as mayor of concord, grayson balanced the budget every yer while doing more for kids. tim grayson for assembly. want a great way to help our children thrive? then be sure to vote yes on proposition 55. prop 55 doesn't raise taxes on anyone. instead, it simply maintains the current tax rate on the wealthiest californians to prevent education cuts that would hurt our kids. no wonder prop 55 is endorsed by the california pta, teachers and educators. because all of us want to help our children thrive. it's time to vote yes on proposition 55. killed... ambushed while sitting in their

cars in iowa. we're learning more about the suspected gunman. good afternoon, i'm kenny choi. riego. two police officers shot and killed ambushed while sitting in their police cars in iowa. we are learning more about the suspects gunman. an iowa man is in police custody in the shooting deaths of the two officers. the arrest comes after an hours long manhunt. >> reporter: the manhunt for a suspect in the shooting deaths of two iowa police officers is over. 46-year-old scott greene was arrested this morning in suburban des moines. the search for greene began not long after two officers were found shot and killed in a their patrol cars overnight. investigators are calling it an ambush. >> it doesn't look like there was any interaction. >> reporter: the first officer was found dead about 1 a.m.

local tyne in urbandale iowa local time. the second one two miles away in des moines 20 minutes later. >> both of them were in their cars. >> reporter: at daybreak police named greene a suspect. he was arrested a short time later miles from the crime scenes. the killings were a shock to the quiet community and to the police force, a tight-knit family. >> des moines is not a big city. we all know each other:so we're heartbroken. >> reporter: so far no word on a motive. >> police aren't commenting on a youtube video that shows a man being removed from a high school football game. it shows a confrontation with police after the man held up a confederate flag near a group of blacks at the game. stockton police are investigating the fatal shooting of a suspect by an off- duty san joaquin county sheriff's deputy. he was confronted about 10:40 last night in an apartment

complex parking lot by two armed suspects wearing masks. the deputy opened fire striking one suspect who died at the scene. the other suspect ran off. investigators say a stolen handgun was found at the scene was traced to the suspect who was killed. two men accused of beating a homeless man to death in san francisco appeared in court just a short time ago. kpix 5's anne makovec has more on what lies ahead for the suspects. >> reporter: cameras were not allowed in the courtroom today but both men appeared in orange jumpsuits and pleaded not guilty to murder. nearly two years after this video of a homeless man being beaten was captured, two suspects faced a junk. david peters and joseph stull are on the attack, the victim a disabled a 67-year-old homeless man, tai lam who died.

police released this footage of the suspects smoking near a mall hoping for clues from witnesses and finally this september the investigators identified stull from a dna match at the scene. he was in jail in idaho for grand theft where they say he admitted to the, quote, random attack. pointing a finger at peters, whom police found in stockton. through their lawyers, both men denied all allegations. they will be back in court on january 11. in san francisco, anne makevoc, kpix 5. also in court this morning, former san francisco 49er bruce miller. he pleaded not guilty to charges connected to an attack at a san francisco hotel. investigators say that miller was drunk back in september when he beat a 70-year-old man with a cane. the alleged victim's son was also injured in the attack. the 49ers released middler shortly after his arrest. a prehearing conference in the case is set for later this month. san jose police hope surveillance video will lead to tips in an armed robbery case.

investigators say the robber hit a 7-eleven on east santa clara street at 9:00 on august 29th. they say showed the clerk a handgun and demanded cash while a second suspect stood by outside as a lookout. both took off on mountain bikes later. it is a risky move for impatient passengers. once get off caltrain at this santa clara station, county leaders are about to put a stop to that. kpix 5's maria medina shows us what the vta is building so that pedestrians don't feel the need to cross the railroad tracks. [beep ] >> reporter: at the santa clara caltrain stop, once you got off, the only way out is not very convenient. >> you have to go all the way around. they have to go miles out of their way to connect back to coleman. >> reporter: coleman a main road in san jose not only takes you out to avaya stadium but to the airport as well as restaurants, businesses and offices, too. but some don't have the patience to get there, especially on bikes or on foot. >> in the past we think that

