breaking news. a blaen cometing from oakland skids off the runway in southern california. the slide happening in slick, rainy conditions. good afternoon. i'm michelle griego.

the faa says southwest airlines flight 278 rolled off the end of the runway jter 9:00 a. at the burbank airport. 117 people were on board, including crew mrebs. passengers were -- members. passengers were escorted off and no reports of injuries. here's another angle. the faa temporarily halted flights. planes are able to land again. check with the airlines for delays. and president george h.w. bush being laid to rest in his home state of texas. mola lenghi is in houston for the final sendoff. >> reporter: the bushes adopted houston as their hometown and spent decades here, becoming part of the city's fabric, folks here are remembering george h.w. bush as a president and as from houston. a final farewell for president

george h.w. bush in houston, texas. family members and invited guests gathered at st. martin's church where george and barbara bush worshipped. u.s. and world leaders have been paying tribute to mr. bush since his passing last week after a lifetime of military and public service. the 41st president is being called the last great soldier statesman. >> we're here today in the house of the loord to say -- lord to say good-bye to a man of great faith and great integrity. a truly beautiful human being. >> reporter: people in houston have great affection for the bush family. >> they put a spotlight on the city of houston and was an 41 was a good man. >> reporter: overnight, houstons filed through the church to say good-bye. the casket carrying the remains

of mr. bush was flown to texas wednesday following an emotional state funeral in washington dc. >> the best father a son or daughter could have. >> reporter: mola lenghi, cbs news, houston approximate of and a train -- houston. and a train is carrying the remains to college station, texas. people are lined up along the route to give final good-byes. this is a historic ride, the 8th funeral train in u.s. history. a live look at the people along the route wanting to stay good- bye -- say good-bye to president george h.w. bush. we have continuing coverage on our website, kpix.com. we are learning more about an organized crime ring in the south bay that manufactured and sold drugs across states. su behrs. san jose police have been investigating the dprup for

mrap blap -- years. >> we're having problems with the story there. hopefully, we'll get back to it later in the show. and other news, in san francisco, the family of a man shot in a barbershop by the police filed a civil rights lawsuit against the city. 21-year-old was shot and killed in march at the amazon barbershop. police say policeman februaries called 9 -- members called 911 to report he had a gun and officers confronted him and he fired the shots first and gun fire erupted. he later died at the hospital. a police officer and four others were wounded in the shooting. and breaking news from the san francisco city attorney's office, they are prosecutoring

affordable housing fraud. >> i live there. >> this is not your house? >> i'm just staying here. >> this is caroline novak. she bought what's known as a below market rate unit. to qualify, you must be a first- time home buyer, prove your income, and live in the unit. she was living in a $2.8 million home. the city attorney's office has taken on 21 similar cases. the majority settled totalling $3.3 million. the homeowners were required to return their homes to the city for other buyers. she is asked to do the same. right now, rescuers searching for possible survivors after a u.s. marine fighter jet collided midair with a refuelrefuelling jet in

the air. >> reporter: rescuers searching for life off the coast of japan. the fa18 and kc130 crashed in a training xefz. it -- exercise. it happened 200 miles from the american base where the planes are stationed. two of the seven crew members were rescued. one of them has since died. >> my heart goes out to the families and colleagues of the marines that were involved in this tragedy. >> reporter: president trump tweeted, my thoughts and prayers with the marine corps crew members involved in the collision off the coast of japan. ks te forces for their rescue efforts. this and another crash raised concerns in japan about accidents involving the u.s. military. the mayor which hosts one of the biggest air bases in east asia called on the military to

suspend flight tss -- flights until the cause of the accident is determined. >> i want to emphasize that this security line that we have is critical and it's moving forward in a positive direction. >> reporter: japan's defense minister called the accident regrettable and says the focus is on the search and rescue mission. kilauea, cbs news, the white house. u.s.a. gymnastics filing for bankruptcy as it faces nearly 100 lawsuits over the handling of the sex abuse scandal. the organization says the filing will help resolve claims made by sex abuse survivors calls it a critical first step in rebuilding trust. jessica howard is a gymnast and board member and spoke out against nassar in 2016 saying i don't think the sport will

