your realtime ca ptioner is linda marie macdonald. gunfire erupts in san jose and leads police to a lot more than they were expecting. why the location itself is under investigation. >> bay area trump supporters making their last stand before election day. what they had to say about the new investigation into hillary clinton. >> the next round of rain is on the way. it could bring some thunder and lightning with it. good evening, i'm juliette goodrich. >> i don't remember mentioning the thunder and lightning but it could be on the way. [ laughter ] >> skies are deceptively blue tonight toward sunset but it will change as a cold front comes within hours. this is coming from the west and rain with gusty winds and

tonight and heavy rain tomorrow morning. is there much on the kpix 5 hi- def doppler at this hour? no, just a few little cells offshore you can barely see but that will develop into enough rain to dump as much as two inches in total in the north bay and three-quarters inch south of the golden gate. we'll see. a group of san francisco volunteers spent the day preparing for the wet weather and kpix 5's jackie ward shows the whole point of this work is to make sure that all of that hard work does go down the drain. there is something you can do to prevent it from happening. san francisco public utility commission calls them drain heroes and as a thank you, the drain adopters got set up with what they need to continue maintaining a clear storm drain. >> some people have pine needles. some people have litter. some have leaves. >> reporter: and all that stuff leads to clogged drains which causes ponding, puddling and flooding when a rainstorm rolls through. >> we really want people to help us out so we're all doing our part and together, we're going to be ready for the rain. >> reporter: with more than 25,000 storm drains in the city

it's hard for them all to look great in between storm systems. give this one a b-minus. >> this one looks better an a- minus. this one is just about perfect and deserves an a. cynthia pollack adopted seven drains near her home. and she has been keeping them clear for a year. she even named them. >> sugar cane drain, bus stop drain, profane drains. other drains. [ laughter ] >> reporter: it's a commitment she says isn't hard to keep. >> during the week if it rains once, you clean it again after it rains again because more debris gets into it. >> reporter: they appreciate it. >> when it rains, we go as to work. >> reporter: efren is one of the 12 people who run the city's contracts. he loves the job but every little bit helps. >> i must say having these people out here today, i'm overwhelmed. i love it that they care enough to know what we're doing. i care enough to thank 'em. thank you. individually, thank you so much for caring

reporter: so only 500 of the thousands of drains have been adopted so plenty of of drains in san francisco need some love. jackie ward, kpix 5. it's still early fall but the spillway at lake lagunitas is already flowing. the recent rains are sending a stream of water cascading over the dam to the creek below. marin's lakes and reservoirs received nearly normal rainfall last winter and they are already at 113% capacity to start the fall. we are getting a look at how bad erosion is along the california coast. only on "5," andria borba shows us from fort funston in san francisco. >> reporter: sounds of the pacific surf pounding the coast of california is rhythmic, hit nottic, one of several problems of a problem as constant as the waves, erosion. >> the problem is we don't have good measurements. >> reporter: jonathan is a research geologist with the

usgs. he has been studying the effects of erosion on the 160- foot cliffs around fort funston. but getting good scientific measurements is tricky. >> it's always been difficult to measure cliffs especially to think about trying to get out there with a survey rod or something. of course, you wouldn't do it. it's too dangerous. >> reporter: that's where the california coastal records project comes in. kenneth and gabrielle adelman have been taking aerial photos of the coastline for years. >> these photos that were made available by kenneth and gabrielle were taken with lots of what we call overlap so they were taken one after another after another. >> reporter: like these two photos taken in 2004 that show the same geographical markers like this landslide here and here. when combined, the usgs can build a 3d model and get erosion measurements they otherwise couldn't. >> you can see how soft the cliff is and that material just falling apart in my hand. >> reporter: there's plenty of

anecdotal evidence at fort funston of erosion. how much of the cliff eroded here at fort funston? take a look. you see those concrete structures in the sand? they used to be on cliff tops. but now the usgs has actual numbers to match with the scenery. >> measurements like the ones we are getting are critical for understanding both the rates of erosion currently and for projecting to the future. >> reporter: at fort funston, andria borba, kpix 5. >> just a few miles way from that, that coast is sliced and dazed by the san andreas. another piece of the bay bridge eroded today with the help of a demolition crew. anticlimactic, isn't it? 12,000 pounds of explosives blasted away another of the concrete piers that used to support the old deck and truss structure of the eastern span and it will take them about as long to blow it up as it took

