anne makovec is live at the scene in the bayview. anne? we begin with some breaking news. a deadly shooting involving san francisco police. >> anne makovec is live at the scene in the bayview with more. >> a 27-year-old black woman

has been shot and killed by san francisco police. they just started re-opening some of the roads here. this is in the bayview in san francisco. this woman was shot one time by one officer who only fired one shot. the confrontation taking place about 9:45 a.m. police were out looking for stolen cars at the time and they found one on elmira street where it dead ends under 280. officers tried to talk to her. they say she tried to drive off. at 100 feet away she hit a truck. officers approached the car and the police chief reports what happened next. >> we have one witness that says that there was a back and forth with the vehicle, with the officers moving about, at some point in this engagement, one officer a sergeant fired one shot striking the suspect. >> reporter: officers got her

out of the car. they performed cpr. but she died at san francisco general hospital. the chief says he is not yet interviewed the officers in this case to hear their side of the story. we also don't know yet if there were any weapons found in the week. that's going to be a big part of the investigation. and this is under investigation right now by the department of justice and the san francisco d.a.'s office. live in the bayview in san francisco, anne makevoc, kpix 5. developing news out of hayward, where someone was hit by a bart train this morning. chopper 5 shows crews walking around the stopped train between the hayward and south hayward stations. it happened about an hour and a half ago. the victim went to the hospital with unknown injuries. service was stopped between the two stations causing major delays on the fremont line. partial service is restored. more developing news. search teams have found wreckage after an egyptair jetliner crashed on the way

from paris to cairo with 66 people on board. tina kraus reports from london. >> reporter: family members rushed to the airport at paris and cairo after hearing egyptair flight 804 vanished from radar. the greece defense minister says it was flying at 37,000 feet on its way from paris to cairo when it suddenly dropped and spun sharply. search teams have reportedly found items floating in the mediterranean sea not far from the jet's last known location near the greek island of crete. investigators hope they can recover wreckage that will hold clues to determine what happened. >> if you analyze the situation properly, the possibility of having a different action or having a terror attack is higher than a technical error. >> reporter: the plane's black boxes will be found before they can reach conclusions. >> could it have been pilot issues or mechanical failure? could it have been a bomb?

all of these things will be revealed when we finally are able to find the aircraft itself. >> reporter: the last contact from the pilots came 10 minutes before the plane disappeared with 56 passengers and 10 crew. >> the greek controller radioed the flight crew to change frequencies and they never responded. and that was the red flag. that was what brought the attention of the authorities that this flight was not proceeding as planned. >> reporter: the fbi is assisting in the investigation and the u.s. has offered to send planes to help in the search. tina kraus, cbs news, london. >> this is the latest in a string of incidents raising concerns about egypt's aviation safety s back in march, a manmade it on a flight wearing what he claimed was an explosive vest. the 59-year-old demanded that the domestic plane headed to cairo be diverted to cyprus. investigators discovered that his motive was personal and not related to terrorism. he was arrested. no one was hurt. new at noon, a hiker and

his dog who went missing in placer county have been found alive! this is new video of cody michael and his german shepherd bower in placer county. they were camping near loch leven trail on monday but didn't return home as planned. dozens of volunteers aided rescue teams in helicopters in a massive search yesterday. officials say both are okay. the state senate approved a wide-ranging series of gun control measures today to tighten california gun laws. >> it deals with public safety and protects our children. >> gun ownership is a constitutional bedrock. we can't smash the second amendment and expect america to be as free and strong as it's always been. >> the measures included one that would require background checks for ammunition purchases. another mandating that people

get a state serial number before making a gun. another that requires reporting a lost or stolen gun within five days. it goes to the state assembly. a popular celebration in the bay area could be cut short. two brothers filed a lawsuit to stop next month's san francisco pride parade saying it's unsafe. they were injured in 2013 at the parade. the attorney says the violence has continued since then. >> our question for the court really is how many people need to get shot and how much of a nuisance does this event need before they shut it down? >> the organizers of the pride parade responded with this statement, quote, we will not be bullied by false claims and strongly believe the court will see this action for what it is. virtual reality is taking center staining at google's annual -- is taking center stage at google's annual technology conference. kiet do reports.

>> reporter: the success of any virtual reality platform depends on the apps and hardware. the numbers are in their favor, they say their arm of developers is more than 5 million people strong. they will be building on the platform called day dream. it's a set of software and hardware standard to make sure vr is smooth, reliable and believable. with three billion smartphones on the planet google things for vr to take off, you have to untether yourself from a desktop computer. it will make it realistic and real to simulate a magic wand or flipping pancakes. >> we believe -- [ inaudible ] >> incredible rich immersion vr experiences. >> reporter: here's a peek at the home paid. youtube will play a big role as projects will be posted for users to browse and discover.

