this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> hopes shattered the search medicine for the submarine , what happened in the middle of the atlantic ocean. a new housing development is changing lives in one bay area city but we are digging deeper into the redtape that is keeping other potential tenants from getting the green light to move in. and the high profile warriors traded away, a league veteran is moving in. i'm ryan yamamoto, we start with that mission to find five explorers who were on board the sub miserable -- submersible , and it's not what anybody was hoping for. >> it was the worst fear, it

suffered a catastrophic implosion, that is what the coast guard said after remote vehicles discovered debris on the ocean floor. >> the debris is consistent with the catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber . >> this news ends the multinational search that began on sunday when the titan submersible lost contact with the support ship, the detection of undersea noises offered some hope that those on board were maybe alive and trying to communicate but the coast guard said those noises have now confirmed correlation. the coast guard notified the families upon discovery of the wreckage. >> i can only imagine what this has been like for them, and i hope that this discovery provides some soulless during this difficult time. >> the five people on board including pakistan businessman , who has ties to a mountain

view based alien -like research center and his teenage son, a french expert diver and american ocean gait ceo as well as british billionaire explorer . the coast guard said they are unsure about the prospects of recovering those passengers and the investigation is pending, they will continue to map the debris field and hopefully try to get a better picture of what exactly went wrong and when. in san francisco, a police officer shot a man accused of killing a 76-year-old woman and a dog . this is where it happened overnight, 31st avenue in richmond. police initially responded when the residence reported assault, the officer was talking with an 83-year-old man in the driveway and the suspect lunged at him with a knife. the officer then shot the suspect and found the woman dead inside. >> i don't believe it , that it happened in our neighborhood.

i'm shaking so bad. i'm afraid to walk the dog now. there's just too many shootings, it's really crazy, everybody is going around shooting everybody, what is wrong with this world? my god. >> the 84-year-old man is in the hospital, he is expected to be okay. police have not said how the suspect and the victims are connected but they knew each other . sf pd will hold a town hall on this case in the coming days. 12 street gang members are behind bars, they are accused of a series of crimes from the fall of last year up till this month, including attempted murder, armed robberies, assault and possession of guns and drugs. officers searched the suspects home, they also recovered evidence of other crimes. after years of planning, vallejo opened a new development with 74 units of affordable housing, this is the blue oak landing. the developer pares the units with voluntary

services like case managers. the project has taken about 4 years and it has been life-changing for some families. they moved it after years of living in a trailer that was hidden right in sight of the building that she now calls home. >> 7 years, my son said thank god. i just started crying. our day is finally here, we can finally get off the streets. >> others haven't been so lucky, to give you an idea of the need for this, there were 1000 people on the waiting list within just two hours, and now we are talking about some of the people tangled up in all of the redtape, and i can only imagine it has got to be so frustrating for so many families. >> reporter: absolutely, you just saw the elation from somebody that just moved in to the building, imagine , you are about to get one of those

apartments, only there is one problem. >> this is the one that we signed with the lady , saying that i was going to be moving in, what apartment number i was going to be in. >> reporter: it was a life-changing opportunity when she was told that she would have an address of her own, her spotted blue oak landing would end 13 years of homelessness but when the time came to pick up the keys, excitement would turn into frustration. >> it was about maybe five hours, and she told us that there were problems for my verification for an address i was using for mailing. >> reporter: they quickly found themselves in a pile of paperwork and confusion. >> they said we were approved. approval is approval. >> reporter: the search for answers bounced around several offices, they also dropped by the development, where most of the units had already been filled. something that is already increasing the anxiety. >> i want to cry , because she needs to be off the streets. they will not make it.

>> reporter: the couple decided it was time to get off the street and regroup, so they found a motel room where they have tried to clear up the confusion. >> i needed to get another place, so i signed up for those apartments, and i did what they told me to do and i signed my voucher. >> because of our federal funding, we have strict requirements on income verification. if it has been over 60 days since pay stubs or verification of homelessness given to the city, we have to re-up those verifications before they move in. >> reporter: the city manager said they are working to clear up the delays often caused by the guidelines and in some cases, the difficulty of staying in touch with clients who do not have an address. >> we've got people on the

