investigation into san francisco police..and how officers deal with members of the community... force. now at noon, the findings in into an investigation into san francisco police and how officers deal with the members of the community and the use of force. good afternoon, i'm kenny choi. >> i'm anne makovec in for michelle griego. jackie ward live in the newsroom with new details. >> reporter: just moments ago,

the department of justice revealed its 94 findings and 272 recommendations at a press conference that's still going on. the u.s. attorney said that after completing the review, it's clear that the san francisco police department has tremendous work ahead of it to meet and exceed the national police standards. the assessment was broken down into five areas of the sfpd including use of force and bias in policing methods. ronald davis of the justice department explained that there are significant deficiencies across the board. one recommendation is that officers are given stun against as all alternate to lethal force. and they need to improve how they track use of force. they didn't find proof of racial bias by officers. it concluded that black drivers are stopped more frequently than any other race. white drivers are least likely to be searched. [ indiscernible ]

>> we found the majority of use of force in general -- not the majority but at least 34% were people of color. >> reporter: these numbers may not be completely accurate. right now, the police department needs to collect more data to do a proper analysis. the justice department says this is a major disparity that exists and they have agreed to start collecting that necessary information. so this means this process is far from over. the department of justice will bring its experts back to san francisco after enough data is gathered to do a more thorough use of force analysis. we'll have details at 5:00. in the newsroom, jackie ward, kpix 5. san jose police are searching for a suspected thief. they have set up a perimeter in the area you see there on your map near clarice drive. they first got a report of a man stealing from a business on tully road and he fled into a neighborhood, jumped fences and forced his way into two homes.

they have that area evacuated as they search. another bay area college athlete is accused of sexual assault but officials will have a hard time charging him. san jose state university and the d.a.'s office are investigating a water polo player accused of raping two women at an off-campus party on labor day weekend. they are not naming the suspect because he hasn't been charged. the victims came forward to report being assaulted. the student left the country. >> it's sad because after the whole brock turner thing there was a huge uproared and just everywhere you looked and it was made apparent that it's not okay. >> we have learned that the san jose state student is a freshman and you will remember stanford swimmer brock turner made headlines when he served a three months sentence for sexual assault. a possible exclusion for the affordable housing crisis in the south bay nearly $1

billion to low-income housing but first voters need to say yes. kpix 5's maria medina is in san jose with a city leader pushing for measure a. >> reporter: in just a few weeks santa clara voters will vote on a measure to tackle two issues, homelessness and housing crisis. today the san jose mayor visited what's known as the jungle, a homeless encampment in the south bay to push for measure a. it's a $950 million affordable housing bond that would be broken up like this. $700million toward low income and homeless. and the rest for first time home buyers and loans for those who live outside the county and want to move closer for work. measure a would also build 2,000 homes mostly for the homeless like veterans, seniors and the disabled. so where exactly is this money going to come from? the county would charge homeowners almost $13 per $100,000 of their property value for the next 30 years. what would you say to those people who don't want property taxes to go up again? >> we are paying for

homelessness whether we want to or not. we estimate that a homeless individual on the street who is a high user of public services, for example, the jails, the hospitals and so forth, is costing us about $60,000 a year. >> reporter: if that same person was housed it would cost $20,000 so the public would save a lot. in san jose, maria medina, kpix 5. >> if passed, an independent citizen oversight committee would make sure the money is used as promised. oakland police are looking for the suspects who robbed a couple at gunpoint. it happened on 33rd avenue and 16th street. this is surveillance video. the two victims were celebrating the 78th birthday of the husband when the suspect attacked them outside a restaurant. police say that they got away with the wife's purse and jewelry. just in, the man suspected of killing two palm springs police officers has been charged with murder. prosecutors announced the

