live, from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. now, at noon, the suspect in a bizarre attack outside a complex surrenders to police. j i'm kenny choi. i'm michelle griego. let's go to emily turner for the latest. eporr: austin james

vincent surrendered to police and now is booked into the san francisco jail. the new development comes as vincent was due in court at 9:00 for a hearing on the embarcadero attack. we now are learning he surrendered for an earlier attempted assault and that one allegedly involved a knife and investigators said the new warrant was obtained for an alleged assault that happened in february and that reportedly happened near fourth and brannan street. police said he approached a woman and her friends as they waited for a ride-share car and allegedly threatened to kill the woman. the victims fled and were not old, peez kosarian, anshowing the brutal attack. paneez kosarian struggled to enter the lobby of her own condominium and the attack happened next door to where a planned navigation center would go for the homeless. investigators said vincent may

be involved and two other criminal cases and just the last few months. that is after more victims came forward to say they recognized the 25-year-old's mugshot with the big eyed stare and grin that went viral last week. in the meantime, vincent is due in court tomorrow afternoon and we will have much more coming up on the kpix5 news at 5:00 and online at kpix.com. today, the jury and the ghost ship trial begins the third full week of deliberations with jurors struggling to decide if derick almena and max harris are guilty of involuntary manslaughter. they face one count for each of the 36 who died in the 2016 warehouse fire and last week, jurors asked to review testimony from woman who used to live in the house including details inside and the lack of a sprinkler system. we have juliette goodrich who reports that the attorneys held a closed door meeting with the

judge this morning. no word on the topic and kpix news plans live coverage on the verdict on air and on when there is a decision. another hearing for the man accused of fatally stabbing a woman at the bart macarthur station in oakland. john lake howell charged with special circumstances murders for the stabbing death of an 18- year-old. her death sparked a nationwide reaction with some activists calling it racially motivated and a hate crime and the trial is set for january. new at noon, gavin newsom signed a new law for the use of deadly force, changing the standard on when it is acceptable. >> we can't accept the status quo and the idea that we have these people, in 2017, they were killed in police shootings and california, it's not acceptable and not good for law enforcement and not good for individuals in the communities

disproportionately impacted. >> the new standard allows police to use deadly force only whd standard was when an officer thought it was reasonable and the goal encourages enforcement officers to rely on de- escalation techniques like verbal persuasion and other intervention methods. san jose police investigate a deadly shooting just before 12:30 near williamsburg is drive and they said one man was rushed to the hospital and later died on the other victim is being treated for a graze gunshot wound and no arrest has been made. police in alameda county and vest a vehicle collision that left a pedestrian dead in downtown fremont just before midnight off paseo padre parkway near walnut and capitol avenue. investigators said the driver, an 18-year-old woman, is cooperating and dr alarnoevtobe th identity not ened.

frd gettds to class safely is on everyone's minds. there have been a series of deadly crashes mostly caused by reckless driving. mayor london breed was at roosevelt middle school to welcome kids and to talk about the importance of the investment in schools. >> my goal is to make sure we do everything we can to invest in the future generation and that we take care of all kids, not just concerned about our kids, all kids. we need to ensure success for every last one. expect the mayor has hired 15 more crossing guards, bring the total to nearly 200 and there will be assistance to make sure kids go to school safely. alameda high school finally has students inside once again. school went through a $60 million transformation to make it modern and earthquake safe and jackie ward is in alameda. >> reporter: [ cheethe well hon

the district said alameda high school has returned to its grand status again. all three buildings on campus got major upgrades. 11 science labs and 17 modernized classrooms that are all earthquake safe. it got a much-needed renovation thanks to the people of alameda. >> california has a long way to go to fully and fairly fund public education and while we worked on statewide reform, the collective action of the local community, like alameda, is critical to better the lives of students. the opening of the historic alameda high school building is a testament to the love of our young people for this community. >> reporter: 1970 it was the last time they used this campus and was doomed for demolition. city leaders and activists fought for this. >> what has been paid for by measure i? other parts were

