first t-v interview as president-elect. and he has a message for americans protesting live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix5 news. donald trump sits down for his first tv interview as president elect and he has a message for americans protesting his win. >> don't be afraid. we are going to bring our country back, but certainly don't be afraid. >> trump's words come just as protesters across the country lit the streets a fifth -- hit the streets a fifth straight night. good evening. i'm brian hackney. >> i'm juliette goodrich. tonight we are hearing from president elect trump the first time since the election and we are getting a glimpse of what it will be like with him in the country's highest office. >> reporter: are you in any way untip dated, scar -- intimidated, scared about this enormous burden, the gravity of what you're taking on? >> no. >> reporter: not at all? >> i respect it, but i'm not scared by it. >> in his first tv interview as

president elect, donald trump with his future first family by his side dove right in saying he won't challenge marriage inequality. as for roe v wade? >> if it ever were overturned it, will go back to the states. >> reporter: so it will be determined by the state. >> they'll perhaps have to go to another state. >> reporter: the new administration facing growing tensions as protests against trump spread across the country a fifth day. trump had this message. >> reporter: do you want to say anything to those people? >> don't do. that's terrible. i want to bring this country together. >> reporter: they're harassing latinos, muslims. >> i am so saddened to hear that and i say stop it if it helps. i will say this and i'll say it right to the camera, stop it.

>> as for immigration and securing our borders with a wall? >> reporter: they're talking about a fence in the republican congress. would you accept a fence? >> for certain areas i would, but certain areas a wall is more appropriate. i'm very good at this. this is called construction. >> reporter: part wall part fence? >> yeah. could be some fencing. >> trump said he had good talks during his first meeting with president obama. >> and we were talking about some victories, also, some things he feels very good about. >> reporter: like? >> well, what i really wanted to cus on was middle east, north korea, obamacare is tough. you know, healthcare is a tough situation. >> reporter: i bet he asked you not to undo it? >> he didn't ask me, no. he told me, you know, the merits and the difficulties and we understand that. >> composed, proud and ready, the future first family said they are used to a life in the spotlight and lack of privacy. >> reporter: are you prepared,

both of you, for the lack of privacy and the intense scrutiny? are you both prepared for this? >> we are used to it, yes. >> i will say it is on a different scale now because i've had a lot, but i've never had anything like this. >> trump said at some point he will release his tax returns at the appropriate time. as for investigating hillary clinton's e-mails, he said he'll think about it. he said his focus right now is getting the country straightened out. i just named two top advisors. -- he just named two top advisors, white house chief of staff reince priebus and steve bannon campaign ceo chief strategist and counselor. bay area protests a fifth night in a grow. chopper 5 watched. police walked alongside to make sure things stayed peaceful.

the game group marched from civic center earlier in the day. demonstrators held signs and chanted. despite the traffic slowdown even some drivers were supportive and gave a thumbs up. in oakland thousands of people held hands around all 3 miles of lake merritt. kpix5's joe vazquez was there for the unusual demonstration. >> incredible. this is incredible. i'm a native of oakland and i've never seen. this. >> reporter: they gathered by the thousands, young people and older folks, many families determine to send a message. >> people are sad and upset. so they want to be where there is good energy. >> reporter: and then it started. they held hands one by one. [ cheering and applause ] >> reporter: the line stretched more than 3-mile

around lake merritt. >> i didn't know if we would be able to stretch across the lake. we got here and there were more than enough people it. just warmed my heart. when we all held hands, i just prayed like please, please we need a better world. [ cheering and applause ] >> reporter: when everyone held hands, what went through your mind right then? >> i felt uplifted. together we request get through this. >> reporter: several in the crowd -- we can get through. this. >> reporter: several in the crowd tell me they're still very emotional nearly a week after the election and are trying to find a pay to peacefully express themselves -- way to peacefully express themselves. >> everybody is looking for something to do, some action to take, but being here had a much bigger impact on me than i could have guessed. >> reporter: in oakland, joe vazquez, kpix5. people met in san jose for a day of healing and

