officers look for evidence tonight after a hit-and-run driver struck and killed a driver while on the run from the law. good evening i'm julie haener. and i'm frank somerville. witnesses say it was a chase gone wrong. they tell me that a sheriff deputy was in pursuit of a car when that car hit a boy when he was crossing the street with a skateboard. amber lee is live where that crash happened, that's an unincorporated part of alameda. >> we're at the intersection of ashland and 14th street.

the witness tells us the hit- and-run driver hit and killed the boy here at this intersection around 6:15 tonight. a neighbor tells me he was out in front of his home watching his girlfriend back out of his driveway when he saw a sheriff's car with flashing lights chasing a four door sedan along east 18th street. he said the sedan ran a red light and estimated that it was speeding going about 40 to 50 miles per hour when he struck a boy holding a skateboard. >> just happened so fast. >> i really didn't pay much attention to the car because a sheriff officer was behind him so. >> what's your reaction? >> man, i was shocked. i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: the witness says the car got away but it appear it is driver was alone.

just moments ago the alameda county coroner's office confirmed the boy did die here at the scene. and as well, we also checked in to see whether the driver has been arrested. we have no information on that at this point. we do have unconfirmed information from a witness that says the driver may have been running from an attempted robbery. that's the latest from here. the car struck a woman shortly before 4:30 this afternoon on south king road in east san jose. police say the victim was carrying clothing or laundry and was pronounced dead at the scene. a driver, a man stopped and then was arrested for driving under the influence. this is san jose's 38th traffic

fatality this year. the san francisco medical examiner still has not released the identity of a victim who's body was found in san francisco bay this morning. the san francisco fire boat recovered that body and brought it to show. he was spotted by a ferry captain between the golden gate bridge and alcatraz island. an official says it appears the person had been in the water for about a week. so far police are not saying if the body was that of a missing tech worker from san francisco. police in menlo park shot and killed a burglary suspect today. initially one of the officers pulled out a taser. but ktvu's david stevenson tells us why officers say they quickly realized that a taser was not enough. >> reporter: the gunfire in this upscale menlo park neighborhood sent people running inside for cover. >> we didn't want to be in the line of somebody's fire. so we went inside. and we've been sitting in there

ever since. >> reporter: three menlo park officers responded to a call about a suspicious person near middle field road. police say the officer spotted a male suspect involved in a possible robbery. >> a foot pursuit ensued. one of the officers deployed their taser, an adult suspect pulls a weapon. >> reporter: police say a weapon was recovered. >> it was like four shots. they're pretty loud you know. didn't sound like a little gun. >> reporter: the median price for homes in this area are a $4

million. david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. thousands of kaiser nurses walked off the job today and on to the picket lines. the strike at 25 hospitals is expected to last until tomorrow. nurses say they don't have the resources to properly care for patients they're protesting over ebola safeguards and staffing levels. >> we're striking because the patients are striking, they have a denial of care, they're not receiving the care that they've actually paid for. >> kaiser said it trained 3,800 temporary nurses for the two day strike and cancelled some elective procedures. the. the four-year-old boy who

fell off a cliff suffered broken bones and other injuries and is now in critical condition. >> there's nothing like a doze of nature. the sea breeze, the stunning scenery. they make bodega head worth the trip. but in this postcard from the edge, people have lost their footing. >> he had a lot of severe injuries. >> reporter: yesterday evening, 4-year-old sebastian was throwing rocks when he fell over the edge. a 200-foot drop. >> probably one of the most, technically difficult areas to get rescuers down into. >> reporter: firefighter mark obarro found sebastian face down on the rocks. that's when the cliff rescue hero shifted from trained firefighter to experienced father. >> asking if his favorite

character is spider man, super man, just letting him know that his mom is on top waiting for him. not sure what he's comprehending but just making sure he stays with us. >> reporter: the helicopter was unable to take off to fly the boy to the hospital. that helicopter is still grounded today. the beauty is what draws people, and also what makes it dangerous. today parents are holding their children a little tighter. >> gee, that's amazing. he definitely has some angels watching over him. >> reporter: not all angels have wings, some swoop in with a basket and a badge. >> today it's a good day.