charges against 26-year-old john hernandez felix less than an hour ago. they say he used an assault rifle to gun a male and female officer through a closed front door. they were responding to a domestic disturbance at the suspect's home. hernandez felix could get the death penalty. to campaign 2016, donald trump has declared his independence from republicans who abandoned him after a tape of some comments was released. meanwhile, the clinton campaign says trump's allies may be working with russians to hack democratic emails. cbs reporter craig boswell reports. >> reporter: donald trump is campaigning in florida, the battleground state is a must- win if he hopes to become president. >> if i don't win it will be the single greatest waste of time, energy and money. >> reporter: but with less than four weeks to go trump is attacking republicans who withdrew support from his campaign after video surfaced

showing him using crude language towards women. [ inaudible ] >> reporter: trump told bill o'reilly he is down with house speaker paul ryan and other republicans who have abandoned him. >> i wouldn't want to be in a foxhole with a lot of these people. that i can tell you. >> but mccain is a brave man. >> including ryan. >> he is a brave man. >> by the way including ryan. especially ryan. >> i got that. >> reporter: there are 331 governors and congressional republicans of that group, 87 or more than a quarter are not endorsing trump. the clinton campaign has its own problems as the media is sifting through hacked emails from campaign chairman john podesta. u.s. intelligence officials allege they came from russia. >> russia's interference in this election and their apparent attempts to influence the election on behalf of mr. trump is i think a -- should be of utmost concern to all americans. >> reporter: he pointed out that trump confidante roger stone tweeted in august, trust

me it will soon be the podesta's time in the barrel, before the hack became public. the trump campaign denies any connection to the russians. >> the salt lake tribune has endorsed hillary clinton saying donald trump is unfit to be president. major rivers in north carolina will be at flood stage for the rest of the week because of all the rain from hurricane matthew. volunteer firefighters are using a truck to ferry people who higher ground. the mass searches are over for now. now teams are responding to calls to check out specific addresses. the governor has a warning for residents. >> whether you're walking or riding in a car, do not get near the water. it will kill you. >> north carolina's governor says that there have been 19 storm-related committees that state, most from drowning.

135,000 people in north carolina still have no power. many power poles and power lines got swept away by floodwaters. heartbreaking loss for the giants last night. the cubs dashed our dreams of having the giants continue their even year world championship streak. the giants were actually winning game 4 of the nlds until the 9th inning when the cubs scored four runs. [chuckling] final score 6 -5. it was a roller coaster of emotions for fans at at&t park. >> it hurts. but still proud of them. they fought hard. that's all you can ask for. >> before the game a giants fan thought he could use a little voodoo on the cubs buy bringing this goat to at&t park. it was supposed to be a reference to the billy goat curse but the curse is dead along with the giants' even year magic. today warriors fans will get a rare behind the scenes look at the team as they prepare for the upcoming season. they are holding an open

practice for the public. ticket went on sale this morning. doors open at 5:00. practice starts at 6:00. and for those who can't get there, oracle arena, the warriors are streaming it on their website. the team's season opener is less than two weeks away. the warriors will host the san antonio spurs on october 25. tip-off set for 7:30 p.m. still ahead, tens of thousands of toyotas recalled. the parking problem owners could be facing. >> plus more and more deadly crashes involving u.s. teenagers. look at their top mistakes behind the wheel. >> and we have some clouds along the coast but sunshine inland today. big changes on the way. rain in the forecast. i'll have details coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

america... and tens of thousands more around the world. the problem: if the car isn't in park... the ble can toyota is recalling 94,000 hybrid priuses in north america and tens of thousands more around the world. the problem is if the car isn't in park, the parking brake cable can disengage and the vehicle could roll. if you have the sedan from 2016 and 2017, toyota dealers attach a clip to fix that problem. let's take a live look at wall street. the dow is currently up 40. the number of teenagers involved in deadly car crashes is rising. for the first time in nearly a decade, new federal data shows that a 10% increase from last year has occurred. kris van cleave looks at teen driving mistakes. >> reporter: donovan was about to be a senior at high school. while out with friends his girlfriend was speeding, lost control and hit a tree. donovan wasn't wearing a