reconciliation to give people a chance to hear opposing points of views. >> he wants the best for people and feels there's a chance. yeah, he's a new yorker and says a lot of things that are really hurtful and yet i don't see difference on the other side. >> we need to hear the voices of all these people and to understand what their concerns are. >> organizers are planning a similar event closer to inauguration day. in san jose a manhunt is underway for a gunman who fired at officers tonight after 7:30 in the area of luby and ripley drives near king road. the officers were not hit. a man is under arrest for killing a sheriff's deputy near modesto. thousands showed up for a memorial tonight for the slain deputy. reporter candy brown shows us the deadly chain of events started with a traffic stop

that took a terrible turn. >> reporter: deputy dennis wallace shot and killed at fox grove park this morning in hue son after finding a stolen vehicle in the area shot execution style. the suspect, david machado, stole a car as multiple law enforcement agencies looked for him. >> we broadcast the information californiawide this individual was wanted for the murder of a peace officer. >> reporter: machado robbed a store and tried to steal ail woman's purse. that woman -- a woman's purse. that woman called police and he was taken into custody after being chased by police. >> the suspect was not immediately recognized until after he was taken into custody. >> reporter: the suspect will stand trial here in stanislaus county. >> deputy wallace was the 10th california peace officer killed in the line of duty this year.

the mendocino county sheriff's department is looking for five people believed to have murdered a marijuana grower. investigators say these three people and two others are on the run after beating their boss to death. they had been hired to help with the marijuana operation. the victim jeffrey settler's body was found on a remote part of highway 101 in laytonville. authorities are asking people to be on the lookout. they are believed to be in a blue volkswagen gulf maybe headed to southern california or out of the state. a woman is under arrest in connection with a triple homicide in oakland. two women and a man were found dead on dunbar drive friday east of the coliseum. somebody stabbed all three, shot the two women and set their garage on fire. now the east bay times reports a woman from san jose is under arrest and set to be arraigned

tuesday. san francisco firefighters rescued a man and his dog at the beach. this happened at ft. funston near hang glider cliff. the man and dog are doing okay, not quite clear how they fell. we found a new example today of the links people are willing to go to to live in san francisco. this encamp. has literally been -- encampment has literally been carved out of a hillside in seacrest. it's fairly large. it's not clear how long the occupants have been living there. baton twirlers and marching bands hit san francisco's embarcardero today all in honor of veterans. veterans day parade.. tourists and patriotic citizens lined the ribute to those about 1,000 people filled fishermen's wharf for the annual san francisco veterans day parades. tourists lined the street to pay tribute to those who fought for our country and some revelers say it's especially important this year to recognize who served and

sacrificed for us. >> i think because we're on the crux of a very -- on the precipice i think in which we have to see the future and the future may or may not be good. >> i'm going to let the president elect solve the problems of the united states. >> veterans day started in 1919 on the first anniversary of the end of world war i. strong aftershocks continue to shake new zealand following a powerful 7.1 earthquake. jonathan vigliotti shows us the damage. >> reporter: shock waves rattled homes and businesses and sent terrified people into the streets. phil and jane coles visiting from london were jolted from bed. >> we thought had ended. it kept going beyond that. it's now a case wondering is there any more to come? >> reporter: the earth quake struck just after midnight north of christchurch on new zealand south island. the quake triggered a tsunami

about 6 feet high. the country's civil defense and emergency management warned those to move to higher ground. >> the whole house was moving, yeah. >> it was creaking. >> creeing, moving. it was a scary thing. >> reporter: the earthquake caused significant damage to buildings and cut off roadway access to at least one region. helicopter are being used to survey the aftermath -- helicopters are being used to survey the aftermath. >> the significance of what damage has been undertaken. >> reporter: the prepare said two people were killed, but officials expect the death toll to rise. >> state department officials say all u.s. personnel in new zealand are accounted for. secretary of state john kerry had been in the country but left before the earthquake struck. tonight france is marking one year since the terror attacks in paris. these people lined up on either side of the canal to float

paper lanterns in memory of the victims. earlier president francois hollande visited each of the seven sites where islamic state extremists went on a bombing and shooting rampage. he unveiled a plaque and placed a wreath outside the national stadium. old talked with survivors and relatives -- he talked with survivors and relatives of those who died. 130 people were killed. five people are safe on land after their boat capsized off the north carolina coast. the rescue took five hours. crews in helicopters spotted three people near the boat. the other two were found trying to swim back to shore. their fishing boat flooded causing it to overturn. guess whose motorcycle broke down in new jersey. group of bikers in new jersey were starstruck when they found out. stopped to help a fellow motorcyclist on the side of the road. that biker was bruce