paid for by state grants and from prop 39. jackie ward, kpix5. the trump administration dismissed suggestions at the u.s. economy is headed for a recession with officials deflecting the idea that it could lead to an economic downturn and nikole killion has more from the white house. >> reporter: stocks jumped higher after the opening bell rang on wall street and many investors fear the bull market may come to an end. >> we won't have a recession. we are doing tremendously well. >> reporter: president donald trump downplay the possibility but a new survey shows more than one third of business economists expect a recession by 2021. >> it's nice to see the media cover the trump economy. you covered only when u use the word recession. >> reporter: the white house pushes back at the recession scare contributing to the uncertainty. >> we are in pretty good shape

and we should not be afraid of optimism. >> reporter: democrats are competing to challenge trump for the white house and they say his handling of the economy has only benefited the wealthy. >> he's been using farmers and workers like poker chips at one of his bankrupt casinos. >> even during an expansion, most americans can't get ahead and that is a huge problem. the president has made it abundantly clear that he doesn't care. >> reporter: trade talks with china are slated to continue and trump said he could and the terror for immediately but that would mean settling for a bad deal. nikole killion, cbs news at the white house. the white house said if the mid-level trade negotiations with china, if they go well, a delegate may soon visit the u.s. to try to hash out an agreement. struck the british royal family plays defense after video surfaced showing prince andrew

at deceased billionaire jeffrey epstein's mansion and the video, purportedly taken in 2010, the prince is seen waving goodbye to a young woman from the front door and even appears to check to make sure no one is looking. buckingham palace released a statement saying quora's royal highness deplores the exploitation of any human being on the suggestion he would condone, participate or encourage any such behavior is abhorrent. >> he was seemingly staying at prince andrew's house and it's raised questions about andrew's judgment. >> this is just the latest in a series of revelations about the friendship between prince andrew and epstein that have been published in british tabloids. britain's daily mail reports that prince andrew hosted epstein at queen elizabeth's home in 1999. another san francisco navigation center for bayview is proposed in city leaders

work with caltrans to secure a parking lot off evans avenue with this elr having 200 beds and laundry facilities and medical and social services. the public meeting is at 6:00 tonight at the southeast community facility on oakdale avenue. a live look at san jose in right now, the city celebrates the start of a major street paving effort. it's part of a voter supported pavement maintenance program that will pay the crews to maintain almost 300 miles of street. the city pledges to pave every residential and neighborhood street in san jose within the next nine years. still ahead, tyson foods has another chicken recall. the parents take the pledge to get cell phones out of their kids hands. wait until eighth movement is sweeping the country. still gray looking east thanks to the onshore flow with temperatures rising through the week and the fall forecast is coming up.

welcome back with thousands of parents taking a pledge to wait to give their child a smartphone. >> hilary lane shows why many join the movements. 7-year-old felix is coloring with his mother instead of playing games on a smartphone. some of his first grade friends already have their own phones but not felix. >> they are not developed enough to understand the implications of putting things online. >> reporter: these parents signed the weight eith

pledge committing t l the eighth gra >> itreally innovative approach. >> it's hard for parents to hold the line. >> this mother start of the pledge after seeing the effect phones had on her kids' friends. >> i saw them at the end of the day and all of their heads were down and they were completely oblivious to the world around them. >> reporter: studies have shown too much screen time leads to lower test scores and hurts the development of memory and language skills. the pledge only covers smartphones and parents who still want an easy way to get in touch with their child can purchase flip phones and most carriers offer a plan without data and there are devices like location tracking and allows kids to receive calls from preapproved phone numbers. hilary lane, cbs news.