people may have walked across those tracks. that's dangerous. >> reporter: that's about to change. >> wahoo! >> reporter: today the vta and other county and city leaders broke ground on brokaw road on the other side of the tracks where they plan to build a tunnel and connect it to an existing tunnel already at the caltrain station. >> we want people to be able to get to the other side of san jose. >> reporter: santa clara county supervisor ken yeager says this will also one day serve as a bart stop for people coming from the east bay. after working on the $14 million project for years, he is finally seeing some light at the end of the tunnel. >> so it's a very, very big day. >> reporter: major construction will start around thanksgiving and the tunnel should be completed by next summer. in santa clara, maria medina, kpix 5. >> money to pay for the tunnel is coming from previously approved tax measures. the project will also include lighting and an open-air ramp. bart is looking into a small explosion on one of its

tracks. the transit agency says equipment problems caused heavy smoke late last night. that prompted a shutdown of the montgomery station in san francisco. >> we're in the train and it stops and then the lights went out and then the doors open and then, you know, it was, like, oh, you know, like what's happening and kind of it was, like, smoke. >> only a few passengers were affected by the delays and no one was hurt. everything was back to normal when bart resumed service this morning. a little known california voting law is under scrutiny today in a san francisco courtroom. it has to do with ballot selfies. state law currently prohibits people from sharing photos of their marked ballots. representatives from the aclu are hoping to get the been overturned. the group says that such photos should be considered political speech and should be protected by the first amendment. with just six days left until the election, hillary clinton is pushing her travel schedule into states that most

democratic candidates don't normally visit. donald trump focuses on secret voters in battleground states. craig boswell is tracking it all from the white house. >> reporter: hillary clinton is planning a rally in arizona tonight, a state that hasn't voted for a democrat since her husband won there in19996. >> he moved on to insult all latinos. >> reporter: clinton will focus on immigration and spell out the differences between her and donald trump. her campaign released new television ads aimed at getting latino voters to the polls. >> latinos will go to the polls greater than ever. >> reporter: the campaign has expandeddists ad buy into states it previously ignored. like new mexico, colorado, michigan and virginia. the clinton campaign insists the new ads aren't because they are concerned about tight new poll numbers but donald trump's camp is sensing an opening created by the latest turn in hillary clinton's email scandal. trump campaigned in wisconsin tuesday night and urged voters who have already voted for

clinton to reconsider. >> you can change your vote to donald trump. we'll make america great again, okay? [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: the trump campaign believes the polls are off by as much as 5% and secret supporters will vote for the gop nominee. the cbs news director says that hasn't happened yet. >> what we are seeing is people who have voted before coming out but the idea so far that there are republicans who don't typically vote who are coming out we're not seeing that yet in the early votes. >> reporter: trump will hold a few rallies in the battleground state of florida today. craig boswell, cbs news, the white house. >> former president bill clinton had planned to campaign in iowa today with tim kaine but the clinton campaign canceled that event in the wake of the deadly police shootings. still ahead a mystery illness hitting kids in one state. the scary symptoms and the work to figure out what could be causing it. >> book now if you want to fly out for thanksgiving. how much more you will pay for each day you wait to buyer

tickets. >> hi, everybody from the kpix weather center. boy, we have blue skies, but a little bit of a bite to the air. that's okay. the warmest day of the workweek still to come. plus, we'll pinpoint when you can expect rain. the full forecast is coming up. because she doesn't know that it kills 40,000 californians... every year. because she doesn't understand what cancer is. because she can't spell emphysema. because she is a butterfly, who fights fires. because she is my daughter, and the surgeon general says that raising tobacco taxes... is a proven way to make sure she never smokes.