to build it, six implosions next year and 7 in 2017. another shooting put a man in the hospital on 580 in richmond last night near the marina parkway exit. so far, no arrests. this is the latest in a string of freeway shootings that began last fall. investigators say they are mostly gang-related. but several innocent drivers have been caught in the crossfire. several east bay mayors are now calling on the state for money to install highway surveillance cameras. a san jose business is under investigation tonight for possibly operating as an underground nightclub. maria medina shows us. >> a normally quiet business park is buzzing with police activity after gunfire erupted there overnight. >> it's kind of shocking, nerve- wracking. >> reporter: a san jose business parking lot turned into a crime scene. nearly 2 dozen evidence markers paint the picture of the attack that nearly killed a man just steps outside this shop.

>> i hope that they can get to the bottom of it and it won't happen again. >> reporter: san jose police arrived just after 4 a.m. the two suspected shooters both men already gone. the victim driven to a nearby hospital. and now the question for business owners here? what was happening after hours in the industrial area on koll circle? the answer may be with this business in the complex lavish events wheresources believe an underground nightclub was in operation. in fact, darnell says a couple of weeks ago some of the neighboring business owners who stayed late one day started noticing unusual activity. >> you know, like 80 people hanging out in the parking lot at 2, 3 a.m. >> reporter: by daylight evidence of the crowd was gone until today leaving darnell and others who work here uncertain about their neighbor and what type of business was really being run. >> as a tenant here, as a

working business, i wouldn't want, you know, establishments to come in after hour parties and events when we're not here because we don't know what goes on. >> reporter: the victim's identity hasn't been released. he is expected to survive. as for the suspects, they were last seen leaving with several people in a blue or green minivan. in san jose, maria medina, kpix 5. we did reach out to lavish events for a comments on this but so far, we have not heard back. police in campbell want you to take a look at these photos. they say this guy robbed the chase bank on south winchester boulevard about noon yesterday. according to police, he said he had a gun but did not show any weapons. he is described as latino, 30 to 35 years old, wearing a black hooded sweatshirt, last seen walking south on winchester boulevard. campaign 2016. bay area voters reacting to the new fbi investigation into hillary clinton's emails. but kpix 5's da lin shows us the impact of this latest bombshell is being felt very

differently depending/which candidate you support. >> freeway overpass rally for donald trump in danville. [ beeping ] >> reporter: some gave his supporters two thumbs up. a few drivers flashed a different finger. >> they don't know us. and they show us a finger. they scream horrible things at us. [ beep beep [ >> reporter: the latest development in the hillary clinton email investigation reaffirms their view of her. >> hillary for corruption! >> reporter: they think it will help their candidate. >> the whole purpose of the email was "pay for play." she has been corrupt and she wanted to hide the "pay for play." >> i'm just tired of it. and if this country doesn't go for trump we're going to lose this country. >> reporter: fbi director james comey sent a letter letting congress know they discovered new emails relevant to the clinton investigation. democratic congressman mike honda read the letter and downplayed the new discovery. >> i don't think it's going to

affect it at all. it's just some clarification that they made. not so much her as much as about other people that were in the email traffic. >> reporter: honda says it's bad timing for the clinton campaign and hopes it doesn't cause clinton undecided voters. >> i hope that the democratic, um, constituents will step forward and get out and vote. >> reporter: with 10 days to go, some democrats worry this will re-energize republicans who are planning to sit this one out to now show up and vote for trump. in danville, i'm da lin, kpix 5. if you have your pick for president nailed down, but you're unsure about the rest of the ballot, check facebook. the social network has a feature to help you vote. the vote planner tool provides information about the candidates and initiatives on the ballot. the data provided is gathered from the center for technology and civic life. facebook also lets you save and print your choices so you can

bring them with you to the voting booth. and still ahead, well, forget self-driving cars. how about a fleet of flying cars? on demand. how uber could soon reach new heights. >> and a crisis in california's forests. millions of dead trees. only on "5," why all the wet weather we're having could make things even worse. ,,,,

flying cars are the new frontier - century comm self-driving cars aren't even perfected yet but they may already be last year's news. flying cars are the new frontier for the 21st century commuter. and google's cofounder has already had a secret project in the works to build one. betty yu shows us how uber is getting in on the race. >> reporter: to avoid rush hour