it's one for the win column. >> and for those rescuers, it's amazing. >> i like that, one for the win column. we're tracking a change from the weather tonight and it should be much needed rain tomorrow. >> bill martin in the weather center now. what are you looking at. >> looking at rain. >> and about time to get some. we have rain in the forecast. the system i'm tracking you can see it most of the action or trajectory is going north here. with the southern end of the storm is going to move through the bay area as we head into the next 24 hours. let's move the computer model into space here. 4:00 tomorrow afternoon. the clouds increase. here's the rain offshore. here we are at 10:00. we have showers showing up up in santa rosa. that's some between eukaya and santa rosa, that's pretty impressive rainfall. you see showers and drizzle

starting to show up. what that sets us up is some rain in the afternoon. we're going to talk about this weather system and even better news. because behind this is a more significant series of weather systems that could bring us even more rain. so things are starting to losen up around here. i'll have the specifics on this system in your tomorrow forecast after the break. >> overcharged at the store. happening more than you think. two investigates uncovers how often an advertised price doesn't match what you pay at the register. >> he volunteer at a school district for decade. how a community is now paying him back when he needs it the most. >> i was so stressed to be honest with you. i was very stressed. >> and next californians run into trouble abroad. the problem that had them detained in russia and what they say they learned from the ordeal. >> i got emotional. i started crying.

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a happy homecoming for a group of friends who went to russia for a trip of a lifetime and ended up detained and on trial. jana katsuyama live now at the airport and she tells us the trip was sponsored by the california association of student councils, jana. >> reporter: it was julie, and these three young women from chico they were really exhausted, really relieved to be back at the bay.

they left on a state grant. >> reporter: the three left sfo expecting the trip of a lifetime. ouyen ngo was hopeful. >> learning about other people's culture an opportunity to build lasting friendships. >> reporter: when 29-year-old jennifer pham, 27-year-old liana rendazo and sterling winter landed they saw the sights and instantly hit it off with the russian youth at the leadership group. >> the first six days were so bright and great and the students were so warm and they embraced us. >> reporter: but then immigration officials showed up. >> prosecutors arrived along with some officials from the migration office. and some police officers and the newschannel. and asked us to present our passports. >> reporter: they thought it was a standard passport check but the russian officials questioned the group and ordered them to a migration

office without a translator. >> they processed us, fingerprinted, read us our charges. >> reporter: the three were charged for having the wrong type of visa. they were put on a travel ban and put on trial. >> a simple passport check can turn into a hold where you can't leave. >> reporter: more unsettling were photos of the youth under surveillance from day two. >> it september in a paranoia for us. >> reporter: the u.s. embassy intervened, they were found to have the wrong visa and fined $100 each and allowed to head hope. now their thoughts are for their russian friends. >> my heart is heavy thinking about them. and the fact that it almost feels as though we kind of left them behind. >> reporter: this group still doesn't understand why these

youth leaders were singled out but they do hope that this does not jeopardize future programs before these two countries. >> but they're happy to be home, jana thank you very much. >> some people live an entire lifetime and wonder if they've ever made a difference in the world. but the marines don't have that problem. and on this veteran's day marines and other veterans of the military are being honored. here is what the vice president said today. >> the 911 generation took on a responsibility that extended far beyond base or battlefields. they were prepared to follow osama bin laden to the gates of hell and they did. the vice president also layed a wreath at the tomb of unknowns at the arlington memorial cemetery. he was filling in for president

obama who is in china. esther allen says she proudly served in afghanistan but ptsd caused her to lose her hair. she asked her sister to help her create a hairpiece. then the sisters came up with a way to help other women. >> that really affects the veterans confidence. >> tiffany tells us the custom made hairpieces are expensive. but if the women qualify, the va will pay for the pieces. allende has written 21 books that have sold 65 million copies in dozens of languages. among the best known are the house of spirits and city of beasts. her roots are in chile but

