are all going to be deciding. let's take a look. >> supporters used a gas giveaway today to make a point about the high cost of fuel in the state. >> the people of this state are having to pay more and more for gasoline, and instead of fixing caltrans and making it operate efficiently, they raise the gas tax. >> reporter: meanwhile tax supporters continue to hit the airwaves with their message as well. >> more than 500 organizations that are opposed to prop six. everybody from the league of cities to the league of women voters. >> reporter: a just released kpix survey usa poll found that when voters were asked outright about repealing the gas hike, 52% said they would vote yes for repeal compared to 40% who said no to repeal. that is a 12-point lead for repealing the tax. but when voters read the actual ballot language that says yes votes means eliminating certain road improvements and

transportation funding, the race tightens so with those in favor dropping to 44%. 14% are still undecided. in other words, the repeal is too close to call. >> that is a false narrative. we'll build a lot of roads for the governor of this state. >> this is no joke. when we say this makes our roads and our communities less safe, prop six makes us less safe. >> now, there's been a big push in addition to the ads and the gas giveaways. the other side has got the governor coming out for it and just about everywhere you drive around in the bay area. you notice signs up there saying this road of repair or this extension is being brought to you by sp1. that is the gas tax. >> free advertising h. 14% undecided that. that is huge. it could go either way easily. what happens to the money that is already collected. mine were up. what happens to that cash? >> that is going so to be

interesting. if they spend it, they're going to have to come up with it. this is a repeal. this would take it back and go back to before. are you looking for a refund? >> a rebait maybe. >> that would be one for the books, wouldn't it? >> i'm going to -- thank you. well, one proposition could reverse a state law and drastically change the rental market statewide. kpix 5 with how proposition 10 would give cities more control than ever to pass rent-control laws if this proposition is passed. let's go. inside. after living in the bay area for just a year, sarah is already planning to move. >> you shouldn't live paycheck to paycheck when you are making the most money you have ever made. >> reporter: as the housing crisis pushes people out like sarah, a new proposition on the ballot according to supporters may help make rentals more affordable. >> i voted for ten. >> reporter: mountainview mayor proudly shows his support on proposition ten which would

reverse the decades-old housing act. right now, the law allows landlords to raise the rent to market rate once a tenant moves out, prevents rent control on units built after 1995 and exempts single-family homes and condos from rent control restrictions. prop 10 would get rid of all of that and give cities more power to pass its own laws. >> i think it would give cities more ability to pay their rent control to the needs in their community, and unless we stop the outrageous increases in rents that people are facing, then our community is going to fall apart. >> if proposition ten should pass, it would be devastating to both property owners and renters. it would not at all help the housing situation. >> reporter: but those against prop ten like the san mateo county association of realtors argue it would discourage developers from building and make housing even less available. >> there would still be no protections for the actual renters so the prices of rentals would go up and certain properties would be taken

out of the rental housing market. >> reporter: sarah says this time next year, she'll be long gone saying good-bye to the bay area and all its solutions to the housing crisis. e every single one of us are one day away from being on the street. the early voting lines long, and projections are that this midterm will set some new lords. candidates have been making their final push in the bay area and in california. kpix 5 political reporter melissa cain shows us what some leading democrats are saying. senator feinsten passed her vote in one of the ballot drop-off locations in city hall. she is cautiously optimistic. >> hopefully this is going to go well. >> reporter: she says it's bad news for

one party to control all branches of government. >> when one part controls all branches of government, it's kind of a powerlock, if you will. to break republican control in the house of representatives, democrats are trying to flip seven congressional seats held by republicans where hillary clinton won in 2016ment former congressman ellen tauscher, a democrat is leading a political action committee aimed at those seats. >> i think it is going well. i think we're going to pick up many of those seats. >> reporter: according to early voter data, so far we are not seeing big voter turn-out by younger people in those districts. that is a bad sign for democrats, but tauscher says young people will come through on election day. >> most of the younger voters want the experience of going to the polls. melissa cain, kpix 5. >> melissa is now waiting for the start of the get out the vote rally about to get underway here in san francisco. this is a live look at the event. you can see the stage there.