traffic it will be a thing of the near future if uber's dream becomes reality. in a white paper the company laid out its plan for an air taxi network or what it calls uber elevate. it hopes to have it up and running with affordable electric flying cars within the next 10 years. >> it's probably realistic is you can build a thing that will fly. we know how to make flying automobiles and craft. we know how to do that. what's difficult is the regulatory environment. >> reporter: uber isn't the only cup getting into the flying car game. -- isn't the only company getting into the flying car game. another company's startup was spotted at an airport. it's backed by google cofounder larry page. and these are flying car concepts already in the works from other aviation companies including airbus. uber announced its latest plans days after it successfully completed what it claims to be the first shipment via self-

driving truck. it recently bought the startup otto. it delivered 50,000 cans of budweiser across 120 miles of highway in colorado without a driver in the front seat. uber doesn't plan to build the cars but wants to work with companies, governments and communities. it suggests garage roofs and helipads as landing spots. russell hancock of joint venture silicon valley a private consortium says it makes sense. >> one of the most pressing problems we face now is transportation. two reasons. one is because it's so hard to get around that it's driving us crazy be second the planet is warming and we have got to figure out a way to get around without combustion. >> reporter: betty yu, kpix 5. on the subject of combustion and pollution here's a fact. the air quality in san jose was measured worse than shanghai's for about half of june and july but the reason didn't have a lot to do with traffic. most of it was smoke that was drifting up from the big

wildfires down in monterey county. if you have been up to the sierra lately, you've probably noticed dead trees are everywhere. they are victims of a tiny killer in california. wilson walker explains only on "5" all the rain we are getting could make it worse. >> it's not just like the fall colors you have in the east coast. these are you have trees that are dead and dying. this is pretty early on. still have needles on the tree. >> reporter: deep in the stanislaus national forest this entomologist is following a killer no larger than a grain of rice. >> for native bark beetles in california, drought is the trigger. you can see some of the tunneling. >> reporter: the beetles are going all the way through california. >> there are so many bugs the tree looks like it was shot with a shotgun. >> reporter: it doesn't end

with barkles. >> in 2008 when i was stand in this location i couldn't see the sky. >> reporter: this woman has watched sudden oak death spread from monterey county to the bay area up the north coast. >> this is what the disease looks like. >> reporter: from the tips of the leaves the oak turns brown and then a ghostly gray before falling to the forest floor and there's really no stopping the disease in a forest this overgrown. >> so that densification is kind of the chronic issue. >> reporter: bark beetles, disease, too much density on the forest floor. now, any one of these things can cause trouble for a tree or forest. but when you add them all together simultaneously with the fuel of a four-year drought, you're talking about something that's nothing short of a tree disaster! it's one that now covers a large swath of california. >> we have estimated about 66 million statewide. >> reporter: 66 million dead trees. the worst of it from the bark beetle explosion in the sierra foothills where aerial surveys have found thousands of acres

where truly every, single pine tree is dead. >> pretty much in here it's almost 100% mortality of the ponderosa pine. >> reporter: back in kern county a forester is trying to keep the dead trees from causing another disaster in the form of an explosive fire and that means homeowners are responsible for bringing those trees down. just as their property values fall right along with them. >> it's a problem getting rid of the trees without going broke doing it. >> reporter: there's an even larger price tag coming for all of us as utility companies and caltrains race to keep dead trees off power lines and roadways. as for the future, even some drought relief might make some problems worse. >> it's coarsing through the water and the landscape. >> reporter: while a healthy rain season would slow the bugs, a normal rainfall season could kick it into high gear. >> it's waiting for those right conditions and it will have explosive growth again.

>> reporter: it's a statewide catastrophe that's only intensified the debate over how california's forest strategy should evolve but the damage is done for millions of trees and recovery will take decades. >> there will be significant landscape changes. >> reporter: for some the worst is still ahead as california tries to untangle a crisis unfolding across 32 million acres of forest land. >> we keep passing the buck. ha. really, and it gets harder and harder, um to have enough resources to be able to solve the problem. >> reporter: in tuolumne county, wilson walker, kpix 5. >> no rain, drought, bad. rain, bad. you just can't win. so what i think, we just have to deal with what comes and what's coming is a pretty good front moving into the bay area tonight early tomorrow morning and when it rains, it's going to pour with this one but not for a long time. so that's the good news. let's revisit this. that low is going to spread south tonight. and as it does, nothing is showing up in the hi-def doppler right now.

