live, from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 five news. >> a big rig slams into a garage causing major damage. first, developing news on wall street, a triple digit loss. let's go to emily turner. >> not a great day to wall

street. it's down about 406 points, how down 432 points, not a good day for any of those investors. this is as a result of a trade war. no word when they will resume talks to mitigate it. the tech sector, industrial side took the big hit. if there's a bright side misery enjoys company. so don't look at your portfolio if you can help it. >> thank you. we'll continue to monitor the markets and will have more on the kpix 5 news at 5:00 and online at kpix.com. breaking news in alameda county, chopper 5 over this dump truck that has crash into the home of colton boulevard and snake road. this is in the oakland hills in

montclair village. we're told there's no injuries. it's unclear right now what called this crash. the former resident known as the american taliban is a free man. >> john walker lindh, the young man who joined the taliban was free after serving a 20-year sentence. lindh was interrogated by johnny mike spann who was killed in a prison uprising. in plea bargain lindh admitted to only legally supporting the taliban. >> we know that he is radicalized. >> reporter: she was a child when her father was killed. she sent a letter to president

trump asking president trump to stop lindh's release. >> i wanted the world to know that mike spann is not the first american killed in afghanistan. he has a family who loves him and misses him. >> reporter: he moved to the middle east to learn arabic after graduating. he joined the taliban before the september 11th terror attacks. analysts and former fbi agent jeff harp worked in terrorism at the time of lindh's arrest. >> what was the network? >> reporter: while he didn't work directly on lindh's case, he said there's plenty of evidence lindh was involved. >> you can't be involved in a bank robbery and say, hey, i was just there to make a deposit. there's more to this.

>> his passport will be revoked. his device will be continuously monitored. he also has to undergo mental health counseling. future fare increases being discussed by bart. they're talking about hikes above the increase already approved for next year. for the 2022 increase bart is starting slow. >> it will end up being calculated on what the actual inflation rate was the two years prior but based on what the federal government is saying inflation is, we're thinking that it probably will be around 3.9%. >> the board also looking at four new gate proposals combating gate evaders, designed to prevent jumping over the barriers. it would cost up to $25 million. installing all new gates, $135

million. bart estimates it loses 25 million a year from dates great evade doors. tornadoes ripped through missouri. >> reporter: this footage is from golden city, missouri. it was one of a dozen twisters to hit the state. in jefferson city, the tornado touched down before midnight. >> the best i can describe it is a herd of elephants right on top of us. that's the most terrifying thing. we also heard loud crashes. >> reporter: it spand a three mile area of the state capital causing widespread and violent damage. >> this is the space that most people enter. >> reporter: she came to get a firsthand look at the

devastation. >> it is absolutely heart wrenching and i know that our people will grieve this building. it's been here since 1964. >> reporter: all nonessential workers were told to stay home and stay out of the way of missouri crews. mike parsons met with the emergency personnel to go over the state's plan. >> when you have chaos, how do you organize chaos. >> reporter: another tornado swept through carl junction about seven miles north of joplin, missouri. jupe len, suffered a catastrophic twister that killed 161 people exactly eight years ago, missed a direct hit this time. safety officials said flash flooding is possible. reporting for cbs news, jefferson city, missouri. devastating flooding swept away parts of oklahoma. flood alerts for half the state. residents in weber falls were

forced to evacuate after two barges struck a dam. the dam is holding for now. but another big concern is power outages. more than 10,000 people are without power. >> today house speaker nancy pelosi said that president trump should have an intervention for the good of the country. the president walked out of a meeting at the white house yesterday, then tweeted out this morning saying, quote, the democrats are getting nothing done in congress. all of their effort is about a redo of the mueller report which didn't turn out the way they wanted. >> the president was merely looking for any excuse, however inelegant, however transparent, to wiggle out of working with democrats on a much needed infrastructure. >> the only thing they want to do is focus on attacking this president and try to delegitimize his presidency. >> pelosi continues to deflect calls for impeachment. food facebook announcing it

removed billions of fake accounts. it took down 3 3.4 billion accounts between october and march and deleted them within minutes of their creation. more than 1500 yoga instructors have filed a lawsuit against core power yoga saying the teachers are overstretched and not being paid the wage they are entitled. the company said the lawsuit is without merit. the case is expected to be settled out of court. still ahead, sharing a ride under water, uber's latest submarine venture. >> and how some big name celebrities are using their star power to inspire some bay area youth. >> we are tracking our next weather system. that will bring the return of showers during the holiday

weekend. i'll show you future cast coming up. you future cast coming up.