became a american citizen in 1983. her uncle was chilean president oscar allende. he was assassinated. tonight we're getting a better idea of the terrifying 2- 1/2 mile drive that landed her behind bars. heather holmes is live and retraces that woman's past. >> this metering parking lot is for caltrans passengers only. but this is where the woman started her wrong way journey before she crashed. >> ignoring the signs. a vacaville woman pulled out of this parking lot and drove ton the bridge going the wrong

direction. 911 calls poured in reporting the wrong way driver. >> a car was seen on lane number one. >> reporter: while investigators are trying to determine exactly how or why the driver identified as kelly lin morgan made the dangerous move they say one circumstance is clear, morgan was under the influence of drugs. officials aren't releasing surveillance video they tell us cameras from multiple angles today morgan in a 1996 lincoln driving westbound on the eastbound lanes. i'm told on the video she is seen driving erratically, her car head lights off. several drivers are seen swerving to get out of her way. others barely avoiding collisions. >> we have a nissan involved in

this. >> reporter: morgan sideswiped two other vehicles. i did some checking and wrong way drivers are a real issue. the chp has received several reports. nine of them have been spotted on the bay bridge. in those, one resulted in a crash and one led to the arrest of a driver. investigators say it is a troubling trend that is putting people at risk. now in additional to being arrested for drunk driver. morgan was also sited for driving without a license. i'm told that this case is expected to go to the district attorney's office tomorrow -- morgan was also cited for driving without a license. we're told the couple remains in the hospital with critical condition. her husband and two others have all been treated and released. >> well that's good news. thank you. plans for walking and a

biking trail on the western span of the bay bridge have been rejected at least for the time being. bay bridge officials say the problem say it would cost way too much. estimates are in the range of 400 to $5 billion. officials say they look at six options and if they can come up with any cheaper ideas they will reconsider. once the new eastern span opened there were plans for extensions. 129 votes that's all that separates two candidates from mayor of alameda. challenger chris spencer holds a razor thin lead. the county registrar voters -- election workers had the day off for veteran's day but we could know the outcome by tomorrow. temperatures in the 70s yesterday. today just in the mid-60s. we did see 67 in antioch. a lot of cloud cover today. more cloud cover tomorrow.

and then showers in the forecast by tomorrow night at about this time especially in the north bay. that's the system i'm tracking. the main energy from that system is here. north of about north of point arena. we're not going to see more than half an inch of rain in the heaviest locations that's what it looks like. we have a marine inversion. it's pushing inland. really just low clouds straight pushing inland. we're not seeing that really dense coastal fog that we've been seeing. as that low gets closer, it pushes the clouds inland. in advance of the system that gets here tomorrow evening. overnight low tomorrow, 49 in concord and 47 in livermore. cloud cover will keep things a little bit warmer. it's chilly out there but it's not going to be into the 30s. clouds, cloud, and here is the starting the leading edge of this moisture. here we are at 6:00 tomorrow

night. here we are at 11:00 so about this time tomorrow night. should be getting significant rain. the model has been pretty consistent with this timing on this system. so you generally i feel pretty good run after run. thursday another 2:00 a.m. look what's happening there and the very early morning commute. it's wet. so when i get back i will roll this all the way through your day thursday and there's another one behind this. i'll have all the specifics. we'll see you back here. >> over charged at the register. at 10:30, how often it's happening and reveals what you need to know to get what you need. >> how a community has rallied around a student volunteer who has served students for years. s ticket to tempur-pedic event. choose from a huge selection of tempur-pedic models,

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there are reports that comedian robin williams suffered from a type of dementia that's similar to alzheimer's disease. a pathology report from williams autopsy mentions the disease and sources tell tmz that it was a factor leading to his suicide last august at the age of 63. a neurologist at ucsf says like alzheimer's it affects the patient's thought process. >> they're seeing people that are not there. that would be one of the main things. animals, in the room, people that have passed away. >> reporter: louiebody dimension are usually seen with parkinsons. a south bay volunteer never