not of any significance. it's one of those things that will appear like wham on the radar and move through so we get one to two inches in the north bay and three-quarters in the peninsula and half inch in the south bay. santa cruz mountains will get a couple, as well. this approaches, the clouds will increase in coverage overnight. winds will be gusty out of the south too in some places 30 miles per hour. that's the bad news. rain on halloween. we'll see that in the futurecast. here's the robust front as it comes into the north bay in the early-morning hours. into the central bay around 9:00. 10:00 tomorrow. look how fast the front moves? it's out of here by 2 p.m. with a few scattered showers for sunday afternoon. previously, it didn't look like halloween was going to be wet. and this is monday morning. okay? halloween morning 8:00. see the top left hand corner of your screen? here it comes. right in time for trick or treaters around 5:00, 6:00. not a system like we are going

to see tonight and tomorrow morning. but it's bad timing. we'll have light showers moving through around sunset. ah well. we must deal with this. tuesday afternoon will be clearing up with high pressure. the rest of the week looks dry. watch these colors brighten up. that means that the winds will be picking up especially along the shoreline. half moon bay up to 25 miles an hour. not tremendous gusts. but gets windy as this front comes through and the rain turns to snow up top of the mountains where winter storm warnings are posted for all day tomorrow. 6 to 12 inches are possible. travel delays, as well. boy, that's a pretty sight blue there in the distance right around sunset, too. as we get 66 in concord, 67 in san francisco. san jose 69 degrees. so here's what we are expecting. rain and wind will spread south tonight. it will be especially heavy tomorrow morning. and then it will blow through with lingering showers and then more rain heading in on halloween on monday. but not as much. but still, again, the timing is bad. the way it looks now, anyway. still, tomorrow, boo at the

zoo, that's very cute. those giraffes chomping on their pumpkins. [ laughter ] >> i don't know if they had many of those in their natural habitat. boo at the zoo meerkats munching on their little pumpkins and using them as homes. 67 degrees. travel weather forecast we are getting rain over much of the northern two-thirds of the state and snow up in the mountains. overnight lows tonight will be in the 50s. the rain will develop mostly after midnight. and then power through tomorrow morning. high temperatures will manage only low to mid-60s. in the extended forecast, we'll be looking for things to clear out, showers monday night. partly cloudy the rest of the week. things will gently warm toward next weekend. we'll be dry for a while after halloween. that's weather. i hope andria has better news in sports. >> i do. coming up, the pac-12 team trying to stay in the national championship conversation. and you only hear from mr. eddie d himself here on kpix 5 as he talked about his role to keep the silver and black right

in oakland. it's all coming up next. ea ,,,,,,,,,,

nevada approved legislation to help andrea nakano is here and vern is on assignment or not other side of the country. >> but he came up with a good interview today. earlier this month, the state of nevada approved legislation to help fund a new stadium for the raiders in las vegas. but two former 49ers are trying to help keep the team in oakland. ronnie lott and eddie debartolo. vern glenn has more from tampa on debartolo's involvement with oakland. >> reporter: ahoy, maties!

aboard the famous pirate ship, inside of raymond james stadium, raiders-bucs tomorrow morning. now, tampa also happens to be the home of former 49er owner eddie debartolo junior. the name made noise in mid- october when it was thought he would have a heavy hand in the new oakland stadium project. not so fast! as he told me by phone this morning, on his way out of town, it was merely in support at the request of ronnie lott, an interview you'll see first on kpix 5. >> ronnie lott asked me, our development company to do him a favor and take a look at things, um, over in the oakland area. it's a tough situation. and you know, mark davis i don't envy him because it's going to be --you know, it's tough. i know that ronnie really cares, he has a group together that's really helping and trying to get the stadium and

trying to keep the raiders in oakland like i said, um, obviously he is a dear friend of the we were happy to take a look at things. i think they have their work cut out for them. i don't know if oakland and i don't know if california can match what he might be given in las vegas. i would hope that it plays out that they stay in oakland and that they get what they need but, um, i think might be a stretch. >> you can look for more drama town fold in the coming months. the nfl vote is in january. in tampa, vern glenn, kpix 5. pac-12 this afternoon. undefeated w >> thanks, vern. to college football and the national spotlight was firmly on the pac- 12 this afternoon. undefeated washington facing a one loss utah team. a make-or-break game for the huskies and their national play- off hopes. the utes trying to knock off the pac-12's only remaining unbeaten team.