whmy doctor.houldn't hamy dentist.veryday? 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. he's the drug company big shot who raised the price of a lifesaving pill by five thousand percent. said he wished he'd raised it more. prop sixty-one targets drug company price-gouging to save lives. the drug price relief act will save californians nearly a billion dollars a year. join the california nurses association and aarp

and vote yes on sixty-one. the drug giants won't like it.

health experts are scrambling to figure out how to stop it. ashington a scary polio-like illness has hit several children in washington state. experts are scrambling to figure out how to stop it. nine children in washington recently exhibited symptoms consistent with acute flaccimyelitis with weakness in one or more arms or legs. weakness of, difficulty swallowing and paralysis. >> i began to feel a tingling in my hands and pain in my neck and within five minutes i couldn't walk. >> the cause of asm is unclear. one child has died but it's not confirmed whether he had afm. once doctors get a clear picture of how many of these cases are a fm, they will check if there are any links between the children whether there is any common link. a major firearms manufacturer says gun sales are

soaring and the election has something to do with it. sturm ruger reported a 66% increase in its 3rd quarter earnings compared to last year. the company says gun sales are up across the industry based on fbi data on background checks. gun control is a hot topic in the election. hillary clinton wants to reinstate the ban on assault wells. donald trump is arguing for the second amendment. some people hear more gun control under a possible clinton administration and it contributes to the spike in sales. new at noon the federal reserve is leaving a key interest rate unchanged ahead of the election but may raise the rates soon. analysts anticipate that hike to happen in december. the feds say that the labor market has continued to strengthen and economic activity has picked up. checking stocks on wall street, the dow is down at this hour 44 points. if you are planning to fly to your thanksgiving destination, better book now. every day you wait will cost

you extra. the airfare prediction app hopper expects prices to jump about $4 every day. then in the 10 days right before thanksgiving, they could go up about $10 each day. it all comes down to tonight for one of the most memorable world series in recent times. last night, the chicago cubs beat the indians in cleveland 9- 3. that tied the series up at 3 games apiece leading to this evening's 7th and deciding game also in cleveland. no matter the outcome it will end a drought. the indians have not had a world series win since 1948. the cubs haven't won since 1908. fans have been waiting for hours outside cleveland's progressive field just on the chance some tickets will be released before game time. some people in line say there was a limited number of tickets released before yesterday's game. and they hope it will happen again today. the team has made no announcements. good luck to them. those people are paying big to watch in person.

the cheapest tickets on stubhub are $1,000 each. and that's standing room only. for club level seat with all the food and drinks you want, $50,000. >> capitalism at its best. [ laughter ] >> yeah. >> watch it at home for free. >> there's 108 stitches in a baseball. and it's been 108 years since the cubs have won the world series. so it's the cubs' year. go cubs! hi, everybody. let's go to the beach. we have blue skies and a gentle breeze. there is a little bit of a bite in the air after temperatures dipped all the way down to 43 degrees and 44 throughout many of our local communities this morning. right now we are in the 60s. warmest location happens to be san jose at 65 degrees. otherwise, in livermore, 63. after bottoming out at 44 this morning, santa rosa started off with a hint of fog and now lots of sunshine at 60. dana is in the north bay. she is in novato. she is down to 44 this morning. and now reports of temperature

in the low 60s since she said she actually had to turn the heater on this morning because it was so cool. thanks for checking in with us, dana. yes, we have some cool nights ahead. what you can expect today though is a perfect autumn day as far as our stats are concerned. we are right where we should be as far as our average highs. thursday and friday some seasonal temperatures continue and sunday a chance of early, early morning rain. this is a pretty potent area of low pressure not going to bring us any rain but it is churning up our swells. futurecast illustrates clear skies through the evening commute. watch the clock tick by. tomorrow morning's commute clear skies. lunchtime not a cloud in the vicinity except way offshore. again, this is all associated with that area low pressure that has prompted the national weather service to issue a high surf advisory. we are talking about swells as big as mountains! dangerous rip currents and also sneaker waves. so meanwhile, onshore, temperatures into the 60s and the low 70s. again, the average high right around san jose 71 to 73. and spot on. 6:09 is your sunset and overnight tonight we are

