sale. come in and explore. it takes a little support. and pg&e is ready to do our part. our care program can save you 20% or more on your monthly bill. when having a little extra can mean a lot, turn to care. go to pge.com/care and enroll today. crimes... just as the agency f ith some riders new at noon, bart police arrest a man suspected in two recent violent crimes just as the agency faces criticisms with riders say -- i'm kenny troy. >> i'm in for michelle. we're live in oakland with the latest. jessica. >>reporter: maria and ken kenny, this news broke. bart police arrested the man on 9th and broadway about a mile from where we're standing. a mile

from where media have been going live showing this man's picture. police describe him as a man in his 30s. we don't have his mug shots but we have pictures taken from surveillance cameras from bart train. they say this man is the suspect that allegedly kicked and punched a victim on august 3rd. this is happened between the bay fair station and sanly andre. they say he hit a victim and this saturday, police say the same suspect was on a san francisco bound train approaching the embarcadero train when the started punching a man. they say he did not steal anything and the attack was unprovoked and the victims do not know the suspect. a couple of hours after releasing the pictures, a oakland fire investigator flagged down a police officer on 9th and broadway where he spotted the suspect. >> this was a great collaborative effort from our media partners and

people watching the news and getting a description and the photo. within two and a half hours we had someone in the city of oakland call him it into the place. >> that man faces assault with a deadly weapon. those charges will be soon put out and he'll be booked. we don't know his name at this time. but after he's booked, that name will be released to the public. reporting live in oakland, i'm jessica flores. new developments in the case of a professor accused of murder in chicago. he surrendered in the bay area. aaron pour is live in dublin with the latest. >>reporter: we just spoke with the attorney for that professor when -- he says they plan to waive extradition. they have been going over paperwork with the judge. at 2:00, they plan to waive extra extra diction. he's involved in

the death of a 26-year-old man. warren were the suspects in a nationwide manhunt after durna was found. lay them surrendered in the bay area. lay them was a micro biologist professor -- his important spoke of getting letters in support of lathem from coworker, friends and family. >> they describe him as a kind, intelligent and gentle soul -- what he's accused of is contrary to the way he has lived his life. >> when we askedim attorney why he came to oakland to surrender, he said his closest friends are here. he never told his sister or boyfriend he was coming to the u.s. these interesting circumstance s s turned this case to an international one getting attention.

it's believed lathem and the victim was in a relationship and had a falling out, but the motive not clear. what was the clear, the crime scene, jump 27th was horrific. a few hours after the murder, police made an anonymous donation to a library in wisconsin in the name of the victim. a message to family and friends for lathem apologizing said he made the biggest mistake of his life. his important said he's doing fine right now while he's in custody. warren is expected to be in court in san francisco. expected to waive extradition and head back to -- a toddler is recovering at home after getting hit by a massive tree branch. garcia suffered a torn eyelid and fractured skull when a 50 foot long snapped

off a tree. her mother, two others were also injured. it happened during a company picnic. the memo park fire department is inspecting the other trees on the school's property. all lanes back open after a crash involving a motorcycle brought traffic to the bay area to a crawl. it happened around 5:45 early this morning east of the -- chopper 5 got a look at the slowdown. lanes were blocked for an hour. goggle is facing a social media fire stone after its mail engineers wrote that women might not be suited for tech jobs. sandra osborne is following -- >> i think it hit a raw nerve. >>reporter: our analyst reviewing -- after an engineer leaked -- out behinds the engineer's thought on the lack of women in tech leadership. >> it comes at a time when

silicon valley is struggling with sexual harassment and diversity. >> the unnamed goggler says he believe in diversity, but says distribution of preferences of abities of men and women differ due to buy logical causes and these differences may see why we don't see equal representation of women. he calls non discriminatory ways to -- listing, offering part-time work. he says women want more work life balance. >> many of the traits he criticized women for are traits that are necessary in engineerist. >> goggle ' employees say they were not allowed to talk to us. some women outraged and others supporting the post. the topic of gender inequality -- women make up 31% of the work force. the tech giant

is being investigated after -- in mountain view, sandra osborne. >> goggling executives called the essay farmful. they said we're unequivocal that diversity and -- we'll continue to stand for that and be committed to it for the long hall. north korea made a promise to continue its new missile programs regardless of u.n. sanctions that passed over the weekend. weijia jiang at the state departme withe. >>reporter: north korea is promising to take action a thousand fold against the u.s. in retaliation for new sanctions imposed against the communist country. >> they're racing toward a nuclear weapon and that's a threat to our country. >> they could cut more than $1 billion by banning coal, iron and sea food. >> that is the more --

