. new at noon, the suspect in i adeadly freeway shooting is linked to a fatal gun battle

about 100 miles away from killing. i'm michelle griego. let's get to emily turner for details on the confrontation. >> reporter: hikers don't know how lucky they are before stumbling across the armed accused killer. kevin alanis was shot and killed by park rangers. officers were called to the area after hikers say he shot at them from his makeshift camp site. he refused to show hands and pulled a gun and fired shots in their direction. the officers returned fire, killing him. he had a warrant out for his arrest from this fatal shooting this month. he shot and killed matthew rios driving on northbound 680. the two knew each other, but they wouldn't elaborate. he had more than 300 rounds of

ammunition on him whe killed. back to you. right now, hundreds if not thousands of law enfornsacrtoic. mckayla maroney is here to show you today's memorial service. >> reporter: and it is still going on. officer tara o'sullivan is remembered as a leader and authentic person. she was killed in the line of duty responding to a domestic violence call. here's a live look at the service in bay side church campus. it is in roseville. that is where hundreds of officers and civilians came to pay their respects today. earlier, this was the scene as a highway motorcade escorted o'sullivan's body in a white hearse. the funeral procession made its way from elkrove. she was shotnd killed helping w move out of h he

after a domestic dcallwednesda . ♪ [ music ] . >> reporter: bag pipes playing in honor of o'sullivan, just six months on the force. dozens of first responders stood in attendance as the young officer's casket draped in an american flag was brought in, a touching tribute to the officer who grew up in martinez and attended school at pleasant hill. she was described as loved by many. >> i suppose today it became obvious tara was an extraordinary person. she maintained strength and kindness and equal measure. >> reporter: meantime, agencies across the county paid tribute to officer o'sullivan, berkeley police shared a video on twitter showing a caravan of officers

heading to the service. agencies from other areas took part. the sacramento police department the naming the academy a hopinge as an inspiration to others joining the force. and after the service, about 500 law enforcement vehicles are driving the 37-mile route from bay side to elk grove and making a stop in the area where he was assigned. and new at noon, the supreme court issuing a blow to the trump administration on the census citizenship question. it's blocked for now. the trump administration wanted to ask about citizenship to enforce the voting rights act. the supreme courts sided with the opponents who argued millions would not respond to the census out of fear. the governor vowed california will begin a campaign to let people know citizenship does not

matter in the census. >> the damage has been done. regardless of the decision today, the damage of bringing this issue up and being part of cose of last year has beenr the done. >> an undercount could affect how the federal money is allocated. the high court is sending the issue to the commerce department saying the agency's explanation for adding the question was inadequate. president trump criticized the ruling, tweeting it's ridiculous the government can't ask a basic question of citizenship and he asked lawyers if they can delay the census until the supreme court is given addition information to make a final and decisive decision on this very critical matter. in a 5-4 decision, the supreme court ruled the long time practice of partisan gerrymandering cannot be decided by federal courts. lower courts found the maps

drawn in maryland and north carolina went too far in benefitting one party over the other. critics say the ruling may embolden states to participate in the redrawing of maps. campaign 2020 now. one down, one to go in miami. tonight, another ten democratic presidential hopefuls take to stage to debate after the first wave last night. laura podesta is live in miami with more. . >> reporter: the consensus on twitter after night one is castro, warren, and booker came out on top. tonight, the heavy hitters take the stage, and well, they're coming to fight. with ten candidates crowding the stage, most spoke for a total of less than ten minutes. the first question of the night wasn't to elizabeth warren.

