk on north korea was working. >> kim jong-un, i respect the fact that i believe he is starting to respect us. >> reporter: north korea has been warning about a sixth nuclear test since april and kim jong-un has significantly accelerated the pace of north korea's weapon's development despite international sanctions designed to cripple his regime. kim jong-un has now launched more missiles this year than his father did during his entire 17 years in power. and the bomb they just tested is believed to be far more powerful than the ones dropped on nagasaki and hiroshima here in japan at the end of world war ii. >> quijano: ben tracy, thanks. if confirmed this would be north korea's first nuclear test on president trump's watch-- and it is already testing mr. trump's patience with diplomatic efforts to defuse the crisis. paula reid is at the white house. >> reporter: hours after north korea's nuclear test, president trump responded just after leaving a church service. >> mr. president will you attack north korea? >> we'll see, thank you. >> reporter: but before he left the white house, the president took to twitter, denouncing north korea's actions as "hostile and dangerous." he also expressed frustration with north korea's neighbors, tweeting "south korea is finding that their talk of appeasement with north korea will not work, they only understand one thing. and the rogue nation has become a great threat and embarrassment to china." the president says he is considering stopping trade with any country doing business with north korea. that would mean ceasing all trade with china. >> north korea best not make any more threats to the united states. >> reporter: last month the president warned north korea about the consequences of continued nuclear threats. >> they will be met with fire and fury. >> reporter: this afternoon the president met with his national security team. secretary of defense james mattis. >> we are not looking to the total annihilation of a country namely north korea, but as i said we have many options. >> reporter: cbs news senior national security contributor mike morell laid out possible scenarios. >> he has the first option which is diplomacy. >> reporter: if that fails, morell says the president is left with two options. >> military option, which would be probably not be successful and fully degrading capabilities and could create a second korean war. thousands of deaths. or the other option is acceptance, containment, of this capability, deterrence just the way we contained and deter the soviet union. >> reporter: this morning secretary of state rex tillerson spoke with south korea's foreign minister. he is also reaching out to other countries in the region. china's government issued a statement strongly oppose and condemns north korea he is action. elaine. >> quijano: paula, thanks. the death toll continues to rise. officials now say the storm left at least 46 dead. more than 6,800 homes were destroyed in texas and more than 84,000 damaged. today was a national day of prayer for the victims. here's michelle miller. >> reporter: it's been just over a week since harvey made its first landing south of houston, and those who could make it to church, did. faith has gotten many through this and all faiths are pulling together. this synagogue opened its doors to a blood drive. >> the outpouring is unbelievable. >> reporter: today on "face the nation" the mayor stressed that most of the city has dried out. the focus now is on recovery. >> there are only two areas underwater in the city of houston. >> reporter: in west houston a massive sinkhole flooded a large stretch of sam houston parkway, helping to divert water from some neighborhoods. but the mayor ordered the evacuation of the whole area shutting down power today for safety reasons. brian lees hasn't left. >> i think it was a bad call, yes, absolutely. >> reporter: veterinarian larry white was in full support, he took a salvage run today to rescue his exotic pets without any fear of being electrocuted. you don't have a problem with the mayor shutting down this neighborhood. >> you know i'm sure they're doing it based on what they know. >> reporter: as for the property toll, tens of thousand of cars are among the casualties. at the hertz car rental by the hobby airport, rows of vehicles could be seen airing out, awaiting inspection by insurance adjusters. mark hanna of the insurance council of texas says, there have already been 100,000 claims filed with many more to come. >> the auto insurance industry is going to feel a pretty good hit. >> reporter: at least 300 people remain in this neighborhood of 4,000 homes. and all this water from the reservoir releases is expected to sit here for at least a week. elaine. >> quijano: michelle miller in houston, thanks. in beaumont, texas, the recovery has barely begun. there is still water in the streets, but no drinking water on tap. anna werner is there. >> reporter: this is how dorothea celestine spent her weekend looking for water and food for herself and six children. your house has no running water? >> no. >> reporter: so, what's that