garvin newsom, governor brown, and harris all planning to attend. newsome is hoping to succeed jerry brown as the next governor. earlier news, republican opponent john cox was also in the bay area today. he spoke with employees in a berkeley auto shop about their hours-long commutes and high cost of housing. his message to them? help is on the way. this issue really and truly -- let me just say is number one. why? because the housing crisis affects every other aspect of life in the state and obviously is affecting the workers of this state. the hard-working californians who really just want to live a decent quality of lifement they're not looking to be billionaires. >> reporter: cox will end his tour tomorrow in san diego at his campaign headquarters. let's take a live look right now at president trump's next and last rally. this one in cape gerardo,

missouri. mr. trump, due on stage at any moment. one person who will not be appearing to campaign alongside him? fox news host shawn candy. the trump team said that he would be appearing as a, quote, special guest, along with rush limbaugh. he says that's not true. he's there covering the event, and the president will appear on his show. just a short time ago, the president made a stop in indiana. nancy pelosi. the legendary maxine waters and their extreme job-killing aenask at that. that is what it is for. they want to raise your taxes, the democrats, do. restore crippling regulations, shut down your new steel mills, take away your healthcare, and put illegal aliens before american sides. that is what they want.

>> reporter: the president had brought reinforcements to this campaign rally. his daughter, ivanka was there, along with white house counselor kelly ann conway and press secretary sarah sanders. >> now, before you can get out the vote, people have to register as santa clara county is trying to get the next wave of voters excited early. kpix 5 is in san jose where one registration drive is targeting high school students. >> the effort targeted 13 high schools in san jose and registered about a thousand new voters although many of them will be too young to vote in this year's election. the effort is really focused on 2020. >> this is an honor. congratulations. >> they represent the future of voting in california. young people perhaps not old enough to vote tomorrow, but fired up for their voting future. >> i think that our generation is going to prove that we will vote. we will stand up.

we will raise a political awareness. >> reporter: students from 13 high schools in san jose were recognized by the santa clara county board of supervisors if their successful pilot project to register students as young as 16 and 17 for future elections. the registration drives happen during one lunch period at all of the schools and put about a thousand new and future voters on the roles. >> the problem that we are trying to solve is really getting young people to cast their ballots. they are marching and they are protesting but not voting, and we want to make that continual activism complete. >> reporter: this election year, the number of young voters under 40 will surpass baby boom age voters for the first time in 40 years. >> politics is doing a bigger and bigger thing in our lives. so, you know, i really am looking forward to voting in the electioner in -- next election when i turn 18. the registrar voter says most of the young people identified as democrats but the second largest group inclined to afill yacht with a political party. in san jose, kpix 5. still ahead, a statue in

the center of a town square divides a northern california community. >> why some insist this piece of history has got to go. a deadly shooting in a north bay detox center. late details ant the shooting suspect and the motive. proposition 11 solves two issues. first, it continues to pay paramedics while we're on break. second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1. vote yes on 11. california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, let's do it for every public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent.

proposition 11 "a common sense solution" to protect public safety. it ensures the closest ambulance remains on-call during paid breaks "so that they can respond immediately when needed." vote yes on 11. before voters in a small humble county town tomorrow. >> it has to do with a statue in the town square that has ties to san francisco. kpix 5's wilson walker looks at why some people want the statue of president mckinley removed. >> this has been a dialogue that has been happening on and off for the past 70 years. >> saturday morning in arcaeda when benders roll out the local farmer's market or any event in the town square, they do so around america's 25th president, william mckenley elected in 1896 assasinated by an anarchist.