>> when you've got an economy that does great for those with money and isn't doing great for everyone else, that is corruption, pure and simple. >> reporter: the massachusetts senator took aim at president trump' economic policies. she wasn't the only one. >> i live in a low income black and brown community. i see every day the economy is not working for average americans. >> reporter: and minnesota senator slammed the president's social media habits. >> i don't think we should conduct foreign policy in our bath robe at 5:00 in the morning. >> reporter: immigration was one of the biggest topics. >> we need to be the party of the working people, and that includes a party of immigrants. >> reporter: and castro challenged the rivals to end the criminalization of illegal border crossing. >> some like congressman o'rourke haven't and i want to challenge all of the candidates to do that. i think it's a mistake. >> i help to do introduce legislation to ensure we don't

criminalize those seeking asylum. >> reporter: it was a packed house where the debate was held last night. and millions more tuned in at home. and at watch parties across the nation. reaction among potential voters was not surprisingly mixed. >> i believe cory booker was the winner. >> the one i didn't care for of beto. >> i want somebody that will energize people. >> reporter: ten more candidates, including joe biden, bernie sanders, and kamala harris will take the stage tonight. >> and booker spent the most time talking. senator harris and swallewell will take the stage. what are their platforms? >> reporter:rtights and

ci dreamers.athway to swallwell wants stricter gun control, including a ban of semiautomatic weapons. we'll hear about those topicing tonight. we have to stay in the 60 second response time limit to each question. >> i think it's tough for all of them to do that. thank you. and we'll have much more on this story coming up on the kpix news at 5:00 and online at kpix.com. meantime, president trump is in japan today for g-20 summit. the agenda includes meetings with allies and adversaries. the annual gathering kicked off amid long awaited trade talks with china. mr. trump is focussing on a meeting with the crown prince of saudi arabia to discuss mounting tensions with iran. and tomorrow the president is holding the first meeting with

putin since the summit last year. mr. trump will head to south korea after and sit with the president of that country. fls word he may travel to the dnz and meet with kim jong-un as nuclear talks stall with north korea. the victims of tuesday night's shooting here at the ford dealership in morgan hill are remembered. we'll show you how next. and former u.s. soccer champion and san jose native working to change the game and protect athletes from brain injury. if you're looking at the sky, look what started to show up. that's not the marine layer. that's a different kind of cloud. what this means for the cool temperatures we're feeling and why the weekend will not be like this. that's coming right up.

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 ant com visit att.com/accessnow, to learn more.

. the ford dealership in morgan hill is open for business today. but with limited staff. it's only been a day and a half since two managers were killed by an employee who had just been fired. jackie ward was there as employees returned to work. >> reporter: not many people showed up to work. who could blame them? it will never be t former coworker shot and killed two of their colleagues, the people in the service department met each other with hugs and

fist bumps. they said the deaths of their friends is hard to wrap their heads around. the dealership is i backyard of sorts for a lot of people who work here and live a couple of miles away. this memorial is decorated with flowers and candles and notes that stay the victims will never be forgotten. one killed was brian light. he was called a hero after he tried to take the gun from the suspect moments after he shot and killed the manager. >> nothing short of heroic. that allowed people to flee. >> reporter: he was fired for unknown reasons. an informal meeting was held here at 10:30 this morning and grief counselors were on hand. is store is encouraging everyone to come out in honor of the victims. jackie ward, kpix5. >> the vigil is from 8:00 to 9:00 tonight at the morgan hill

amphitheater. and happening today, the house is voting on the latest version of the border aid package. it provides mfsh than $4 billion to provide for children. there's amendments to set strict conditions on the money. this is after reports of inhumane conditions in a texas detention facility for children. let's look at the big board. the dow is up right now about 30 points. and santa clara native brandi chastain the is leading the charge looking into brain injury. two decades after they won championships, they've joined a long-term study on the effects of the headers and collisions on the field. it will follow 20 former high level female soccer players 40

or older. now a coach, mother, and grandmother, she is determined to protect the young players from unnecessary headers. >> i have done a 180 on that. heading five story punted balls, no action we're not doing that. >> the findings of the study could impact soccer all the way to college and youth levels. let's take a look outside. how is the weather looking? . >> first thing that you see are all the clouds that are streaming in. these are mid level clouds showing up from the camera on treasure island looking toward the city. today is different than yesterday. yesterday, we had the low grade damp clouds come in and drop a drop or two of rain. these clouds won't do that. but the clouds do show us and tell us a story of the bigger pattern. we'll look from the top of the trans-america tower. the clouds coming in and some of the marine layer out here and