really knew how many lives he had touched until he needed help himself. maureen nee hror is live now with the outpouring -- maureen naylor is live now with the outpouring of help. >> reporter: the sign says we put kids first. tonight we want to introduce you to a school volunteer who has done just that. inside this santa clara apartment complex. >> this is a dodge ball game. >> reporter: tom goodson's apartment is filled with memories and moving boxes. he has dedicated his life to volunteering. he showed us this black and white photo when he was 19. >> i can tell you some of the kids names on there. greg cook, mike gillis he's a fireman in fresno california. >> reporter: 50 years later he

can still recall the players names. but tom goodson was keeping a secret. >> i was so stressed to be honest with you. i was so stressed. >> reporter: stressed because after 23 years of living on a fixed income in this one bedroom apartment. >> dear thomas goodson this is to notify you that your rent will increase. >> reporter: he receive third- degree notice of an increase in rent. although most of his rent is subsidized. most of his income is of -- four days later more than $12,000 has been raised. >> i have been receiving letters and notes from people, from different countries that were affected by tom when he,  as a coach or as a yard duty.

>> i think it's wonderful but i will tell you what i'm under well -pled -- overwhelmed. i'll will honest. i don't expect anything from people. you know what my saying is, i always think it's nice to be important but it's more important to be nice. >> reporter: the organizer says she surpassed the fund raising goal in just a few days and goodson's new goal is 10 more years of volunteering for a nice round 60 years. frank and julie. >> what a nice story. all right maureen thank you. >> nice to be important but more important to be nice. i like that. a rocket, bound for a comment, today at 10:35, the multi year mission that scientists hope will pay off big time in just a couple of hours. >> these two are overcharged by a lot. so it does meet the criteria for a penalty. >> two investigates uncovers just how often you're being

overcharged at the register. see what's checking prices to make sure you are getting what you pay for. my whole life, i didn't have health insurance because it was too expensive. as a professional dancer, i tend to beat up my body a lot, and having health insurance is a priority for me. it's a relief to be able to keep the same doctor. i was born with a back condition that required surgery. i'm paying a fraction of what i used to pay. even with my back issues, i'm able to afford health insurance. i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. for the first time ever. over one million people found health insurance through covered california. join them starting november 15th.

right here in san francisco. whether it's helping local businesses like the fruitguys grow and prosper, supporting nonprofits like juma ventures as they fulfill their mission

or helping neighborhoods like the tenderloin become vibrant communities. if there's a way to help the people of san francisco thrive and succeed, we'll find it. that's the power of local connections. that's bank of america. fox news aired an interview this evening with a man who claims he killed osama bin laden. navy seal robert o'neil says he trained to kill osama bin laden by firing at a poster of osama bin laden. then he shot the real man. >> it didn't seem real. it was another man we shot. >> reporter: he doesn't know what's going to happen next. he says when field team six left on the mission they thought it could be their last.

>> we're going to die when the house blows up. we're going to die when he blows up. or we're going to be there too long and we're going to get arrested by the pakestanis and we're going to spend the rest of our short lives in a pakestani prison. >> reporter: o'neil gives all the credit to his team and says he only spoke out after senior fishes offered details. a doctor who's ebola diagnosis set off a fire storm in the east coast was releaseed from the new york hospital today. >> it is important to remember that my infection represents but about 1,000 of reported cases today in west africa. the center of the outbreak. where families are being torn apart and communities are destroyed. >> dr. craig spencer is now free of the virus he contracted it while he was treating ebola patients in guinea. word that he had gone bowling

and ridden the subway days before he tested positive led new york and new jersey to set up quarantines after returning from west africa. tonight two investigates uncovers a crisis of confidence at the cash register. customers overcharged for items. the price of items at the counter should be the same than on the shelf. you might want to take a second look at your next receipt,eric. >> reporter: stores failed 42% of the time meaning they overcharged for at least one item. and two investigates found it involves places many of us have shopped before.