>> this sculpture has a really fascinating history. >> reporter: no debate there. it was sculpted in san francisco. and it was in building and on fire and was dragged out of the street and safed. >> while these statues survived the quake in the fire, it has, for decades now, been a target of protesters who would like to see it removed and earlier this year, mayor and the arcada council were let i did to do just that. >> for me the question of does this statue have to be at the center of our town in the heart of our plaza. >> sometimes this is posed as a conservative liberal issue. it was couch sill member who decided to hit the breaks. he rejects it was imperialism

and racism. >> he enlisted in the union army in the civil war because he so much hated slavery. >> i think when we get so far into the debate of was president mckinley good or bad, i think we lose the conversation of what do we want at the heart of our downtown. >> so. >> reporter: this is just one question facing voter this is year. what to make of mckinley, his statue and the proper place of history in this one town square. >> if we want to be able to move forward as a community and really have an inclusive heapful future to look forward to, then i think opening up the heart of our town is an important step to do that. >> the most important for me is i want a fair democratic process where the people decide in a respectful matter. >> russ walker, kpix 5. so one of the arguments for not removing the statue is the cost. the city would have to foot the 60,000-dollar bill to remove it. police say the gunman has been arrested after a deadly shooting at san raphel's

detox center. two male employees were shot this morning. one did not survive. the other man identified as anthony -- was hospitalized after being shot in the head. officers say the shooter's girlfriend, m contractioncan was also injured. the suspect, 37-year-olddevance lamar reed is in custody tonight. there is one candidate that you can consider the ultimate bay area underdog. kpix 5 introduces us to the woman who knows she has all but lost. >> from outside, you can tell republican lisa rememberer is interested in politics. from inside her home above the castro, you can see where the city she lives -- lives in can feel a bit lonely at times. >> is this a tough place to be a republican? >> oh, yes, well, here we are. district 12 is 6% republican. 6% registered republican. >> reporter: lisa has lived in san francisco for 32 years and last march signed up to take on nancy pelosi, a woman many believe could

regain the house speakership. e watch tomorrow's election. and it was. >> i she's running to get her likehind police department friends a choice and while she never expected to beat pelosi here in the city, she thought donors from outside the area may want to help her. >> the hope was there would be people all over the country who would want to rise to the occasion and offer me money. it didn't work out that way. >> how much money have you raised? >> out of the area, it ended up costing me money. >> reporter: lisa supports president trump but one wishes he would dial back the rhetoric. she is concerned about illegal immigration but loves the immigrant and gay students she tutors at san francisco state and city college. she says her politics would make her a lynn real in any city in the midwest.

>> republicans are moderate. we're like a blue dog democrat. why do people have the stigma about -- stigma about us. >> reporter: lisa has lost friends for running against pelosi but she is stroking a blow for choice in tomorrow's election and hoping a city that prides itself on tolerance will be able to accept hearing a different viewpoint. in san francisco, john ha -- ramos, kpix5. we will bring you live results and analysis as it all starts at 8:00 with our special live stream on kpix.com. very warm during the day but cooling off this evening. how chilly we get tonight and if these warm november afternoons will continue next.

recently, more than $20 million has been spent in the race for superintendent of public instruction to attack my friend tony thurmond's record. well, i've worked with tony, and no one is more qualified to lead our state's schools. that's why tony thurmond is the only candidate endorsed by classroom teachers and the california democratic party. because tony will stand up to the donald trump-betsy devos agenda and has always protected our local public schools. join me in voting for tony thurmond. let's put our kids first.

for tony thurmond. big corporations are making and just got a huge tax break. t the lass isug prop c is a common-sense plan. the top 1% of businesses pay their fair share to tackle homelessness for all of us. companies with revenue greater than $50 million pay, not small businesses or homeowners. the prop c plan is supported by the democratic party, nancy pelosi & dianne feinstein vote "yes" on c. big corporations pay for it,

not you. take a live look at the get out the

vote rallies. and newsome is there. governor brown. trying to sell hate and division that we are better than this. what san francisco has always known is a very fundamental truth and a truth we have to hold on to in this fight. the vast majority of us have so many much more in common than what separates us. let us speak that truth. and then let's remember this moment at some point will pass. i promise you. i promise you. years from now, our children, grandchildren, and others are going to look in each one of our eyes and they're going to ask us where were you at that inflection moment. and you're looking live at an