two decks working in. this one up here we'll notice for about the next 24 hours. it will thicken up overnight. that's all we'll get from it. it will be cloudy. it's not in san jose yet. we're looking at 69 degrees in san jose right now. 62 san francisco. oakland, 66. and all right, there's the live satellite. you can see the stream of clouds coming overhead. the wider view, there's a larger system up here. see the spin? you can really see it. it's pulling in down here. if you look at the winds in the atmosphere, these are in the upper levels. the bright rid reds, a strong on shore flow. that's the reason we're cool. if we switch the way we're looking, look at the winds near the ground and you can see as this woks down the coast, the winds coming through the golden gate. it's not terribly windy now. but if i advance this from noon,

watch the winds pick up. now later in the afternoon, that's a sustained wind at 20 miles per hour. and you have that and daytime highs registering about 7 degrees below average, now it feels even cooler and that's the theme on today. it will feel cool like yesterday. this doesn't last long. we have a warm-up that starts tomorrow. the pattern starts to change. by the weekend, we will have warmed up to average for this time of year. that's a good thing. we have a lot of fun things this weekend. pride is this weekend. you can come out to the parades or stern grove or the county fairs. do it. the weekend is greatment. awesome. and we are going to have fun at pride. looking ahead to sunday, kpix is proud to be the broadcast partner for sf pride. the parade starts at 10:30 and we will have an exclusive live stream at kpix.com. and tonight at 7:00,

crusading for reform in the rehab industry in california. a state with very little oversight. families of patients that died says we need new law to save lives. >> i can't keep coming to the state with the list of dead boys. >> watch the original report, the battle for rehappen reform tonight on the news kpix news at 7:00. she made a huge impact on bay area youth. how an east bay woman is expanding her reach thousands of miles away. and if you have a consumer problem or question, e-mail us consumerwatch @kpix.com or call the hot line 888-5-helps-u. we'll be right back.

. an east bay woman has made it her life's work to help bay eaoung people reach education goals. now the jefferson award winner is shifting her focus to africa. >> so many peopleee what you do. . >> reporter: diane dodge sees what the group of volunteers is doing minted exec tiff director she wants to say --. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: founded in 2004, it supports an african based

nonprofit that provides free and low cost health care to rural residents of west kenya. every year, they send volunteers bringing medical supplies and much needed expertise in areas such as radiology, dental care, and hiv treatment. >> we need people to open up their eyes to say what's happening in rural africa is important. >> reporter: she's no stranger to the nonprofit world. she was recruited after two decades helping bay area young people reach educational goals, first teaching esl classes in berkeley and expanding college success programs at other nonprofits before the east bay college fund. all in all, she has helped nearly 5,000 young people achieve educational succe. >> the impact of that is amazing. and i feel very honored to have been part of that. is that

enthusiasm the founder says made the decision to hire her an easy one. >> she really wants to do a good job for people and help. >> reporter: and she throws herself into her work. her first assignment was a trip to kenya. she met the clinic director. they have a hospital and can see up to 200 patients daily. diane wants to expand its services to include two state of the art operating rooms. >> it's exciting for me. >> reporter: for dedicating her life to public service and expanding health care and education opportunities, this jefferson awashd ward in the bay area goes to diane dodge. >> nominate a hero online at kpix.com/hero. we'll be right back.

. all right. well that is going to do it for kpix5 news at noon. go outside and take a walk. >> a little bit breezy and cool today. you'll love it. and we warm up for the weekend.

♪ >> steffy: it's just awful. emma was so young. >> liam: [ sighs ] i know. i think about all the times we all drove on that road. >> steffy: i know. such a horrible accident. like, i know it's been a few days, but do you think we should really be doing this? like [sighs] a beach party seems, i don't know... >> liam: no. no. >> steffy: ...inappropriate. >> liam: listen, you -- you had this planned way before emma passed away, for one. >> steffy: yeah. yeah. >> liam: and it's just family. it's gonna -- it's fine. it's okay. >> steffy: yeah. yeah, yeah. you're right. and, like, you know, the girls are babies, but, you know, i want them to know their cousin. >> liam: [ sighing ] yeah. i mean, it'll be nice to see douglas. i'm not super psyched about spending the day with your