4th quarter the huskies leading 24-17 and utah's troy williams finds evan for the 24-yard touchdown to tie the game at 9 minutes to go. under 4 to go, washington's dante pettis fields the punt and breaks a couple tackles and gets to the sideline and then goes on to score, a 55-yard punt return for what turned out to be the game winning touchdown. fourth ranked huskies win 34-24 to stay undefeated. so they should be in the top 4 so should be going to the college play-offs if the season ended this week. but -- >> but it doesn't. >> we have a few more games to play. we'll see what happens. >> thank you. coming up in our next half- hour, move over hunter pence and make way for mike pence. why vice-presidential candidate mike pence is making a stop in

the team plane. >> a man tries to hack his way through security with a machete. >> and the bay area biotech company that's hot on the trail of the fountain of youth. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

we can't go back to the years of devastating cuts to public education. so vote yes on prop 55. prop 55 prevents $4 billion

in new education cuts, without raising taxes on anyone, and with strict accountability. budget forecasts show if we don't pass prop 55 big cuts that hurt our kids are coming, and california will suffer budget deficits all over again. so vote yes on 55. because it helps our children thrive. police were called to an industrial park near 101 and 880 overnight.. after a our top stories tonight a shooting in san jose leads to unanswered questions. police were called to an industrial park near 101 and 880 overnight after a man was shot and wounded at a business there. police believe the location may have been operating as an underground nightclub. the man who was shot is expected to survive. the suspects are still on the run. with another round of rain approaching, san francisco's asking residents to adopt a

drain this winter. it's a way to help prevent street flooding. volunteers commit to keeping their drains free, freeing up city workers to focus on other work. and bay area trump supporters making a stand before election day. they rallied in danville today. a day after the fbi announced a new investigation into hillary clinton's private email server scandal. trump supporters now using the bombshell as ammunition. donald trump himself is doing the same as hillary clinton challenges the fbi to release more details about what's in those emails. meanwhile, brook silva-braga reports with 10 days until the election, the news is starting to sway undecided voters. reporter: hillary clinton's campaign called fbi director james comey's letter to congress long on innuendo and short on facts. comey wrote yesterday that new emails had been found related to clinton's use of a private email server but couldn't say if they were significant. >> it's pretty strange to put something like that out with such little information right before an election ... we've called on director comey to explain everything right

away, put it all out on the table. >> reporter: the new emails were found on a laptop shared by clinton aide huma abedin and her estranged husband anthony weiner. he is being investigated for allegedly sending sexually explicit messages to a minor. cbs news has learned attorney general loretta lynch disagreed with comey's decision to notify congress about the new emails so close to election day. republican presidential nominee donald trump argued that is evidence of lynch's bias. >> there are those, and i happen to be one of them, who think hillary offered loretta lynch a reappointment as attorney general. >> reporter: a poll taken before the announcement found most voters think clinton is a criminal with a use of a private server. you're an undecided voter from colorado. does this affect your vote? >> um, a little bit. i think i'm leaning towards trump.

>> at this point, there's nothing they can do to turn off the people that support them. which is crazy if you think about it. >> reporter: early voting is already under way in dozens of states and more than 20 million votes are already been cast. brook silva-braga, for cbs news, new york. trump's running mate mike pence now has something in common with giants right fielder hunter pence besides their last name. >> any thoughts as you board this plane? >> onward. >> he is now flying in the same plane that the giants used when they won their last three world series titles. he had to borrow it after his own plane skidded off the runway at laguardia airport on thursday. everyone got off safely but eastern airlines had to scramble to put pence and his team on another plane and the giants plane was the closest option. well, another plane that caught fire moments before take- off in chicago yesterday experienced a rare and serious type of engine failure. flames and smoke poured from the american airlines jet as

passengers slid to safety at o'hare international airport. the federal official tells the "associated press" the plane had what's called an uncontained engine failure. that's when parts break off and are spewed outside the engine. 21 people had injuries during the evacuation. the plane was headed to miami. and more frightening video from another airport now. newly released security footage shows a man on a rampage with a machete in new orleans last year. if you look closely in the back you can see richmond white spray the crowd in the security line with wasp spray before pulling out a machete and waving it as he walks toward the checkpoint. security agent tried to stop him. a sheriff's deputy shot him three times. white died at the hospital. don't believe everything that you see on your caller id even if it says police are on the line. crystal cruz on a cleverly new phone scam that threatens to lock you up unless you pay up. >> i answer and it was this guy