event in san francisco and the mission district. senator harris there at the get out the vote rally. lieutenant governor gavin newsom is expected to be there along with governor jerry brown. the forecast time. highs around 80 degrees today. but as soon as that sun went down which was like two hours ago. it is cooling off rather rapidly with no low cloud cover. 50s and 60s already. down to 61 in livermore. 59 in san francisco. a chilly night tonight. afternoons are going to be warm. nights are going to be brisk. fairfield tonight down to 46. freemont 48. santa rosa, 43. satellite and radar review. our weather will be dominated for a second straight week by this ridge of high pleasure sitting off to our west really not moving that much. the wealth tear do you had today. hope you enjoyed it because we have about seven more days just like it. perhaps more. the bridge stays off to our west. we get more of a northerly wind as opposed to an onshore flow. storm track stays to the north. we stay completely dry. not even any cloud cover out

there. futurecast is churning out data and saying there will be no cloud cover anywhere within 200 miles of san francisco through the day tomorrow, election day. no reason not to vote. wednesday, we're looking at dry conditions as well. fast forward to freud where the day has changed. the weather has not. the ridge doesn't move. weather doesn't change. pacific northwest keeps the rainfall. we will keep the sunshine. eventually we're going to need to get some rainfall in here. livermore 80. election day. 75. 17 in oakland. 74 in san jose. 69 in san francisco. the forecast. yes, it is sunshine across the board through the weekend past veteran's day. past election day. low 60s at the cost with sunshine and low fog. that is your forecast. we'll be right back.

four years ago, we rejected marshall tuck and his billionaire backers for superintendent of public instruction. but they're back. the corporate billionaires and their handpicked candidate, former wall street banker marshall tuck. tuck's billionaires have spent over $25 million distorting tony thurmond's outstanding record on education. all because they know tuck shares their agenda: diverting funds from our public schools into their corporate charter schools. the same agenda as trump and betsy devos. protect our public schools. say no, again, to marshall tuck.

taking a live look. this is the president's final rally. the president appearing for republican josh holly who is trying to unseat senator mccaskill. let's listen in. he's kind of basking in the moment there. we'll let the president go. thank you for watching. for news throughout the evening, we'll have the latest on kpix.com. join us at 10:00 on kpc --

kpcw and right back here at 11:00. good night. second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1. vote yes on 11. here are the facts.leading attacks against prop c. the city's chief economist says prop c llreduel creataffordle housing, expanding mental-health services, and providing clean restrooms and safe shelters with independent oversight, open books,

and strict accountability measures to make sure every penny goes to solving our homeless crisis. vote yes on c. endorsed by the democratic party, nancy pelosi, and dianne feinstein.

proposition 11 "a common sense solution" to protect public safety. it ensures the closest ambulance remains on-call during paid breaks "so that they can respond immediately when needed." vote yes on 11. >> judge judy: you had a bad fight. >> announcer: a couple's relationship hits a new low. >> she discharged a can of pepper spray. >> [ crying ] and he wiped it off the side of his face and wiped it down my face. >> judge judy: something wrong with the two of you. >> i'm washing out my eyes, and he pushes me out of the way and pushes me into my daughter, which pushes her into the wall. >> judge judy: all this happened in front of three children, screaming and yelling and pulling and pushing. >> announcer: "judge judy."

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution richard gookin and his mother, vivian bergquist, are suing the mother of richard's children, melyssa ackerman, for vandalizing his suv and having him falsely arrested for assault. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 264 on the calendar in the matter of bergquist/gookin vs. ackerman. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: mr. gookin, this is your mom? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: and the only reason she's here is because she posted the bail for you when you were arrested as a result of a complaint filed by ms. ackerman. >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: she wasn't present during any altercation. she has no other firsthand knowledge of the events of that day. >> no, your honor. >> judge judy: so, stand as long as you can. if you have to sit down -- >> can i sit down? >> judge judy: absolutely.