phone, email, and in person to help assist, we are trying to hit always of submission of the paperwork to make it as easy as possible. >> reporter: but for those caught in limbo, it is a tense wait for a golden opportunity. >> until you get your keys and they turn around and tell you, i'm sorry, we didn't do all the verification, which you had months to do. >> reporter: we had a number of people who hit some kind of unexpected delay at the finish line, so what is going on? one common problem is that the paperwork is out of date, a lot of the application materials expired after a month or so and a number of people might have to go back and resubmit information. a couple people are doing that. as for this particular case, still waiting to see what the specific hangup is and how that gets resolved . but to the bigger picture here is that it is a lesson in how complicated this can be. you have to find the money to build

the place, you have to bring nonprofits and partners together to run it and provide on-site services, even these different agencies that are cord needing the paperwork, the federal funding has to be signed off, you have local people trying to coordinate that, often in partnership with nonprofits. it gets very complicated and you can see how hard it is to pull it all together , even for the people who had everything lined up ahead of time, there's still problems. >> even i was getting frustrated, and sometimes it comes down to a matter of luck and timing? >> well, it just takes a while to get this sorted out. we started this month ago out of san francisco, it was a woman that was trying to get her disabled brother into housing. that was a similar story. she had the voucher, she had everything lined up, but it was getting all the different agencies to sign off on everything to get them in that home. you can see how tough it is, and at the time when we

need so much more housing exactly like this, but you can see how hard it is for it all. >> hopefully they can find a solution. the mission district has a new 100% affordable housing unit , it is at 681 florida street which has 130 homes and a new arts hub, it includes 39 homes for the formerly homeless and today, mayor london breed celebrated the grand opening. switching gears, to a huge talker in the bay area, this is blowing up on social media right now. the warriors are making a big move before this evening, jordan poole is getting traded. we didn't see this one coming. >> not when i woke up this morning. and remember , he is not the warriors fans problem anymore . they traded for chris paul. and before we get into that, remember what the new general manager, mike

dunleavy jr. said this last monday about jordan poole? >> we plan to have him here for four more years at least. >> 4 years turned into four days, the warriors are trading jordan poole just six months after giving him an extension worth $128 million. he is only 24 years old, averaging 20 points per game during the regular season but struggled during the postseason and still some lingering tension from his scuffle with draymond green back in training camp. now he gets his chance to be a part of a rebuilding year in the nation's capital. okay, chris paul , the 12 time all-star is 38, and by the multiple visits to the sports department today, not exactly a fan favorite with warriors nation over the years. chris paul has one year left on his contract, this does of the warriors some much needed veteran presence to lead the second unit. it's not like

he's going to play 30 minutes per game, but here's the thing, 4 years and $120 million is now off the books. the warriors have some salary relief now to re-sign draymond green , they still have steph curry and the warriors window is still wide open. >> thank you very much. still ahead, the rules are changing . actually, another fan said , warriors trade? this is on social media, somebody explained to me why going from jordan poole to the single most destructive player in the nba is an upgrade? did you all watch jordan poole last year? a lot of people sounding off on social media. this is also that same tweet right there, but in the meantime, we will see what happens. coming up, the rules are

changing when it comes to donating blood, why critics say the move doesn't go far enough when it comes to including gay and bisexual men. the first full day of summer still feels like the middle of april, print pl

hope, love, pride, proudly presented by petfood express

and broadway san jose. >> for decades, many gay and bisexual men have been banned from donating blood, and those restrictions were originally put in place to protect the blood supply during the early days of the aids epidemic. but it wasn't until 2015 that it was replaced with a one year abstinence, a requirement that the fda is updating its own policy in a move some say is long overdue, but there's still one exception that disqualifies a large portion of the gay and bisexual community. this is causing some to wonder if the old stigma has changed at all . >> brad was at first thankful that the food and drug administration changed the rules to allow people in his community to become blood donors for the first time in decades. >> in high school i donated blood every time they had a drive, i would always do it. and i think , if i can do it, i

would. >> reporter: she can't give blood because the new policy blocks people like brad who take a medicine to prevent hiv infection, that has reopened questions about medical discrimination against gay and bisexual men. >> folks like myself who could donate blood , who could give something that is medically necessary and lifesaving aren't able to do it. >> reporter: it goes back to the aids crisis in the 1980s when patients received infected blood, although no one knows if the blood came from gay men, they were blocked nonetheless. a new policy was needed to keep pace with advancements in blood screening intake science-based approach instead of a blanket discrimination. >> in my opinion, it is long overdue. >> reporter: ryan custer is a scientist in san francisco, operating blood donation centers like this one, they