told me that this is the -- >> reporter: myra got a call from what looks like hemet police. their number on caller idea and this call important. >> you don't understand how serious this is. you're going to jail tomorrow. i was crying. all morning. my kids were crying with me. >> reporter: the caller claimed mira owed money, knew her address and said she was going to be arrested. she was given a washington, d.c. number to call and pay $1,800 to avoid jail. >> just thinking, well, i'm going to go to jail. and i was telling my husband, i'm going to the police right now. i was like scared for my kids. where are they going to see me in jail? what was this? how is the process going to be? >> reporter: police told her it was a scam an app possibly used to change the suspects' caller id to hemet police department's number making the call appear legit. >> i don't take calls from no one even the police department.

>> well, in case you ever get a call like that, remember, even if the number looks legitimate, police would never call you demanding money. still to come, a new type of birth control shot is showing results. it won't work on women. >> a san francisco startup wants to take the guesswork out of your next gourmet meal. the new smart oven that cooks by computer. ,, ,,,,,,,,

the mae gave her top executive managed aa huge pay raiseet, and a lavish car allowance, run up a deficit, then cut jos for local teenagers, and cut after-school program. no wonder tchronicle called mae torlakson "flat-out unprepared" for the assembly.

they endorse tim grayson. as mayor of concord, grayson balanced the budget every yer while doing more for kids. tim grayson for assembly. literally. chris martinez shows us how a san francisco tech company is teaching computers.. to cook for you. it's the hottest new item on the smart appliance market. chris martinez shows us how a san francisco tech company is teaching computers to cook for you. >> you look at ovens the technology hasn't changed in 60 years. >> reporter: matt vanhorn is the cocreator of the june oven. it uses sensors scales and cameras to determine what you're cooking, place something inside like this piece of salmon and the convection oven's computer figures out how to best prepare it, be it baking, broiling or roasting.

you can even monitor your food from your smartphone. >> we're in essence teaching the oven to think like a chef. >> reporter: the drop scale uses similar technology. >> i'm going to start pouring that in. >> reporter: sensors help determine when you have entered enough of an ingredient based on weight. the scale's research chef jessica has been testing it for a year. so when was the last time you used a measuring cup? >> i haven't used a measuring cup definitely in that entire year. >> reporter: this samsung refrigerator has cameras inside. at the grocery store shoppers can use their smartphone to see if they are out of milk. there's also a built-in touchscreen where you can look up recipes. marcus gosling helps design kitchen products. >> there's some smart forward thinking companies saying how can we make seamless experiences in the kitchen? >> reporter: an ideal recipe he says that mixes tradition with technology. >> perfect salmon. >> reporter: chris martinez, cbs news, san francisco. how have we survived up to this point? the june oven will go for nearly $1,500 are.

[ laughter ] >> the company is currently taking preorders, expects to start shipping by the end of the year. birth control shots for men are a big step closer to being a thing. an international study just found they are almost as effective as the pill for women. the injections work by using hormones to drastically lower sperm count. on the 266 married men who participated in the study, 4 became fathers. sounds promising. but the gender gap in contraceptive use won't close soon. for one thing the pharmaceutical companies aren't throwing a lot of money at the idea. >> there's a lack of profitability. there's a question of gender bias. there's a concern of regulatory hurdles. in addition, it's not as easy to stop 1500 sperm that are produced per second, um, as opposed to one egg a month. >> another concern, the side effects. researchers stopped the study early due to mood changes and

depression in some of the participants. [ laughter ] there's a different kind of population control effort going on in davis right now. how the city is trying to deal with its turkey trouble. >> well, you can't tell by looking outside but there's rain on the way later tonight. that and the all-important halloween forecast coming up. >> and in sports, raiders head coach jack del rio with a rare opportunity to watch his son play in florida and jim harbaugh has his team on a role. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

overrun.. with turkeys. now, there's a new plan to send the wild birds packing. sam shane -- thanksgiving is still a month away but the city of davis is overrun with turkeys. now there's a plan to send the wild birds packing. sam shane has the story. >> reporter: wild turks are an every day sight at this community center. >> i love the turkeys. some don't. >> reporter: residents have seen the flock grow each year. >> it seems like there are more. >> within the last couple of months there's a female turkey that had a number of chicks. >> reporter: now the city is trying to deal with a growing number of complaints. >> i don't care for them. they're very, very messy. their droppings are everywhere. >> i'm fine with them. >> reporter: ten years ago there were nine wild turkeys in davis. now there are close to 100. >> we have this perfect little island for the turkeys. there's lots of food and cover.