like? >> oh, man, i don't even -- i can't even describe what it's like. it's just been hard for us, you know? >> reporter: we met her as she stopped at church looking for milk for her friend's 3-month- old baby only to be told the handout had just ended. >> we was like, we got a baby back here. can't we just get some milk or something. they said come back way monday. >> reporter: the flood blocked nearly all roads into the city. many trucks couldn't get through to make deliveries. food supplies are limited and the 120,000 residents here have been without drinking water for days. since flood waters overwhelmed the city's pumping station. some good news finally came last night when the city announced with the help of private companies, it had come up with a stopgap fix setting up temporary pumps to provide a water supply. city manager kyle hayes. >> this is a temporary solution until the water along the neches river recedes. in the meantime, without this new water supply, we would not have service to the public. >> reporter: beaumont mayor becky ames. sounds like you pulled off a save. >> it feels like a win. it still does. but we have a long way to go. it's one step at a time. that's all you can do. >> reporter: but for the residents whose homes lie in the subdivision in this area behind me, that are still under water, only step they can take is to wait. wait until this water recedes and see what's left of their homes, elaine. >> quijano: anna werner in beaumont, texas. thanks. there are new concerns about flooding at highly toxic waste sites in and around houston. here is omar villafranca. omar? >> reporter: we are just east of houston in channelview, an area that was hit hard by harvey. parts of this neighborhood were under ten feet of water and you can see the damage all that have water did. homes are just ripped off their foundations and moved several yards. cars, trucks, and boats like this one were thrown around like they were bathtub toys. it's already been more than a week since the storm blew through this area and people are now just getting into their homes to start the clean up process. what they're seeing is horrid. their homes with mud and muck, the smell is sometimes overpowering. sandra carrasco's home had more than six feet of water inside and the mother of two feels like their neighborhood has been forgotten. >> it's the whole neighborhood suffering, no one came to help any of us. >> reporter: some of the residents are on edge because they are very close to an e.p.a. superfund site, meaning they are near toxic waste. the e.p.a. says by air they checked on 41 of those sites, 28 showed no damage, but 13 of those superfund sites were flooded and that has neighbors worried. elaine. >> quijano: omar villafranca, thanks. in crosby, texas, officials ignited the remaining combustible containers at the flood damaged arkema chemical plant. three trailers of highly unstable compounds went up late last week, shooting flames and smoke into the air. everyone within a 1.5 miles of the plant was evacuated. at least 18 people have gone to hospitals, complaining of breathing problems from the smoke. tonight at least 74 large wildfires are raging in eight western states. they have destroyed more than a million acres combined. several of the newest fires are in california. here's jamie yuccas. >> reporter: the hills surrounding los angeles have been burning for three days. with flames coming dangerously close to neighborhoods and freeways. fueled by 100-degree days and thick brush, the lacuna fire is burning in an area that has not seen a fire in 45 years. burbank residents quickly began defending their homes. this man used a towel to beat back the fire as it came within feet of his front door. he ran at the very last minute. >> the firefighters say they can defend it but it's nerve racking to watch. >> mandatory evacuation. >> reporter: hillside homes closest to the flames were told to pack up and leave while more than a thousand firefighters battled the blaze overnight. evening winds pushed 50 foot flames up the canyons creating tornadoes of smoke. los angeles fire chief, ralph terraza. >> we saw extremely erratic weather and wind. the wind can change directions. it can go 180 at 20 miles per hour within a few minutes. >> reporter: by morning three homes were lost and 6,000 acres burned. paul dipaolo was going to watch college football but watched the fire instead. >> you hear the crackling, it makes you know that it's right in your back yard. >> reporter: the western heat fueled a fire east of portland, oregon, that stranded 140 hikers saturday night. hikers were forced to overnight when the fire grew too close to a popular hiking trail. they were still waiting to be rescued on sunday. hillsides like the one behind me were burning hours ago but winds have slowed temperatures didn't get as hot today. there is supposed to be a cool down that starts monday. elaine, firefighters hope to get a better handle on this blaze when highs are in the 80s instead of close to 100. >> quijano: jamie yuccas, thanks. coming up, a unique college course, building trust between police and minority communities. enough! i've tried enough laxatives to cover the eastern seaboard. i've climbed a mount everest of fiber. probiotics? 