live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. good afternoon. i'm kenny choi. i'm michelle griego. breaking news. there's a possible active shooter in the clear lake oaks

area and clear lake's county. they were sport -- the report he could have more than one handgun. law enforcement has people sheltering-in-place and we will bring you the latest as soon as we get it. opening statements begin in the kate steinle murder trial, crime that drew national attention to the sanctuary city debate. let's go to anne makovec live at the hall of justice. >> reporter: no cameras will be allowed in the courtroom throughout the course of the trial but there's plenty of attention. they are using a lottery system to get a seat for the public and the media. it was a packed house when opening arguments began this morning. immigrant who shot is and killed kate steinle while she walked with her father on pier 14 and july, 2015. the family has been thrust into a national debate on

immigration reform. they walked stoically into the courtroom to hear the opening arguments for the trial of jose ines garcia zarate. >> it could be an accidental shooting. >> reporter: his lawyer said the client was handling a handgun he found wrapped in a t- shirt under a bench on the pier when it accidentally fired. >> he didn't know the object he touched had a gun in it and does not bear criminal responsibility. >> reporter: prosecutors said that jose ines garcia zarate was recklessly pointing the gun at people and it belong to a bureau of land management ranger who reported it stolen from his car a week before kate steinle was shot. >> he has a second grade education and obviously has some mental health issues. >> reporter: he had been deported five times and then landed in jail on marijuana charges that were dropped and he was released, despite a request from immigration officials to hold him and he is now charged with second-degree murder. the maximum sentence is 15 years to life in prison. the jury is made up of six men and women including three legal

immigrants and the trial will last about one month. anne makovec, kpix5. the worst of the wildfires is over in wine country and they say at least 250 square miles were burned, an area five times the size of san francisco. in napa and sonoma county, the tubbs fire is almost fully surrounded with 94% containment and the nuns fire is 90% contained with crews having control lines around 80% of the pocket fire near geiser bill and 90% of the atlas fire, mostly mop up. it's a sign of normalcy in napa county, with all public schools reopening. reporter jessica flores reports on which schools are welcome to in manning students again. >> reporter: officials said at least nine staff members had their homes damaged in the fire

but it's not clear how many students were displaced. doors are open at napa valley unified school and the spirit is stronger than before. >> the smoke was thick and unhealthy. >> reporter: schools were forced to close for two weeks. today, they welcome back 18,000 students and athletic teams resumed games this week. >> we are glad to be home. the air quality was bad. it felt like cabin fever, just going crazy inside. >> they are considering ways to make up for the lost class time. >> we will help with college applications since we missed two weeks. >> they are providing free lunch to anyone who needs it without requiring paperwork and each school will have mental health services to help students cope with the disaster. >> we want them to have time to

process. it's been traumatic. >> it's comforting knowing that they came to help us from all over the place. i get so emotional because i'm so happy they were here to help us. >> reporter: justin-siena high school in nampa college also resumed classes. jessica flores, kpix5. >> schools will reopen in phases starting in nine elementary schools that will open this friday. four middle and high schools will also reopen the same day if the district has enough staff available. in santa cruz county, all evacuation orders have been lifted for the bear fire, now 70% contained. the burn area stayed to about 400 acres. the flames broke out one destro buildings. a live look at the golden gate bridge with a sunny afternoon in the bay area with temperatures expected to rise. for more, here is neda

iranpour. temperatures will be above average with your headlines today being the weather, 15-20 degrees above average. this week, the hottest day will be tomorrow. hot and dry with north wind coming through and temperatures right now are already in the upper 70s and low 80s for san jose and santa rosa at 74. a look at where temperatures are headed, 93 expected for santa rosa and napa, 91. those may beat some records. concord and livermore, a hot afternoon. get ready and grab that water bottle. you will need it today and tomorrow. when we get a break and what is going on with the wind, coming up. new at noon, and then was arrested in a deadly carjacking in san lorenzo.