>> reporter: city leaders are trying to reduce the flock. >> the bulk will be a trap and relocation. >> reporter: some people hope they stay. >> they can come around and they can run around and have their fun. >> the city council voted this week to adopt a new turkey management plan. it includes using nets and cages to trap and relocate about half the birds. the city is also considering a ban on feeding the birds. hundreds of ghosts, goblins and princess elsas swarmed the san francisco zoo today kick off a weekend full of costumes, face-painting and trick or treating. the annual boo at the zoo is mostly for kids. but the animals get to join in the fun as well with the pumpkin stomp and chomp. the event continues tomorrow. in case your kids want to get a little more mileage out of their costumes. brian, might have to wear some rain boots coming up, huh? >> that's what the weatherman is saying. yes. that's me. as we have low pressure that's spinning offshore right now, it looks calm now but there's a reason for the saying the calm

before the storm. that's what we have tonight. it will be stormy tomorrow after midnight tonight and here's the view high atop the west coast. low pressure will running south. most of the action around this low is confined to being close to the deep central pressure. as it gets closer clouds increase and futurecast bears it out wham tomorrow morning at 8:00 in the north bay and 10 a.m. for the rest of the bay. tomorrow 11 a.m., it's out of here fast leaving lingering showers around and then with clouds and sun on monday morning and we think everything will be beautiful for halloween night -- hate to ruin your day, but it looks like 5 to 7 p.m. a weaker cold front will move through the central bay area bringing showers with it. you know what? this is all 48 hours away and it could change between now and then so let's hope it does because the timing is just bad. afterwards, tuesday, wednesday,

thursday all looks nice. winter storm warnings are posted in the mountains tomorrow. if you are heading to the hills, expect heavy mountain snow, gusty winds to 60 miles an hour and 6 to 12 inches of snow possible. so to sum it all up, rain, wind, all south tonight. it will be rainy tomorrow morning before noon. and it will be heavy at times that is front passes through. more rain will be heading late on halloween. by right around sunset. and the travel weather forecast shows that for tomorrow, you can't escape it. from redding in the north to fresno in the south it's going to be rain, snow in the mountains and for overnight lows tonight, we'll be in the mid-40s and partly cloudy to cloudy early. and then as the night wears on, midnight in the north bay. rest of the day mid-morning tomorrow. temperatures mid-60s. extended forecast after we have this pretty blustery front come through tomorrow morning, we do begin to clear out later on sunday. we'll be okay early monday. and then right around evening

on monday does look like some showers. tuesday through saturday, though, we begin to slowly clear it out and by the weekend we'll be back in the 70s. we are off by about a week on all that. bad news there and i know andria is not happy about it. >> but we'll get over it. with the raiders playing the jaguars last week and tampa bay this sunday, they stayed in florida for an extended road trinh. it allowed head coach jack del rio to spends some quality time with his son luke. del rio watching his son play quarterback for the 14th ranked florida gators against georgia. 1st quarter, luke pops a 19- yard touchdown to lewis. the gators take a 7-3 lead here and they win the world's largest outdoor cocktail party, the final was 24-10. now, luke was nine when jack took the jaguars head coaching job and the young del rio played catch often with the jags kicker josh scobee but one time playing catch didn't end so well. >> so he throws it pretty hard. and it lands like 10 yards in front of me. and i didn't throw it that hard

at him. so my hands were late getting the ball and the ball met my eye before my hands met the ball. black eye, my dad was like what happened to you? oh, ran into a door. scobee was a rookie so he was like don't tell your dad, i'll get cut! i'll get cut! michigan's jim har against michigan state. we all remember the finish between these two teams last night? the spartans right-hand a fumble punt for a touchdown on the final play of the game to shock michigan 27-23. much different outcome this year. the wolverines davione smith scores with under a minute to play in the first half giving second ranked michigan a 24-10 lead and they would win 32-23 improving to 8-0 on the season. heisman front-runner lamar jackson and number five louisville on the ropes against vern glenn's virginia cavaliers. 13 seconds left in the game