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ugh. that's unfortunate. there's a better option. the capital one venture card. with venture, you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, everywhere, every day. not just airline purchases. seems like a no-brainer. what's in your wallet? >> quijano: howard university in washington, d.c. offers a unique class aimed at building trust between minority communities and law enforcement. it's called policing inside-out. students and officers come together to share their experiences, and gain deeper understanding. here's jeff pegues. >> he has a gun. >> reporter: these howard university students are getting a lesson how to split-second decision can change a police officer's life. >> we're going to give you some basic information then we're going to let you come up here and make use of force decisions. >> reporter: firearms training is part of a course intended to open eyes and change minds. aliyah lewis grew up in colorado springs. aliyah, what was your perception of police officers? >> growing up i was always taught not to interact with police officers. >> reporter: not to? why? >> they're not on our side. >> you saw him get his i.d., sir. >> reporter: high-profile police shootings have forced cities across the country to confront police and community relations. this semester-long course tackles the issue through hands- on learning as students shadow police officers responding to calls. >> police. >> reporter: cameron clarke didn't embrace the class initially. >> when i came in the first day and they told us that we were going to be interacting with police officers on a weekly basis, i considered dropping just picking something else. but i felt that this was an opportunity for me to get a little bit outside of my comfort zone. >> reporter: police officers will tell that you they don't often interact with the community unless a crime has been committed. >> thank you, students, thank you so much. >> reporter: perhaps most importantly the officers and students just talk and try to relate. >> these people are still humans outside of this uniform. they have feelings, emotion, they have families. >> reporter: dr. bahiyyah muhammad developed the course with the support of the international association of chiefs of police. what do you want your students to get from the course? >> that's actually a difficult question. you have some students who navigate to the class and they're just fearful of the police. so that particular student possibly to reduce that fear. >> reporter: but there is no illusion that fear will be reduced overnight. this is a learning experience for the police officers in the class as well. darryl desouza is the deputy commissioner of the baltimore city police department. >> we got to start somewhere, i think with you guys, i think this is a great start. and i've learned that we have to make these relationships happen. we have to fix these relationships before crisis occurs. >> reporter: one step to bridge the gap between police and the communities they serve. jeff pegues, cbs news, washington. >> quijano: still ahead, a historic homecoming for a record-breaking american space woman. record-breaking american space woman. your parents have been talking about you for years. sorry about that. they're all about me saving for a house, or starting a college fund for my son. actually, i want to know what you're thinking. have a seat. knowing that the most important goals are yours. multiplied by 14,000 financial advisors, it's a big deal. and it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. ethat's the height ofs mount everest. because each day she chooses to take the stairs. at work, at home... even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and prevent foot, knee or lower back pain, by reducing the shock and stress that travel up her body with every step she takes. so keep on climbing, sarah. you're killing it. dr. scholl's. born to move. we dei should know.m our eyes every day. i have chronic dry eye caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation. so i use restasis multidose. it helps me make more of my own tears, with continued use, twice a day, every day. restasis multidose helps increase your eyes' natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis multidose did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch the bottle tip to your eye or other surfaces. wait 15 minutes after use before inserting contact lenses. the most common side effect is a temporary burning sensation. your eyes. your tears. ask your eye doctor about restasis multidose. you don't let anything lkeep you sidelined. come on! that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein, and 26 vitamins and minerals... for the strength and energy, to get back to doing what you love. ensure, always be you. tais really quite simple.est it comes in the mail, you pull out the tube and you spit in it, which is something southern girls