more than 20,000 have signed this pledge online in the past two years. 45 minutes before the closing bell and as we look at wall street, there is a strong tyson foods has another reca. is recalling packages of weaver fully cooked chicken patties with rib meat. some consumers found pieces of material in them and affected items have a best if used by date of january 31, 2020. extreme weather will batter the country and there was intense storms over the weekend and the damage was extensive and communities are still reeling. >> it hurts. >> nine were injured and strong

winds derailed more than 140 train cars. meteorologists expect more storms tonight. mary lee tells us about the good weather we are having in the bay area. pleasant conditions in the bay area all because of the onshore flow with tamps at or below average and a warm up through the week. here is a live look with the salesforce camera that is looking west and you can see the clouds in the sky. 73 in concord, 63 in oakland, 71 in livermore and 70 in san jose and mid-60s in santa rosa. through the rest of your afternoon, we look at breezy, cool and cloudy conditions along the coast and low to mid-60s for the bay and upper 60s to low 70s with breezy conditions and eventually, clearing in the bay with plenty of sunshine, already inland and in the upper 70s and low to mid-80s. we are having better air

quality after the spare the allaire earth last week because of the marine influence and ocean breeze with good air quality. the satellite and radar view, a ridge of high pressure across the desert southwest and in the pacific, and low pressure system that is ushering in the onshore flow. cool today and today, the coolest out of the week before we warm up. on futurecast, hour-by-hour, you can see the sunshine through the afternoon and tomorrow morning, a gray start and then temperatures a little bit warmer for your tuesday. we continue the warming trend through the week. the sunset at 7:57 p.m. and the sun rise at 6:29 a.m. tomorrow. below average in some locations with a high of 85 today an 80 in san jose and in redwood city and mountain view, upper 60s in

san francisco with the seven- day forecast having temps warmer tomorrow, much warmer wednesday. the high-pressure system strengthens with mid-90s inland on wednesday, heating up more on thursday and hopped into the weekend. ready for that soap opera update? no shortage of drama on the young and the restless. >> that's thanks to the return of some fan favorites with their characters wasting no time to reestablish themselves as power players and they are stirring up trouble. i asked them what it's like to be back to the drama after so many years away. >> it's been like a family reunion. it was like no time had passed. >> time has passed. >> a family reunion because we were so close and worked with each other all year round, no hiatus on soaps except christmas. it was like a wonderful family

reunion with the cast and crew that we love. >> you can watch the young and the restless weekdays right here on kpix5. turning struggles into success and how a bay area teen makes her come back to the classroom. ...and mom also gets a back-to-school bag? that's yes for less. ross has the brands you want for back to school. and it feels even better when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less. 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.

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above scholars, struggled as a young teen and christin ayers reports with the inspiration for others with a renewed repter: the classroom is the fun space. >> definitely. each kid has their own necessities but that is what is great about the classroom. >> reporter: she spends her summer as a teaching intern at 826 valencia in san francisco, and educational nonprofit serving under resourced students. it's a job she loves. >> at mmx was important. >> reporter: her parents split when she was small and her mom moved out and suddenly her dad was a single parent.

>> really wanted us to have the best we possibly could. a lot of tough love going on in my household. >> reporter: she was always a good student but rebelled and her grades slipped. >> i kind of fell off and i remember getting my first c and not caring about it. >> reporter: she found comfort in sports, taking up wrestling and she found support in the students rising above. >> she helped me see who i was and who i wanted to be. >> reporter: she improved her grades, graduated high school and applied for college and now the rising junior is impressing kathleen rodrigues with her classroom skills. >> her table understands the expectations and she's great about offering positive reinforcement when they do a great job. >> reporter: being positive is a great part of her success that she wants to share with others. >> anyway i can give back is

what i love to do. >> reporter: for students rising above, i'm christin ayers. >> to learn more about this, go to our website at kpix.com/sra. if you have a consumer problem or question, email us at consumerwatch@cbs5.com or call 1-888-5-helps-u. we'll be right back.

a bay area school going high

tech for banning cell phones and why some think it is a violation of privacy. that story and much more at 5:00. that will do it for us here at kpix5 news at noon. the bold and beautiful is next and we will see you tonight at 5:00 and hopefully tomorrow morning. 4:30 is our start time. >> we will be here early. >> definitely dark.

>> hope: i'm not sure what you expect me to say. >> flo: that you can give me a second chance to start over and be the cousin that i really want to be. >> hope: and you think you deserve that after what you did? >> flo: no. >> hope: i was told my baby died. >> flo: i know. >> hope: yes. you did. you did know. you knew beth was alive. you knew what that man did. and still you said nothing. >> flo: if i could go back and change that, i would. but i can't.