talking about numbers again into the 40s. only a few low 50s around the rim of the bay. your sunrise will be at 6:38 in the morning. we'll have a little bit of stratus in the form of some fog. otherwise, lots of clear conditions. just a very weak system rolls in late saturday night into sunday morning. so that's why i put that raindrop in there. and oh, we get to set our clocks back a full hour sunday morning. >> i never sleep in and i'm going to do it because i have to rest up for the raiders game. that will be on sunday night. >> we are going to watch together. >> ha ha! >> or at least be on the phone while watching. they are ai sign of the fall season. >> yes. today our fresh grocer tony tantillo is talking apples. ell, today's tip of the day is going to be is going to be with the new crop gala apples. new crop of apples are coming in the market. it's fall. and when the galas come in, and i see these beautiful gala apples here, i look at them and say, wow. incredible! loaded with flavor. just off the trees. new crop, which means they will

be crunchy. they are going to be sweet. delicious and loaded with flavor. so selection and storage is very important. when you buy them, make sure there's beautiful color all the way around, all the light pink and read, they are beautiful. skin free from any shriveling whatsoever and, of course, very firm to the touch. when you bring them home, store them in the refrigerator, never on the counter. but i always say this. it's like a centerpiece on the table or counter but keep them in the refrigerator otherwise, room temperature they will be mushy. new crop gala apples, great for us, so delicious. and i'm tony tantillo, your fresh grocer. nd always remember to eat fresh and stay healthy. oh, i'm taking these home! ♪[ music ] coming up a discovery that has scientists shaking, the work to uncover what they believe is the tomb of jesus christ. ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,

believe they've uncovered the burial slab where the body of jesus is said to have been placed after his death. "national geographic" were archeologists in jerusalem found the burial slab where the body of jesus christ was placed after his death. national geographic is doing a documentary about a shrine when they made the story. charlie d'agata reports from london. >> reporter: for catholics it's the holiest site in christianity. deep inside jerusalem's old city the church of the holy

sepulcher. the very tomb where jesus christ was buried. >> they are seeing something that this believed in all their lives. >> reporter: footage from the documentary shows how archeologists sorted through layers of marble, plaster and debris centuries of destruction an reconstruction like peeling back layers of an onion. when they finally discovered this, a marble slab with a cross carved into its surface thought to date back to the crusades or the 1500s and the original limestone burial bed revealed to be intact. >> it was amazing to see a cross right on the spot where we were looking. >> reporter: national geographic archeologist in residence said his knees were shaking at the revelation. >> i feel like we are at close as possible to saying, this is exactly the spot that constantine said here is the

burial of jesus christ. >> reporter: after 60 hours, the tomb was sealed back up. perhaps never to be reopened again. charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >> the experts worked day and night to reach the core of the tomb and analyze it. >> after the film crew cleared out, a pair of priests and policeman who was stationed at the church snapped photos of the tomb. we'll be right back. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

donald trump raped her when she was 13-years- old... what she says happened and how the republican nominee is responding... later today on kpix 5 a woman of coming forward saying donald trump raped her when she was 13. what she says happened and how the republican nominee is now responding. that's later today on kpix 5 news at 5:00. all right. that's it for kpix 5 news at noon. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com

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.

♪ >> steffy: i knew you were making progress, but i never expected this. >> pam: [ chuckling ] wow. look at you. downstairs, on your feet. >> ridge: here, let me help you. take it easy. >> eric: i... i can manage. >> ridge: okay. >> quinn: all right. you want a pillow for your back? >> eric: no. >> quinn: you good? >> eric: yeah. >> pam: we know you got a ways to go, eric, but with thanksgiving just around the corner, seeing you like this, it gives us all the more reason to be thankful this year. >> steffy: granddad, um, why did