provided leading scientific research and it was his work which helped the fda formulate the policy change. >> this is a major change , in the way that blood donors are selected in the u.s. and everybody will be treated equally when they come to donate, they will be asked the same questions and those answers will determine whether somebody is eligible to be a donor, not your sexual orientation. >> reporter: all perspective donors , gay or straight, who report a new sexual partner, more than one in the past three months or a no -- >> a lot of gay and bisexual men , and there are women who take it. and all of us, we are all categorically excluded, even though we have all but zero risk of getting hiv. >> reporter: prep might delay

detection or potentially get false negatives and more study is needed. >> the concern is what happens if somebody, for whatever reason, isn't adhering to taking prep, or if they have had exposure , could we detect that infection in a blood donation? this is the concern, and this is what made that policy not yet change. >> reporter: the policy will allow many monogamous men to begin donating blood again, but most of the people he knows are on prep and that will turn away many needed donors. >> it is really offensive, as somebody that comes from a community that has done so much to fight against hiv and aids, it just doesn't make sense that we would be blocked from donating blood. >> reporter: he wonders that after all this time, will there still be a stigma on his community when it comes to providing a vital public service.

>> about 35% of gay and bisexual community uses prep to protect against getting hiv, they are required to test for hiv every three months. you can find this story in a special section on kpix .com. be sure to catch our special this sunday from 10:00 a.m. through noon, it airs on our sister station, and streams on the free cbs news apps. time for a look at our forecast with paul heggen, and the first full day of summer is among us. >> and it still feels like april, this is a cool weather pattern that is going to continue for the next several days, we have a ripple in the atmosphere that is going to move off to the east tomorrow, but another one will be be moving from the north. temperatures are going to be fractionally warmer as we head into the weekend but still well below what is normal for the last weekend of june. the

ten-day outlook for livermore, that temperature trend continuing into the first half of next week. we will be back to around average on either side of it on wednesday and thursday, a few days of above average temperatures for the last day of june on friday and the first weekend in july. if you wanted to feel like summer, you just have to be patient. looking outside right now from the golden gate, plenty of cloud cover hanging out along the coast, and around the bay, too. upper 60s around the bay and oakland, but only mid-sixties in santa rosa. the warmest spots are in the low 70s, that is it. we don't have anybody approaching 80 degrees, much less 90 which is more typical for this time of year. the fog will spread across the bay , it'll be a mix of fog at ground level, also a lot of clouds above ground level, not reducing visibility too much. that should back up to the coast, and you will have a hard time shaking the gray

skies along the coast. temperatures tonight dropping down to the low to mid 50s across the board. highs tomorrow are going to end up about five degrees below average around the bay, and they will spread inland, almost 15 degrees below average in concord , not feeling much like late june. near 60 along the coast, upper 60s and low 70s around the peninsula and the south of the bay. below average temperatures in the east bay, a couple of spots in the upper 60s, dublin has mostly low 70s with the warmest spots around mount diablo reaching into the mid-70s. mid to upper 60s in oakland and the east bay, and until you go much further north into mendocino county and lake county, you will at least approach 80 degrees. temperatures are going to feel like late june at the grove, temperatures beginning around the upper 50s as the gates

open at noon and into the low 60s by the time the concert is starting. temperatures will slowly warm-up, especially around the bay , we are looking at a three degree warm-up from tomorrow through the end of next week for san francisco and oakland. and a more noticeable change in the north bay and santa clara valley, 15 degrees warm-up over the next several days. the temperatures along the coast, there is your consistent forecast, a little bit of sunshine trying to peek through over the weekend, but it'll have a hard time penetrating the late balloon june gloom. how some hi

this week marks the official start of summer for some workers in the field, that means working under very hot conditions. students at one bay area high school decided they needed to help keep those workers safe and through a partnership, the students helped build a rest station for farmworkers including things like an umbrella for shade, hydration packs and charging stations. >> we thought it was a really important thing for the people who are picking our food and just working long hours to have a place where they can come and rest at least for 15 minutes out of their long day. >> the students hope this effort can expand beyond

contra costa county.

this was a nice scene, the

special olympics torch making its way through san mateo county today, the police took the handoff and tweeted this video of their portion of the run, then handed it to south san francisco, and the run continues south, and tomorrow is part two of the law enforcement torch run, and this is a yearly event to bring awareness to the special olympics. a little overcast for the run. >> yes, but you don't want it to be blazing sunshine and above average temperatures. now it is starting to pick up with the wind a little bit more. >> ♪ ♪ >> tonight, a tragic end back to the search for missing submersible bond for the titanic. new details from the coast guard. here are tonight's headlines. a catastrophic implosion after finding large pieces of debris on the ocean floor. officials say all five people on board the vessel were killed.