jackson hits smith for the go ahead 29-yard touchdown. louisville holds on to win 32- 25. and improves to 7-1 on the season. not a good day for vern college football-wise. >> busy over there in florida. >> yeah. absolutely. very busy. >> phone calls, too. >> the game on sunday and then come on home. >> all right. thank you. a spooktacular spot is being listed on airbnb for halloween night. it's part of a contest. and the prize? an evening for two inside dracula's transylvania castle. the manor was reserved for royalty until now. for the first time in its 640- year history, bram castle will open its wooden doors to two overnight guests from the public. an airbnb received more than 80,000 entries from around the world for the contest. the winners are from canada. coming up after the break, this golden liquid might hold the secret to staying young. only on "5," why bay area

scientists believe this could be a real-life fountain of youth. ,,,,,, my mom marnie and then she died life. of lung cancer. so i have a personal interest in helping prevent smoking. i'm tom steyer, the co-chair of the yes on 56 campaign.

every year, nearly 17,000 california kids start smoking. a third of them will die from their addiction. tobacco taxes reduce youth smoking. please. vote yes on prop 56. if we can save even a few lives, it's worth it.

only on 5: scientists show us how young blood.. could help repair aging brains. a bay area biotech company may be hot on the trail of the fountain of youth. scientists show us how youngblood could help repair aging brains. at blood centers of the pacific, 22-year-old matthew ryan is donating plasma. the pale yellow fluid can help save lives of patients with burns, shock or trauma. it contain the and the boats.

>> reporter: but now scientists believe this fluid may contain something far more spectacular. think fountain of youth but with a twist. what's flowing through the veins of young people may help restore old aging brains. >> reporter: neuroscientist karoly nikolich. >> the very first reaction i think in all of us was skepticism. >> reporter: nikolich heads up alkahest, a biotech company in san carlos. he says plasma contains thousands of proteins that do different jobs. but when hiscle leagues analyzed plasma samples donated by the young and old alike, they were astonished. >> we have actually now for the first time discovered that there are hundreds of proteins that change with aging. >> reporter: young plasma is awash in special proteins that rejuvenate tissues. but as we age, they are replaced by damaging inflammatory ones. so the scientists did a simple experiment with some very old

mice. we have sped up the video for time. in a special maze that measures learning and memory, old mice have a tough time remembering how to get out. they are stuck exploring dead ends and marking lots of navigational errors. but when injected with young human plasma, these old mice head directly to the bit without making a mistake. not only that their brains have changed. >> it's pretty dramatic. >> reporter: those green dots, newborn neurons, freshly sprouted in a part of the brain critical for memory and learning. >> we do our treatment, we see a doubling of that. >> reporter: at stanford university, alkahest has now launched the first controlled clinical study of young plasma in humans. it involves 18 people with mild or moderate alzheimer's disease. >> the final results will come at the end of the year. >> reporter: if the trial proves safe, then a second study with more patients and a bigger dose. if the treatment eventually

proves successful, the hope, by growing healthy new neurons, the brain and a clear itself. >> we are reducing this inflammatory process in the brain. >> reporter: as for matthew ryan, he knows people with alzheimer's and wants to help. >> i think it will be pretty incredible to say ma my plasma or anyone else's plasma, for that mattered, could help them make thereafter a recovery. >> if this treatment works, scientists plan to begin identifying and manufacturing the critical proteins that offer the greatest benefit. >> fascinating stuff. they are starting out with the experiment in stanford with 18 people, i think you said? >> yes. what's fascinating it's in our own backyard. i give credit to our producer who helped on this story. she said what is those mice doing over there? she was on another story. it led to the fascination with the plasma and the research going on. >> it will be nice to see if it pans out. aging people and it's not huge, but it's a step in the right direction. we'll see at the end of the year. >> i hope it does. >> thank you. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com

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[ music ] ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >> announcer: the following program is sponsored by operation smile. every year, hundreds of thousands of children are born with cleft lip and or cleft palate. >> dr. bill magee: why should any child, anywhere on this planet, have to live a life of misery. >> kathy majette: a lot of people think that children

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