survive at the highest levels if we don't get this right. >> the filing would stop all 100 lawsuits from proceeding. an attorney called bankruptcy a delay tactic. lawsuits are estimated to cost them as much as $150 million. and this afternoon, stocks are plunging once again on renewed tensions between the u.s. and china. and us see the dow is down 328 points. it was down 600-plus points earlier today. ceaccuseof using pe's da to f that's korlth documents -- according to documents released. the new york times reports companies that facebook liked, including netflix and lyft were given preferred access to data. in a statement, facebook says the documents were selectively

chosen to be embarrassing and misleading and denies selling data. and lyft is going public. the ride hailing company filed paperwork with the sec for a public offering. it has not determined the number of shares that will be offered or the price range. and back to the story in the south bay. an organized crime ring across multiple states now busted. >> reporter: at this home in willow glenn police say is a story involving drugs, guns, millions and dollars, and a rocket launcher. the rocket launcher is a model at-4, military issue, and was empty, but illegal to posses. the neighborhood dramatic began on the morning of november 28th when heavily armed officers and federal agents raided the house. neighbors say police used a bull horn and stun grenades.

but the ring lead herb was not -- leader was not coming out. he was trying to toss bags of drugs over the fence. he surrendered and others were arrested as well. all four face charges of manufacturing and possess and trafficking narcotics and weapons charges. >> they were setting up shell companies, companies that didn't really exist. they were renting storage spaces, industrial complexes, where they were manufacturing and distributing narcotics. >> reporter: investigators confiscated a shipment of more than 800 pounds of marijuana anstoids -- steroids. police say the marijuana was grown all over the bay area and brought to san jose and shipped through the shell chen companies. >> -- panes. -- companies. >> they would approach the

companies and sigh he would we would like to -- we would like to ship the boxes. they are full of computer products. inteed, they were sh in -- indeed, they were full of marijuana. >> reporter: in one year alone, they had $70,000 in shipping costs, which likely means there were doing $1 million in sales a year. the house was raided one time before and neighbors say he was being investigated for insider trading. jennifer kantd believe -- can't believe this was allegedly happening a few doors down. you look shocked. >> it was crazy. police were everywhere. not what you dppt. >> reporter: -- expect. >> reporter: it was a large investigation and the investigation is ongoing. >> we're not going to tolerate drug trafficking in san jose. a heads up for parents. a common baby medicine is pulled off the shelves. and after a much needed

rainfall earlier this week, it is nice to see sunshine. we're tracking the next weather system. inup.

a combig recall to -- big recall to tell parents about involving a medicine you might have. the store brands of infant ibuprofen is pulled off the severals. the maker says the three recalled lots may have concentrations of ibuprofen too high and could be dangerous for babies. to the weather now. what a difference outside today.

here is a live look at ocean beach. you can see the sun shines there. mary leer maz the -- lee has the forecast. >> a break from the rain. the storm system is moving into southern california and we have sunshine sto enjoy -- to enjoy. the beach hazard statement for the oes line. swells to ten feet and in krees increased risk of sneaker waves now through friday morning. use extra caution at the beaches. and futurecast, taking you through the rest of the afternoon, we are looking at mrooirn. so we're -- plenty of sunshine. we're going to continue to see the clearing and sunshine friday and saturdayment and -- friday and saturday. and dry weather through the weekend. the next chance of rain is sunday night and monday with the next storm system. this looks like a weak cold front bringing us the rain sunrise for tomorrow a11

sunset, 4:50. and daytime highs, 59 in san francisco. 60 redwood city. 60 oakland. and 61 in santa rosa. and highs topping out in the upper 50s for concord. here's the seven-day forecast. dry through the rest of the week thanks to the ridge of high pressure building in fsh us. plenty of sunshine -- for us. plenty of sunshine friday and saturday and dry on sunday. the weak cold front pushes in sunday night and monday and dry tuesday and wednesday. and every holiday season, we partner with community organizations and companies to help neighbors in need. today, kenny choi is in san francisco with the food for bay area families drive. >> reporter: we're at the food above average. 60% of the food in the warehouse is fresh produce. the rest is nonperishables.