>> secretary of state tillerson opened the door to negotiating directly but with conditions. >> the best signal that north korea could give us is to stop these missile launches. >> north korea says we'll -- by launching inter continental ballistic missiles and we won't stop. tiller called on russia examine china -- >> we do have an exhe expectation you'll do everything you can to help north korea understand the reality of the future and bring them to the negotiating table. >> china increased trade with yang over the first half of the year but cut how much it buys from north korea especially coal. weijia jiang, cbs news, the state department. >> california's is considering suing the

federal governor over its sanctuary city policy. they say it violates the constitution by withholding money from sctuary city. the chicago's mayorays th'll sue t feds today. the mayor says chicago won't quote be blackmailed into changing its values as a welcoming city. >> chicago will not let our police officers become political pawns in a debate. chicago will not let our residents have the fundamental rights isolated and violated. >> chicago city leaders says there's new qualifications for a grant to require cities to share information -- a manhunt is underway in missouri for the suspect who shot and killed a police officer. investigators say they're looking for mccarthy who they believe has information about the shooting. police say officer gary michael died when a driver he pulled over on a registration last night shot him as he walked

to the car window. officers found the suspect's car this morning. big questions today about why there was no warning before a tornado ripped through tulsa, oklahoma. the ef4 twitter was on the ground without any alert from the weather service. it shred through restaurants and store fronts in the midtown of the city. the power storm uprooted trees and knocked out power in neighborhoods. emergency management director says the tornado sirens did not go off because it had already moved onto the neighboring city by the time the national weather service issued its warning. >> if it's a broken arrow, we will not sound our sciences because by the time we got this information was going into broken arrow. >> a spokesman for the national weather service says they plan to review their protocol. they say they'll review their protocol -- a scare in the air.

severe turlence suddenly jolts passengers on the east coast. video of the aftermath. and a diet based on your dna, test claim they can find the right fit for you, but are they really accurate. from the kpix weather center, we have a haze in the air looking in the direction of the skyline of san francisco. the haze and the warmth and the fog. we've got it all. we'll talk about it when we come back.

after an american airlines flight encountered severe turbulence over a mess in the aisles

and passengers shaken up after an american airline flight had turbulence. ten people were treat and released. roxana saberi shows us the aftnoon math caught on camera. >>reporter: cell phone video shows debris scattered in the aisle after flight 759 hit severe turbulence saturday afternoon. >> ladies and gentlemen, this is the captain. we apologize for the unexpected bump. >> the flight was in route from aspen and experienced the turbulence before landing in philadelphia. >> it started shaking and took a big drop. and hitting the ceilings. >> 3 passengers and 7 crew members were taken to the hospital where they were treated and released. >> i think most injuries were confined to the flight crew because there was no warning so they didn't have time to get buckled in. it was the most turbulence i have seen in my life. i was petrified so i was

grabbing my family. >> american airline says the seatbelt sign was on. roxana saberi, for cbs news new york. >> they thanked their teammates for taking care of the customers and the faa says they'll investigate. commuters have to wait for bart to run through san jose. required testing will push the opening of the bart's -- dta is responsible for that portion of the bart line in santa clara. a spokesperson says it's expected to open earlier than original plan date since construction has been running ahead six months ahead. wall street, the dow is up about 13.5 points. on the health watch, a new type of test uses your dna to give nutritional advice. several test like it is on the market. there's questions about their accuracy. >>reporter: every time rebecca castle sat down to eat her favorite food, she

suffered excruciating abdominal pain. >> that pain -- castle saw multiple doctors then she took a dna metabolic test. >> i was allergic to starch, that's corns, sweet potatoes. >> he's the chief science offer at knew -- >> genetic differences can help us understand why some people respond differently from others. >> think that know makes says their dna test looks at someone's 45 markers and make a representation based on the patient's genetic profile pointing out attributes like an elevated risk for low iron. >> we're talking about metabolic tes, they're genetic test but they effect the way you metabolize various substances you consume. dna test for diet and exercises are not validated. >> dave -- >> are any of these test