we have breaking news in san jose. firefighters on the home on sixth street. no word on how the fire started. >> >> after introducing helicopters in dubai, uber has

a brand-new concept that's making some waves. >> reporter: the ride sharing app uber is going from the road to the reef. it allows passengers in australia to hail a ride on a submarine. >> it is like the set of bizarre, a cross between finding nemo and a bond movie. >> reporter: it's called scuber and goes through the famous great barrier reef. the trafficless jury eliminates the surge pricing and moves along designated dive paths along the reef. >> this would be one way for people who don't dive to really experience what a coral reef is all about. payings pay $1,000 each. >> when you get into the

submarine this's this wide open space. rather than feeling like you're swimming through the ocean, you feel like you're a part of it. >> reporter: it will offer it for a month but the futuristic travel has many wondering what barrier uber will break through next. uber said its unique subs have no impact on the dying barrier reef. the company is donating money from the scuber ride to a fund. today in va halo, keyser perm then ti brought in help. >> we partner with mind, body

and spirit. this is a way to help move them forward. >> sop the goal is to give them an experience that's motivational and inspirational. we just learned that kevin durant will miss game one of the nba finals. they face off tonight. the series is tied at two games a piece. we'll have you covered on all things warriors. go to kpix.com/warriors. today you can read about mckinney's unusual road to the finals. let's check our forecast. mary, you promised sunshine and we're getting it. you can see that sun

looking north. we'll continue to see those temperatures climb as we go through the afternoon. high def doppler, dry for the most part. a few showers over the diablo range. so here's the satellite and radar. we're tracking this upper level low that's still to the east. the ridge of high pressure is to the west. the stable pattern has not left us. we're in the dominant influence. because the low is so close to us, you can see a few showers for our inland locations close to morgan hill, closer to that low. otherwise, plenty of sunshine this afternoon. as we head through tomorrow morning starting whoever the delay with low clouds and fog. then we'll see the sun as we head through the afternoon tomorrow. this will bring showers on sunday.

we'll be watching that closely, light showers picking up maybe a tenth to a quarter inch of rain. not a washout but we have the potential for showers. our sunset at 8:19 and upper 60s in san francisco. 73 in free month. 78 for san jose. 80 for vallejo as well as concord. here's the seven-day forecast. temperatures will be cooling down but still dry. there we go with the showers on sunday. of course, we have carnivale, i think it's still going to be great, light showers possible. for memorial day plenty of sunshine. there we go with the carnivale forecast on sunday. >> so we are hoping for good weather on sunday. >> yes. >> that's because michelle griego and joe vasquez, they

are covering the carnivale parade. it begins at sunday at 10:00 in the morning on kpix.com and our social media platforms. it should be fun. cities up and down the california coast are grappling with a crisis, rising sea levels. they want there let nature take its course. thousands of property owners may have to give up their homes. it is our home and it's just not fair that they should impose any sort of restrictions on us. >> watch our original report called forced to retreat. that's tonight on the new kpix 5 news at 7:00. >> still ahead, providings to one bay area community. how the winner is making sour the family gets the resources they need.

you can call our hotline at 1- 888-5-helps-you. we'll be right back after this. be right back after this.

the mission district in san francisco is under pressure from rising rent and gentrification. for decades one nonprofit has been providing services to people who need them the most. we are introduced to this week's jefferson awards winner. >> reporter: it's lunchtime at this missions street dining room and seniors are enjoying good food and conversation and some traditional dancing. >> we serve 60 mills. >> reporter: also making the rounds is santiago ruiz or sam. he's been the center's ceo for 40 years. >> those moments of joy, i want to be part of that. >> reporter: when sam took the reins, they were struggling. the nonprofit was in disrepair.

there were only five employees and it had an operating budget of $185,000 a year. under the guidance, they have increased the workforce to more than 200 and grown the budget to $20 million annually, which some might find ironic. >> i went through two interviews. the first one they declined. the second was the winner. >> reporter: sam's hiring was a win. through its program for children, parents and seniors, mm exr. serves more than 3,000 families every year. daphne brings her two girls to head start. >> how much they're learning. >> reporter: this long time board member said sam is always one step ahead. >> he's a visionary. >> i make this a better place to live. who wouldn't want that job.

>> reporter: so this woke's jefferson award in the bay area goes to sam ruiz. >> you can nominate your own local hero on kpix.com/hero. we'll be right back. on kpix.com/hero. we'll be right back.

at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet. we've created access from at&t california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits.

may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow, to learn more. today's tip of the day is

flamingo pears. they are delicious. some pears, the skin can be rough and hard to eat but the flamingo pears, the bartlett, they're beautiful. the red tinge is okay. it's perfect. slight give to the touch but not too much. store them. make sure you have some napkins. there will be a lot of juice. flamingo pairs. there's not a large season window to this, a short window. so if you see them at the market, give them a try. you will love them. i'm tony tantillo, your fresh grocer. remember to eat fresh and stay healthy. let me try it. coming up tonight at 5:00, right after we showed you a brazen robbery at a dick's

store, robbers targeted another store. finally this afternoon a new study suggests women think better in warmer rooms. men work better in lower temperatures. researchers found women perform better on math in lower temps while the reverse was true for men. this didn't change the results of the cognitive tests for men and women. >> i have to say yes, yes, and yes. it's so cold in the studio. >> that will do it for us. hope to see you right here tomorrow. see you right here tomorrow.

>> liam: where -- where's kelly? where's kelly? is that...? [ steffy laughs ] there you -- wait. there you are! >> steffy: yeah, we're home! paris was amazing, but we're home. >> liam: yeah, i know. and i'm so happy. your daddy missed you so much. >> steffy: you love being in daddy's arms, don't you? >> liam: [ chuckles ] [ lawnmower whirring ] >> hope: hey, mom. >> brooke: oh, hey, honey. >> hope: are those invitations? are we hosting something?