are taught you're not supposed to do. you seal it and send it back and then you wait for your results. it's that simple. >> quijano: u.s. astronaut, peggy whitson, returned to earth today wrapping up a record- breaking mission. she just returned from 288 days in space and has now spent more than 665 days off the planet, more than any other american astronaut. the 57-year-old biochemist said she was looking forward to being reunited with her husband. and pizza. we want to note the passing of walter becker, cofounder of the ground breaking jazz rock group steely dan. ♪ are you reelin' in the years ♪ ♪ >> quijano: becker and his college buddy donald fagen formed the band in the early '70s, they sold millions of albums, and performed together as recently as this spring. walter becker was 67 years old. up next, reinventing the radio. a popular podcast that's making kids listen up. podcast that's making kids listen up. ♪ fitting into my skinny jeans again? 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talk to your rheumatologist about humira. this is humira at work. >> quijano: more than 120 years after the radio was invented, the spoken word has found a new home, the podcast. they haven't replaced the radio but these downloadable shows are reinventing the way people get news, views, and entertainment. and one podcast in particular has kids tuning in. >> release the greenhouse, the weather tower. >> but you're in the weather tower, julia. >> quijano: inside this recording studio an adventure is unfolding, far beyond these walls. it's the unexplainable disappearance of mars patel, a serialized podcast for and about middle schoolers. >> suddenly their friends start going missing. mars is very crazy about this, he's just trying to find them. >> quijano: 12-year-old jaiya chechrem plays mars patel. >> i'm usually not the troublemaker, but i like that i can finally get to play someone who is a troublemaker. you can close your eyes picture yourself in a different place and that's where your creativity comes in. >> quijano: the podcast is a home grown enterprise, creators ben strouse, chris tarry, david kreizman and jenny turner hall are parents from suburban maplewood new jersey. >> when we first started the show we met in my basement, we met in ben's kitchen. >> reporter: turner hall says tweens are an untapped demographic in the podcast world. what is it that you hope a young kid listening to your podcasts considers, that maybe they hadn't before? >> i want kids to daydream and they should feel empowered to go create their own characters and their own stories and even make a podcast if that's what they want to do. >> quijano: cocreator dave kreizman who wrote for tv opens admits these new form took some getting used to. >> spend some more time listening to my 11-year-olds as they talked to each other and friend make sure we weren't using slang from 25 years ago. >> quijano: but the podcast, part sci-fi, part adventure is a throwback to the radio shows from the 1940s. >> the shadow knows. >> it's nice to be reviving an old format. families gathering around, they're not gathering around necessarily an old radio set but might be listening around laptop together. >> are you all right? >> reporter: emily and jeremy donoghue like to listen together. >> at the end of every week we were always like, what would happen next. >> reporter: actress rileigh mcdonald is new to the second season. >> you can hear the footsteps. you can hear the doors closing and it surrounds you in where you are. like -- >> reporter: not so fast, rileigh, says actress courtney chew. >> it's such a cliffhanger you're going to have to listen to it because no one will see it coming no. one. >> quijano: can't wait to hear what happens next. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. later on cbs, "60 minutes," for all of us at cbs news thank you for joining us and good night. captioning sponsored by cbs . live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. the blistering heat is backing off. but it's still not a great idea to go outside. the health hazard hanging over your holiday weekend. plus, this man says he was attacked at a part station. where were the police. the agency's stunning admission. and dozens of animals are on their way from texas. we begin with another day of unfriendly skies over the bay area. a 5th straight spare the air day has been called for tomorrow. looking at the live pictures it's easy to see why. maria. >> bryan, it's gotten really hazy here and the last hour it's especially bad in the east bay and the sated south bay. you can not only smell it but you can see it. what you are seeing, wild fire suit and smoke. >> it's awful. >> and it's so unhealthy the bare area air management district issued its 5th spare the air alert in a row and is issuing another one tomorrow. >> i can't even see past the bridge at this point. so it's pretty bad. >> everyone can be affected by ozone and and. >> tomorrow will be cooler than today so we are hoping by tuesday this sort of blows out and we have good air quality
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