em live webb is here. suter health, a long standing relationship with the organization. tell us what it's doing this year. >> we're proud to have contributed a quarter of a million dollars to food banks in northern california to help ensure patients and staff have access to the best medicine, healthy food in your community and help eliminate food insecurity. >> reporter: and suter health presenting a check? >> we're happy to present a check for $32,500 from our san e >> reporter: and one in four people in san francisco need some kind of assistance in terms of food. tell us this amount, $32,500, how many meals will it buy? . >> 65,000 meals. we'll be able to provide enough food for that many mees -- meals in the community to help seniors and low income families

and people with disabilities to need a little support. >> reporter: and the food bank does so much during the holidays and throughout the year. . >> absolutely. throughout the year, we give out 48 million pounds and food and we serve the community and get them the nutrition they need. >> reporter: head to our website to give. it's kpix.com/give. and a nontraditional type of therapy. how this week aegs jefferson award winner is using horses to help others find a sense of calm.

some individuals who experienced trauma or health concerns don't benefit from traditional therapy. this week's jefferson award winner is using rescued horses to help those who need extra care. . >> reporter: this is amber. she's 23. and she was a rescue. this is a doe nation nation -- donation also. she's a big believer in second chances for morse horses -- horses. and people. >> i had gone off track in my life. >> reporter: the 53-year-old

mother and grandmother and horse enthusiast is an abuse survivor. >> we're going to trot. >> reporter: and she's in recovery from addiction. it's a journey that's been tough. >> i was searching for something. and this was it. . >> reporter: this is spirit horse ranch, the nonprofit she founded in 2006. through it, she and 20 other volunteers offer lo cost and no cost therapeutic riding lessons to those with special needs. day camps serve more than 300 bay area students a year, including students with cancer, veterans, homeless families, and girls in foster care. >> it's helped her through her fears. i knew that charlotte had her and i could take a moment and just breathe, she was okay. so for me, that was everything. >> you're sitting up nice and

tall. >> reporter: charlotte is like a second mom. >> she makes me happy. >> let's go ahead and try it again. . >> i want to empower them with horses. if you can sit there and learn to ride a 1200 pound animal, that's a huge accomplishment. you know, not many people can do that. >> reporter: charlotte is sober nine years and credits students and horses for much of her success. >> i hope that that gives them the confidence to know they can accomplish anything that comes at them in life. >> reporter: for inspiring others to overcome obstacles by offering therapeutic horse riding lessons, the jefr award -- jefferson award goes to charlotte. >> and they lease land through the city of american canyon and they exist on private donations. those are always welcome. and remember, you can

nominate your own local hero for a jefferson award on line at kpix.com/hero. we'll be right back. >>

another live look from texas. a historic train ride. the casket of george h.w. bush traveling from houston to the presidential library in college stationment on the side -- station. on the side of the train, 4141 to honor the 41st president. coming up at 5:00,

california will soon be the first state in the nation with a new requirement for new homes, solar panels. that and much more coming up at #5ks. that's it for the news -- 5:00. that's it for the news at noon. have a great afternoon, everyone.

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>> taylor: i told you the truth. i'm begging you, brooke, not to say a word. >> brooke: you shot bill spencer. you snuck into his house and you put a bullet in his back! >> taylor: i know! i know! i'm horrified by that, but i give you my word. i will never do anything like that again! >> brooke: you can't guarantee that, taylor. what if you snap again? >> taylor: i won't! i promise. i promise, brooke. please don't say a word to anyone. >> ridge: all right, i'm here. what's going on? what did you want to tell me? it's not kelly, is it? >> steffy: no. no. kelly's fine.