google has been in rapid prototyping mode cranking out about two apps or projects a week. some good some not so good. the idea is that there will be a home run in there somewhere. what's more, devices like this 16-camera setup will be more common place as google makes a push to democratize vr and bring it to the masses. >> reporter: and you can expect these new apps or phones to be out by the end of the year. in mountain view, kiet do, kpix 5. southwest airlines just announced new routes out of sillicon valley. starting november 6, the carrier will offer daily nonstop flights from mineta international airport to baltimore-washington international airport. also on that date, it will offer twice daily nonstop flights from san jose as to salt lake city. >> this is important for a lot of companies. it's also important for a lot of jobs here at home. having more of that's long haul flights fills our restaurants,

hotels and taxicabs, good for jobs. >> fares are on sale, 159 to bwi and $59 to salt lake. bay area scientists getting top honors from the president. >> still ahead, could it be the ride of the future? uber testing its first self driving car. >> from our kpix 5 weather center, good afternoon everybody. check this out. it is 20 degrees cooler today inland compared to yesterday. plus, it's windy outside. we have the details for the weekend forecast coming up. ============b r e a k ============== legendary c-,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

correspondent retired just week after decades at c-b-s news cbs newsman morley safer has died. the "60 minutes" correspondent retired last week after decades at cbs news. cbs reporter craig boswell

takes a look at safer's illustrious career. >> american losses -- >> reporter: morley safer covered the world for over a half century in a way that not only touched lives, it actually changed them. his reporting from vietnam helped shift the way america thought about the war. >> just as the medevac came in, the boy died. he was 17. >> reporter: in 1965, he showed u.s. marines burning down a village sending terrified civilians running from their homes. >> morley safer, cbs news, near the village of cam ni. >> reporter: it was a new way every covering war, realistic and bleak. safer himself was canadian, but he settled in new york after joining "60 minutes" in 1970. >> did you ever hold up anybody? >> no, sir. >> reporter: in 1983, his report on la nell jeter became one of the show's proudest moments. safer and his team uncovered new evidence showing jeter had been wrongly convicted of armed robbery in texas. the report led to jeter's

release from a life sentence. safer also had a flair for the lighter side. he traveled the world covering everything from the tango craze in finland to the british passion for gardening. he documented good food, fine wide, great cars. in one of "60 minutes'" most popular shows he interviewed the muppets. >> i thought "60 minutes" was a high class show. >> reporter: and he took on the art world twice. in the '90s he questioned the value of modern art. >> it's a white rectangle. >> right. >> reporter: then again in 2012. >> cute, clumsy and incomprehensible. >> reporter: but safer himself was an artist. >> room service -- >> reporter: he carried art supplies when he traveled and spent his sleepless hours painting in his many hotel rooms. over his many years with "60 minutes," he picked up dozens of awards in journalism. for a man who enjoyed telling stories, he always said there

was no better job than the one he had. craig boswell, cbs news. >> he was legendary. morley safer was 84 years old. he leaves behind a wife and a daughter. four scientists from the prayer are receiving top honors today from president obama at the white house. two scientists center stanford and one from uc-berkeley will receive the national medal of science. another scientist from uc- berkeley will receive the medal of national technology and innovation. your future uber life may be driver less. they are testing the first self- driving car in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. it's a ford hybrid with radar, laser, scanners and high resolution cameras. for now there's still a trained driver inside monitoring the equipment. all right. let's take a live look at the big board on wall street. the dow is down 88. donate blood help save a life. a blood drive is under way now in san francisco in the financial district. it's hard to miss.

just look for the large blue and white bloodmobile. the blood drive runs until 3 p.m. it's at 125 vallejo street in san francisco. roberta was out there to donate blood earlier today. she is here now with our forecast. >> and you know, actually if you donate one pint of blood and it takes less than an hour, more like 45 minutes, you save three lives. three people out there right here in our bay area needing blood. it's easy to help. fill out your information online, show up, give them it your arm and you're out the door. good afternoon, everybody. we have the scene looking out towards the golden gate bridge. we have partly cloudy skies. the flag is flying. it's been breezy to windy at times. temperature-wise 70 degrees in san jose after a high yesterday of 88 degrees. it's 61 degrees in san francisco. the average high is 64. so even though these

temperatures are cooling significantly, it's a more seasonal day. 25-mile-per-hour winds west- northwest in san francisco. 22 sfo. 13 in throughout the tri- valley. also in vallejo. 15 berkeley. you get the feel for this. these winds will continue to peak 20 to 30 miles per hour during the evening commute and the overnight hours. these winds are all increasing because of an area of low pressure that's pressing up against. high pressure ridge causing a pressure gradient and that's why we have windy conditions. it's cooler with the air drifting onshore 20 degrees cooler inland. it will remain cool through the weekend as the low goes south and east. this is our futurecast. i find this so interesting. we become mostly cloudy overnight and watch your friday. hit-and-miss showers to the north and south. and then also during the evening hours to the east. and then here comes your saturday. if you have little league

plans, from noon until about 6:00, a spotty scattered shower is in the forecast. a possibility of an isolated thunderstorm, not a complete washout for saturday but you could get wet. sunday no rain, but still cloudy. 82 sacramento. wind advisory in sacramento. concord today 75 degrees. 68 san rafael. sunset 817. by then temperatures 60s at the beaches, 70s inland. we have the potential for rain, nothing much on saturday. dry sunday through wednesday. but partly to mostly cloudy skies. the yankees they are in town! you know we all get excited about that. 62 degrees come game time cool dress in layers because of the wind. but i have to tell you, my a's have won five out of the last six in case you haven't been keeping track because of the warriors and sharks and the giants are doing well, too. >> we can't forget about baseball. we have a lot going on.