springsteen. his motorcycle just broke down. he was stranded. the bikers were returning from a veterans day event and pull over to help him out. first they didn't realize it was him. then they gave springsteen a ride to a restaurant where someone came to pick him up. before he left bruce bought everyone a round of drink and promised them concert tickets. tonight a rare moment, the moon passing closer to the earth and it will be even brighter before dawn tomorrow. here's dusk from chopper 5. the last time the moon came this close to earth along its elliptical orbit harry truman was in the oval office. here's more on the lunar phenomenon. >> reporter: skywatchers across the globe looked up as earth's closest neighbor leaned a bit neighbor. >> it's -- bit closer. >> it's big, pretty and shiny.

>> reporter: this one is especially super. >> it's been 68 years. >> it's the closest the moon has been to the earth since january, 1948. it's a unique opportunity to admire our lovely neighbor in the sky. the supermoon averages about 14% larger than the smallest full moon. that's about 7% larger than sort of an average full moon. >> reporter: the difference can be hard to see if that globe is the earth. this is what the smallest full moon looks like and this is a supermoon. >> honestly if someone hadn't told me, i don't know if i would have really known. >> it will also be larger and brighter in the sky, about 30% brighter. you might actually notice it's a little bit brighter outside sunday night, monday morning and monday night. >> we won't see a moon this close again until 2034. boaters got a break on folsom lake on the weekend

thanks to last month's rain. three is no ago the department of parks and recreation imposed a 5 -- three months ago the department of parks and recreation imposed a 5-mile per hour speed limit. the water level is now 400 feet in follow symptom lake and boaters can speed up a bit. >> they come frequently, used to be like a wide river. now it's slowly filling the beaches. it's becoming a beach again. >> folsom lake is still at just 39% of total capacity. got milk? chances are it's from california. there are more cows in the golden state than anywhere else in the country. >> allen martin discovered all that milk and cheese comes at a cost to the planet. >> here's one on the right, passing one on the left. there's another one on the left here. >> reporter: tom france says dairy farms have taken over the farming community in the san

joaquin valley. >> that's 10 within what i call smelling distance of my home. >> reporter: 10 dairies in just the last decade and we're not talking mom and pop abrasions. >> these are milk factories. we went from zero cows to about 60,000 cows. the medium sized dairy is milking 3,000 cows three times a day. that means they have the waste stream of half a million people. >> reporter: but unlike the city, the dairies don't treat their waste. they dump it into lagoons and let it evaporate. >> these waste streams are rotting in these giant lagoons. >> reporter: it's not just the smell from the pits, it's the methane gas they put it off. apparently there's quite a bit because 15% of california's green house gas emissions come from dairies. >> they're incredibly potent client pollutants. >> reporter: ryan mccleary is from the california resources

board. >> really tackling and managing the ways darryls handle their manure would represent -- dairies handle their manure would represent one of the most effects on climate change in the state. >> reporter: so-called digesters, giant tarps that cover manure pits and turn methane into energy, but most dairies aren't even applying for the grants. >> across the country there's thousands and thousands of digesters, so it's not new for the dairy industry. >> reporter: the governor signed into law this year for emissions of short lived climate pollutants like methane to be reduced by 40% by year 2030, but the last day of the session the dairy industry added language that exempts it until on or after 2024. even then dairies would only

have to comply if regulations are economically feasible. if not, the state would have to reduce the goal in the strategy for the dairy and livestock sectors. >> it gives the industry some time. >> reporter: the western united dairymen. >> we're losing our california dairy farms due in large part to regulatory burdens. so adding a new regulatory framework is not something we can do overnight. >> reporter: she says the state so far is offering solutions that are not feasible such as subsidies for digesters. >> the grant money only works if there's infrastructure there to move the gas. right now it is not something widely looked at. >> reporter: as a result, she said many dairies are planning to leave california. it's all very frustrating to farmers like tom france. >> they'll just go to another state where it's not regulated. >> reporter: the only real solution he says?