seatbelt. he was ejected and killed. >> i can't even describe what it felt like in that moment to be standing on the crash site looking down at a yellow tarp knowing that my son was under it. >> reporter: almost a decade later speeding is the top mistake teens make behind the wheel. the nearly 14,000 fatal crashes involving teen drivers over the last five years, more than 4200 involved speed. >> i think one of the kind of disturbing things is that it's not getting any better. >> reporter: tara johnson from aaa says they found parents were often more guilty of bad driving than the teens. 65% of driving instructors complained parents were worse at teaching their children to drive than a decade ago. >> when parents set stricter rules for their teens before they get behind the wheel, those teens typically have less crashes. >> reporter: after speed, the most common mistake teens make is distracted driving. >> like this. texting. >> reporter: for that violation, christian castellano got a ticket.

>> do you text and drive a lot? >> normally no because my mom got on to me when i first started driving and so after that i quit doing it and then i was running late. >> reporter: the third big mistake is not properly scanning the road for hazards. this teen didn't see a car running a red light. >> stop, hit the brakes! >> reporter: kris van cleave, cbs news, rockville, maryland. new research funded by ford finds that one-third of teens are waiting until they are 18 now to get their driving licenses and then they are not subject to graduated licensing laws that place limits on young drivers. the laws have been credited with reducing teen crash risk by as much as 30%. progress for crews battling the creek fire in napa county. they are putting out hot spots near the fireline. it started monday night near dry creek road. it's about three miles west of yountville. about 65 acres have burned. the fire is 90% contained. full containment is expected tonight. the cause of the fire is still

under investigation. first check of weather. here's julie watts in for roberta. >> yeah. you know, we are going to keep an eye on the fire. we have rain coming. the bad news is when you have burned scarred areas and you see as much rain as we'll get up north by friday, actually by the end of the weekend, we could start to see some problems in terms of mud slides, mud flows, things along those lines. we'll keep an eye on that. back here closer to home, we are looking at clouds outside in san francisco. we have sunshine clearer skies when you get away from the coast and away from the bay. 68 in concord. 64 in livermore. 67 in san jose. it's going to be cool today. temperatures staying cool. a sun/cloud mix but definitely on the cooler side of average. rain thursday night up north, friday most of us and then unsettled through the weekend. the best round of rain that is going to be friday and for most of you during that friday morning commute. here is where it is all coming from, this area of low pressure out in the pacific heading our way bringing with it a ton of

moisture for us. this is really going to help to bring us some soaking rains. timing it out in futurecast, at 5:00 on thursday night, here's thursday evening commute, we are starting to see showers in the north bay and for the northern portion of the state but the heavier rain comes through the north bay friday around midnight thursday night into friday morning. and then it sinks south just in time for that friday morning commute. here we are friday at 7 a.m. where we'll see locally heavy rain. concerns of ponding and flooded roadway especially low-lying areas considering there's likely a lot of debris out there right now. also, slick roadways because you have oil accumulation. this is going to be the first good soaker we'll see so it really will be a tough morning commute. by friday noontime, though, most of the rain will have passed through most of the bay area. we'll still see lingering showers and unsettled through the weekend but just from this first round of rain, the one that passes through the front friday, we are looking at up to 1.5" for some north bay locations probably closer to

.3" in the south bay and an inch in pacifica. high temperatures today, we are going to stay mild. we are in the low to mid-70s for the warmest spots inland. 60s around the bay. and low 60s along the coast. and the extended forecast shows that we have a little something for everyone in it today. here's a look, you know, today we are dry, tomorrow increasing clouds, friday really going to be the soaker and then staying unsettled through the weekend likely drying out early next week. >> i'm excited. [ laughter ] >> some big changes. we are going to be busy on friday morning and i bet you'll be out there -- >> i will be out there in the thick of it. i got to say roberta gonzales is probably extremely jealous. >> she is probably. >> sorry. ro. if you want to get out and about on the town tonight, fire dancers and bright works of art, you can check them out in oakland with the autumn light festival with large lighting installations like local artists at lake merritt lakeside park proceeds benefiting friends of the

gardens at lake merritt. ♪[ music ] [ classical music ] coming up, swede sounds from the vineyard. how classical music could lead to better wine. >> and pet lovers, you can send us your questions about your pets's health and well-being. ust email pets@kpix.com, and we'll have our pet expert give you an answer every friday right here at n oon.