thank you. the san jose sharks are trying to stay hot on ice. the sharks have won five straight games at home. the buck drops at clock at s.a.p. center tonight. still ahead, dreaming big. how our jefferson award winner is helping low income kids lead a healthy lifestyle and work for an olympic sized pool. >> we invite all your pet lovers to send us your questions about their health and well-being. just email pets@kpix.com, and we'll have our pet expert give you an answer every friday right here at noon. (mini melons) ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,

learning to live a healthy lifestyle. and some are even pursuing olympic-sized drea. sharon chin shows us... it'e work of this ard winner. thousands of low income children are learning to live a healthy lifestyle and pursuing olympic sized dreams. sharon chin reports on this week's jefferson award winner. reporter: more than 1,000 kids aged 4 through 18 parade into uc-berkeley's edwards stadium with their track club. they take the athlete's oath and go for the gold. dr. mark alexander created this track meet in 2002. it's part of the youth movement program he founded for the "100 black men of the bay area." >> we designed this program using track and field as a hook to get young children involved in embracing healthy lifestyles. >> reporter: as an epidemiologist, dr. alexander saw many children at risk for

health problems because they weren't getting enough exercise. >> many of these kids had never done pushups before in their lives. >> reporter: so he developed the youth movement program to improve the health and fitness of low income bay area children. it offers mentoring and year round cool clinic and -- it offers mentoring and year round school clinics and strength training, good nutrition and character development. dr. alexander developed the track meet as a celebration. and he named the events the tommie smith youth track meet after his olympic hero. tommie smith gave the salute while receiving the gold medal for the 200-meter race in the 1968 olympics in mexico city. >> because he was an amazing athlete and a courageous person we decided to name this meet after him. >> reporter: smith has attended all 13 track meets in support of dr. alexander's work >> you hear that in the background? that's joy, love, being part of something. >> reporter: as a leader and mentor, dr. alexander helps kids like briona rivera get a running start in sports and school. >> he is like a grandpa to me. >> reporter: how?

>> he helps me with everything. he checks up on me. >> reporter: thanks to dr. alexander, christopher pearson hopes his first place finish is not his last. >> my dreams are just to make it to the olympics one day and get a gold medal. >> it gives me goosebumps to see all these beautiful children. >> reporter: so for creating a program to teach inner city kids a healthy lifestyle, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to dr. mark alexander. sharon chin, kpix 5. track meet's best athletes l go to taiwan for the international children's ga. last year's games were heldn therlands, where t >> and this summer the track meet's best athletes will go to taiwan for the international children's games. last year the girls brought back gold in the relay. to get more involved with dr. alexander's youth movement program use the link in our online story at cbssf.com. cbssf.com/hero. we'll be right back. ,,

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with --- glue? why google has just requested a patent car glue... coming up tonight on kpix 5 at 5:00 a car painted with glue. why google has just requested a patent for car glue. that story and more at 5:00. got to check that one out. >> yeah. sounds awesome. we saved the best for last. last check of weather. >> thank you. we have lots of people heading

out to the shark tank tonight. the street fair begins at 3 p.m. very breezy. temperatures in the high 60s at that particular time. go sharks. you can see how breezy it is. we have the trees moving around in dublin, the clouds -- that's what we call partly cloudy skies. problem winds at this hour. 17 in hayward and 18 in fairfield. we have temperatures today up into the 70s. >> a little hairspray today, right? the. >> right. [ laughter ] >> even kenny does. >> i got it on. >> have a great afternoon.

>> zende: you're pregnant? >> sasha: [ laughs ] i know! it's amazing how nicole keeps coming through for me. you know, i was actually kind of afraid to tell you. but then once i heard how in awe you were at watching nicole give birth, i just -- i figured -- >> zende: how long have you known? >> sasha: well, i just found out. i tried to tell you earlier -- >> zende: sasha, how long have you known? >> sasha: just since last night. i -- i took a home pregnancy test. >> zende: wait, so this didn't come from a doctor? >> sasha: okay, well, no, not yet, but they say that those home pregnancy tests are very accurate. i tried to tell you earlier at the pool, but, you know, you said you had to run off to the office and...well, that i now know wasn't true. >> zende: i'm sorry. no, it's not right. it's wrong to lie, even if you're trying to protect someone's feelings. would you agree?