alameda county deputies said victor alvarez was arrested in oakland, accused of carjacking a man in san lorenzo last week. they said the victim was warming up his pickup truck and went inside and a moment later, alvarez was behind the wheel. the victim tried to stop him, but was run over and was the father of two young children. he died last thursday. a shooting on a bay area freeway, i-380 near el camino real near san bruno. authorities shut down traffic for for hours. the gunman shot at several vehicles and one was carrying three people. in that car, the driver, believed to be in uber driver, was struck by a bullet. >> fortunately, this suspect -- he sustained non-life threatening injuries. >> chp officers are trying to identify the shooter and locked down a motive. meanwhile, lanes are open to

drivers. san ramon police are looking for a man wanted for exposing himself to kids. police are releasing these sketches. they said it happened earlier this month and police believed he drives an older dark gray ford taurus the man -- said an. call san ramon police if you recognize the suspect. the house of representatives gets back to work. the biggest item on the agenda, consideration of the budget. mola lenghi explains why president donald trump urges house members to move quickly. >> reporter: president donald trump urged house republicans on a conference call on sunday to quickly pass the budget bill pushed through the senate last week, so they can move to tax reform. he told the lawmakers -- we are on the verge of doing something very, very historic. >> i call it tax cuts. it is tax reform, also, and will be the biggest cuts ever in the history of this century. >> reporter: the white house

wants the senate budget adopted without any changes. some conservatives may balk at the $1.5 trillion added to the deficit over the next decade. >> it's difficult to cut spending in washington. >> reporter: budget director, mick mulvaney, said tax cuts will spur growth to make up for the increased spending. the president will make a short trip from the white house to capitol hill tomorrow to push senators to support the tax plan. so far, the president has been able to -- has not been able to get them behind his priorities but said they are hungry for a win. >> we will have a look at these taxes and the fact that healthcare is so difficult makes taxes easier. >> reporter: president donald trump's daughter and presidential advisor, ivanka trump, will push for reform outside a town hall in philadelphia this afternoon. mola lenghi, cbs 2 news. the widow of the soldier killed in niger is speaking out about the mystery surrounding

her husband's death and the highly scrutinized phone call she received from president donald trump. megan oliver has the latest. >> reporter: myeshia johnson said she was hurt and t after speaking with president donald trump last week. her husband was one of four soldiers killed in an ambush earlier this month in niger. mrs. johnson said the president couldn't remember his name. >> i heard him stumbling on trying to remember my husband's name. that hurt me the most. if my husband is out here fighting for our country, and risking his life for our country, why can't you remember his name? >> reporter: the 25-year-old widow confirmed the accounts that president donald trump said her husband, la david johnson, knew what he signed up for and that she was upset by his tone of voice. she complained she has not been allowed to see her husband's body and has been told nothing about his death. >> i don't know how he got killed or where he got killed, or anything. >> reporter: in an early morning to eat, president donald trump said the conversation was respectful and that he knew johnson's name from the beginning. it's not his first dustup with

the gold star family. he sparred with khizr khan, who lost his son in iraq. he said he was shocked by recounts of the trump call to the grieving widow. >> i wish somebody would have him provide dignity for these families. >> reporter: the widow has a baby due in january and said she will tell the little girl her father died a hero. meg oliver, cbs news in new york. coming up, getting to your destination is about to get easier for some bart writers. the project launched in the east bay. the largest diamond in the world is up for grabs. how much will it go for at auction?

active shooter in the clearlake oaks we are staying on top of

breaking news in lakes county. right now, there is a possible active shooter in the clearlake oaks area. they are reporting the suspect could have more than one handgun. law enforcement has ordered residents in that area to shelter in place and we have just gotten a report that the suspect is in custody. we are learning the details of what exactly happened, but the suspect is in custody after reports of active shooters in the clearlake oaks area. we will stay on top of this and bring the latest when we get it. bart is making commuting a bit easier. an app called car pull program scoop. you can park anywhere for free and they tested the program last month at the san bruno station and called it a success. they said carpooling has increased where this is available. look at the big

board. the dow was down about 18 points. target is ramping up strategies for hollywood stock -- hollywood shoppers. they will offer free shipping on november 1 and are releasing 1700 holiday items and most of the gifts cost less than $15. some stocking stuffers are only $1. check out the sparkle from the world's largest pink diaper -- pink diamond. it is on the auction block where will expect to fetch $30 million. the stone is 37 carats. i will save to buy it for you. >> [laughter] i like the one i have. look at the forecast. it may feel uncomfortable for some folks. you can see it's dry with the crees -- the trees going back