smaller dairies and fewer cows. >> the bottom line is we can't afford to consume as much dairy products in our planet if it's going to overheat our planet. >> about half the milk produced in california goes for cheese and about 60% is mozarella used on pizza. always the sun sank slowly in the west about 4:55 tonight, chopper 5 looked at sutro tower and a layer of cloud snugging right up to the coastal hills, a beautiful shot as we ended sunday on a warm note, warm tomorrow, too. for mid-november not too bad. we'll have some balmy weather tomorrow. right now 57 in concord and san jose 60 degrees. high pressure is still over the state, be with us tomorrow. a sharp cold front moves in tuesday and brings temperatures down and maybe a little rain in the north bay tuesday. it wouldn't sway much farther

south. futurecast tomorrow shows by 1 p.m. a mostly clear day. into monday night we've got a cold front approaching that may be in sonoma and in marin county could produce a few light showers tuesday. the numbers will come down for everybody. the next team it looks like we will get genuinely wet is this weekend, saturday and sunday. on tuesday cloud, a few sprinkles north of the golden gate. tomorrow 66 at lakota home, yosemite 50 -- lake tahoe, yosemite 54 degrees, 50 in santa rosa tonight, 52 in san jose, sun-up 11 minutes before 7:00 tomorrow morning. warmer than average tomorrow in the south bay, san jose 74. 70 degrees is the average temperature this time of year. in the south bay we'll begin with mostly sunny skies and temperatures topping out in the low to mid-70s of cupertino hit

75 degrees, a lot spot, 75 in campbell. 72 at brentwood, 73 at livermore and pleasanton stent 4 degrees tomorrow. in the north bay some -- 74 degrees tomorrow. in the north bay some low cloudiness and high clouds for napa and sonoma counties. that will hold true for ukiah and lake port. clearlake 71, high clouds and 73 cloverdale. extended forecast, clouds increase tuesday, a few light showers in the north bay later tuesday at the outset. in the extended forecast wednesday, thursday, friday significantly cooler but dry until the weekend. next weekend looks like we could get some showers moving into the bay area. paul deanno will keep an eagle eye on that and follow it like a leopard, sounds like a zoo around the weather department, in the coming weeks. still ahead swimming thousands of miles, one man taking on the challenge going from 1 continent to another.

>> i'm dennis o'donnell. coming up next on gameday there are no moral victories inside the 49er locker room. the warrior don't lose much trying to make it four straight wins tonight. >> do you know this former san francisco giant? >> you're going to tell me you're taking derek carr over tom brady? >> he is the host of a local radio talk show and we'll take you inside his studio coming up next on gameday. ,,,,

this is my park. i'm like the mayor here. i know every bench, every tree, every squirrel -- -hey, what's up, andy. -andy: hey! same with my banking. with my bank of america mobile banking app, i can see my accounts all in one place. i can easily manage them and if something doesn't look right, i'm going to know. plus, i can set up alerts to help detect unusual activity. so i feel secure. in other words, no surprises. morning. hey, abby. like i said. the mayor.

here we go. >> those were the words of a british man who dove into the atlantic today and won't step on dry land for the next five months. he started his journey in senegal and plans to swim all the way to brazil. that's about 2,000-mile. he's trained the last three years to be the first person to swim continent to continent. that's a long cold trip. he has crews in two boats following him. he expects to step ashore in brazil by march. >> you ever heard of alternative fuel? beef, liver and peroxide? one of the weird combinations making these little vehicles go. >> closed captioning for this newscast is sponsored by living

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on display in san francisco today. a chemical- powered car competition is happening this week at the hilton union square. some of the br some pretty unique vehicles were on display in san francisco today. a chemical powered car competition is happening this week at the hilton union square. >> some of the brightest college students from around the world built small cars and came up with alternative fuels to make them run. >> our car is named after the disney pixar film monster zinc powered by the zinc air battery. i said the car had to be powered by a chemical reaction,

no ropes and rubber bands and things won't uptight. it has to be a chemical reaction. >> one of the cars is powered by the unlikely combination of beef liver and peroxide which juliette had for dinner. whoever gets the car closest to a line on the floor wins $1,000. this diamond could be yours for $25 million. the so-called sky blue diamond will be on the auction block in switzerland this week. it's more than 8-carats! we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,