addicting 17,000 california kids each year. eventually killing one-third of them. now tobacco companies are spending millions to... defeat prop 56. because in every state that's raised tobacco taxes, smoking rates go down. so who are you going to trust? pediatricians, cancer groups and the califronia pta who all... support prop 56. or the tobacco companies trying to kill it.

they prey on our children, spending billions. addicting 17,000 california kids each year. eventually killing one-third of them. now tobacco companies are spending millions to... defeat prop 56. because in every state that's raised tobacco taxes, smoking rates go down. so who are you going to trust? pediatricians, cancer groups and the califronia pta who all... support prop 56. or the tobacco companies trying to kill it. vote yes on 56.

s its new ell, today's tip of the day is going to be is honeycrisp apples with a new crop coming in. i love this time of year all the new varieties come into play. let me tell you, honeycrisp is one of my favorites. becoming one of the most popular apples of all time. when you buy them, you want to make sure the color is nice all the way around, free from any bruising whatsoever and any shriveling to the skin. now, honeycrisp apples feel a little light to the touch. but let me tell you something, they are incredible! when you bring them home, store them in the refrigerator right away. don't store them too long on the counter because honeycrisp apples have to be in the refrigerator or they will break down right away. store them in the refrigerator as soon as possible. loaded with nutritional value. great for us, great in salads. the honeycrisp apple the new crop, ah, it's going to be great! 'm tony tantillo, your fresh grocer. nd always remember to eat fresh and stay healthy. i can't wait to take these

home! amazon launches its new music streaming service today. amazon music unlimited is expected to compete with other popular services like spotify and apple music. users can pick from a catalog of tens of millions of songs. prime members will have the option to pay $8 a month or $79 a year. non-prime members pay $10 a month. an italian winemaker claims he found a classical concept to making wine better. serenading the grapes are classical music. ♪[ music ] >> he started pumping mozart into a section of his vineyard in tuscany. he found that the vines closer to the music grew bigger and toward the source of the sound. now its vineyard is a laboratory somewhat. >> grapes close to the speaker have the highest sugar content so we believe in this idea.

>> these vines like mozart. it's very difficult to say that plants like classical music. what they are able to is perceive sounds. >> he thinks the vines may grow toward the speakers because frequencies resemble those of running water. they also figure that the music confuses harmful bugs making them unable to breed. and it scares away birds and other creatures that feed on grapes. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

who says i shouldn't have a soda everyday? my doctor. my dentist. definitely my wife. wait, i know what i want. make sparkling water at home. and drink 43% more water every day. sodastream. love your water.

a 5-thousand dollar tip! that story and more at five. i-x 5 news at an anonymous giants fan left a gift for a server at wrigley field. a $5,000 tip. that and more tonight at 5:00. it's the giants fans who should be getting the charity now from the cubs. >> we were too generous. >> looking our wounds. thanks for joining us. [ laughter ] >> ken and liz will see you at 5:00. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

♪ >> wyatt: you know i love you. >> steffy: of course. it's never been about that. >> wyatt: so, then why -- why can't it only be about that? >> steffy: how can we do that when your mom's more involved in our lives than ever? >> wyatt: [ sighs ] >> steffy: especially now she knows that my grandfather's power of attorney is hers and not my dad's. >> wyatt: [ sighs ] i had to tell her, steffy. >> steffy: even if it cost you and me everything? >> wyatt: hey, i will fight till my last breath for us, for our marriage. the question is, will you? or will you walk away? >> thomas: [ smooching ] >> caroline: so did i tell you that our son has started solid