accurate? >> there's very few that have data behind it. you have companies like 23 and me that were taken off the market because they had to show data with regard to human disease. i think the same thing needs to happen with nutrition and exercise. >> your iron status -- >> castle says the test produce more than 30 pages of results about her body. >> i think it's worth it. you don't need your blood taken. you're spitting into a test tube. you can do it in your sleep. >> they can avoid the foods that set off her stomach. michelle miller, cbs news new york. >> the fda says it support test that may provide consumers with direct -- the agency doesn't regulate these products. the one and only roberta gonzalez keeping an eye on the solar eclipse. >> take a look at your tv screen over there. over there. can you see the

clock? we're two weeks from today. the total eclipse of the sun. it will be visible in it's totality to the north of us to end right there. it begins at lincoln city, oregon. 10:00 in the morning for totality. a 70 mile wild swau of totality around the country. the next time it's visible is october 14, 2020. if you want information, you can visit us at cbsscf.com. we can drop 20% in temperature during a total eclipse of the sun. how about that, during that period of time when the sun is blocked. all right. there you have the clear skies looking from -- a little bit of an inversion. can you see it. it's like a cap keeping the temperatures from rising from below. you have mount diablo.

another view. this is robert sul livan, he's our weather watcher. 71 degrees in redwood city. he can't see the east bay hills from -- no clouds as far as that inversion layer is concerned. these are the clouds whipping off the ocean. 72 in livermore. the winds have been picking up and san francisco, 15. san ramon, 16. winds rotating all over the place today. 10 to 20 mile-per-hour. coastal clouds linger. plenty of sunshine inland. warming up in the week ahead. clouds enhanced by this area of low pressure overhead. keeping the clouds from going anywhere far from the media station. plenty of sunshine in our inland areas with temperatures below average. 91 at the state capitol. 8:11 is your sunset. temperatures across the board, 60, 70s and 80s. be nine which is nice after

last week's heat and humidity. >> we'll take it. >> we'll take it. thanks roberta. still ahead, thousands of pickup trucks were recalled and the potentially problems with power steering.

power steeri could suddenly lose general mots is recalling 800,000 pickup

trucks because they could lose tower steering. it involves 2015 silverado and -- dealers will update the software for free to fix the problem. time for our lunch time tip of the day. >> that's right. today, fresh grosser tony looks at a fruit favorite. >>reporter: today's tip of the day is with baked cherry. we do a tip on cherries when they started in california. they started coming into the market -- i just ate a couple. they started coming into the market and prices were good. washington state has been in the market for a while, the fees are going to go up. you see them in the market, enjoy them and the prices are great. you can find them between 2.99 and $4.99 per pound. last year it was expensive. mother nature did us a fair when it came to washington state cherries. look at the bag carefully. when you bring

them home, shove them in the refrigerator and do not leave them at room temperature because they're going to break down on you. cherries from washington, the state of washington incredible. [indiscernible]. soy about that.

lane on valencia street! now, they're fight some san francisco residents are fed up with

drivers swerving in and out of the bike lane on valencia street. they're fighting back. we'll have that story and much more tonight at 5:00. >> that's it for wpix 5 -- kpxi 5 at noon. >> bold and the beautiful is next. >> i'm going to debate when michelle is here. >> she's the whole package. >> have a great day. ken and liz, we'll see you tonight here at 5:00. who are these people?

the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine.

join energy upgrade california and do your thing.

>> steffy: i'm glad granddad called quinn. maybe sheila doesn't have as much influence on him as we thought. >> ridge: well, he said he wants to see her, so... maybe that means he's moving back home. carter! excuse me. hey! can i see you for a second? >> carter: gonna have to wait. i'm on my way to see eric. >> ridge: what is that? are those divorce papers? dad is leaving quinn? >> quinn: don't give up on us, eric. i know it won't be easy. i hurt you terribly, and it's gonna take you a long time to get over it. but we -- we will get over it. we can't get divorced. >> wyatt: i'm serious. don't you think we owe it to