and forth in the wind picking up a little bit. the north wind will cause the humidity levels to drop. hayward is down to 24%. these numbers will drop the humidity today and tomorrow and this morning, they were a lot higher because of the north wind picking up. in oakland, it's northeast and in fairfield, 20 miles-an-hour at the moment with sustained winds coming down and it will cause the temperatures to feel hot and uncomfortable with a high pressure which -- ridge coming in that direction. tomorrow, it will be hotter. you are being warned right now. all across southern california, the santa ana conditions, triple digit temperatures with increased fire dangers and heat

advisories. look at the highs, san mateo reaching 85 degrees. hayward, 88 and in the east bay, mid-to upper 80s and low 90s for fairfield and it will feel toasty. water will be your friend today. 82 in novato, and here's what we will see -- tomorrow, hotter with a couple of more degrees and then dropping off wednesday, thursday and into friday. 6:21, it will make for beautiful sunrises. here's a look at the 7 day forecast. no cooling insight and it will be a wild. [laughter] coming up, giving back to her community. this week, the rising above

scholar is a woman who goes above and beyond. her story, next. we invite your pet lovers to send in your pets. we will have the expert give you the answer every friday, here at noon.

first generation college bound, low income, personal obstacles.... and, there's one more - "giving back". today sherry hu introduces us to

an a students rising above scholar's meet criteria when they apply. first generation college-bound, low income, personal obstacles and one more is giving back. >> today, and alumni who turned her hometown into a place where she lives by two words. >> internships are harder than college. >> reporter: her office is in the heart of silicon valley. she graduated from yale and far from making a six-figure salary, she works at able works, a small nonprofit in east palo alto. >> i've always wanted to come back and work with these kids. now that i do that, it's amazing. i want to be with my people and uplift my people. >> reporter: she's a shining example of giving back. >> my passion is giving and human advocacy. >> reporter: this passion has

been instilled by her parents since childhood. >> we've always been taught to live with what we had and be grateful. >> reporter: as a students rising above, alecia has come full circle since returning to her hometown. she is an advisor to new scholars. she helps prepare college applications and helps guide them through difficult times. >> not because i don't think anyone else will do it, but i don't think people can fully experience this without living it and growing up and it. >> reporter: her commitment to sra is because of one person, her own advisor, lisa. >> she's always taught us that we are not defined by our stories. our stories are a part of us, yes, but they don't reflect what we will become. >> how cool!

>> reporter: these relationships be due in -- begin . she helps people rise above. >> this is one step further to change the lives of those that come after me and my family. >> reporter: learn more about sra by going to our website, cbssf.com/sra. for students rising above, i'm sherry hu.

police have confirmed that 2 people were killed there will be some fall peaches on the market. these are delicious. it is a later crop and because it is colder at night, the peaches have wonderful flavor. we have cling peaches that cling to the pitch. they don't open up easily. make sure that they have beautiful color all the way around, yellow and light red and pink. a little yield to the touch, but not too much. sure them on the counter. shelf life is short, 4-5 days at the most. don't wait until they get to stripe like you do in the summer time. store them on the counter, like i said. fall peaches. store them right and they are delicious. i'm tany tantillo from your fresh grocer he tipped. we are staying on top of

breaking news and lake county. police have nun from that two people were killed during a shooting in the clearlake oaks area. the suspect is in custody and residents are ordered to shelter in place. we will follow this breaking story and bring you the very latest on kpix5 news at 5:00. go to our website at cbssf.com. that will do it for kpix5 at noon. it's going to be a hot one. have a great afternoon. cbs eye on the community...

presented by target. food has the power to transform lives. with the help of target, the san francisco marin food bank addresses hunger head-on in the community. our food pantries are vibrant. people feel welcomed, and they're being respected. it helps our team members see the work that they do in the store every day... how that actually relates to their communities. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target.

♪ >> bill: uh... i understand your -- your frustration. i'm -- i'm your father, and i'm supposed to, uh, supposed to lead by example. and i have failed. i let my -- my obsession, my -- my need to win drive me to do things that no man, no father ever should. but, liam, blackmailing me, that -- that was wrong, too. and -- and you used it to exploit the situation -- >> steffy: bill, bill. >> bill: i'm not -- [ sighs ] what i'm trying to say, i-i want