>> we live in a hyper sale environment where there's monday sale, tuesday sale, weekly sales, early bird sales. >> reporter: pinning down a price is no easy task. just ask jennifer mccarthy. >> if you're bringing something home that you think is one price and is another price that's not good. >> reporter: he says she's caught stores overcharging her before. >> i say this is what it was supposed to be on sale. >> are you the store manager? >> yes. >> can i ask you something for a moment. >> reporter: this manager is responsible for making sure the advertised price matching what is scanned at the register. there's a problem with the posteroni. >> where's the discount for

that product? >> $1.59. it's expired actually. >> reporter: this deal expired. steer was charged $3.18. another mix up for this smokeless tobacco. >> that says $2.55 you guys are charging $6.90 minus 80-cents. >> reporter: those charges were enough to fail this inspection. >> these two were overcharged by a lot so it does meet the criteria for a penalty. >> reporter: a review of count cy records shows the same store failed four other infections in 2012. the cost can run even higher if it goes to court. injunctions filed against more than a dozen big name retailers from best buy to safeway.

to settle allegations it charged prices higher than those advertised. >> i'm here for your follow up inspection for pricing audit. >> reporter: at o' riley, people were overcharged. >> in addition, what else can shoppers and people do to protect themselves. >> it might seem obvious, but pay attention at the register. retailers have to show you what they're ringing up as they're

doing so. inspectors say you can usually file a complaint online with your county's division of weights and measures. >> why is it happening so often? i heard it wasn't intentional. >> the inspectors say the more they're changing prices that's when the mistakes happen. >> thank you, erik. at ktvu.com we posted a lot more on the investigation including the court orders with special rules about overcharging for 17 major retailers in california. there's also a data base of every inspection performed in santa clara could bety. yo u -- san clara county.

singles day began as an anti valentine's day for unattached students to buy gifts for themselves. wall street was flat today in the absence of big economic news. still the dow ended in the black again closing with a one point gain. it's the fifth consecutive record high for the dow. the nasdaq was up eight. yahoo announced today that it is buying video ad company bright roll of san francisco for $640 million. bright roll is used by some big advertisers serving companies such as honda, comcast and all state. this acquisition could help yahoo regain ground that it's been losing to google and facebook in selling web advertising. wet weather moves in tomorrow. i'm narrowing down the hours when this system will bring showers to your neighborhood. >> i'm not ray rice. you know. i'm not these other guys.

you know not, i'm just not. and the 49ers ray mcdonald is speaking out. what he had to say about being under a cloud of suspicion and questions about his character. the holiday season is here,

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the city of richmond is planning a peace vigil tomorrow after a string of shootings. police say there have been eight shootings in richmond and north richmond in the past week. five of those wounded were teens. the violence is hitting richmond high school hard because five of the victims are either former or current students including both of people killed. >> it's like a kick in the gut. i was so hoping we were past that. this has been the central issue in this district, this community for a long time.

education gets pushed to the side. everything gets pushed to the side when young people are spilling blood on the streets. >> it'll be led by richmond high's basketball team. an arrest has been made now in the beating case of a nordstrom rack store. she asked the attacker to quiet the store inside of the store. the two then argued, you see what happened here. when the victim walked out to the car the mother punched her in the face knocking her to the ground. police have now arrested 27- year-old terry esley. they arrested her yesterday on suspicion of felony battery resulting in serious injury. a sense of relief in the 49ers locker room. the district attorney in santa clara county decided mcdonald will not face domestic violence

charges. as ktvu azenith smith reports, he is eager to turn his full attention back to football. >> reporter: mcdonald happy to talk to reporters one day after the district attorney's office announced they will not file charges against the linebacker. >> i understand the police department, they had a job to do. they 100% made the correct decision. >> reporter: the defensive tackle arrested after his fiance called 911 claiming he hit her in their home. >> i'm not the kind that would put my hands on a woman. i think i'm a nice dude. >> reporter: mcdonald said he tried not to let his legal issues affect him. >> it sucks to have people saying that stuff about you. i just had to keep my mouth shut and let the whole process

play out. >> reporter: mcdonald said after he was released, the truth will come out. he said what made it difficult is how he was linked in conversations with other nfl players and their domestic cases. >> i'm not ray rice, i'm not these other guys. i'm just not. >> reporter: his arrest happened days after nfl commissioner roger goodell enacted a tougher stance on violations. >> i appreciate them for letting me play. >> reporter: mcdonald and his fiance are still together. they say they love and care about each other and they're working things out. azenith smith. warm weather replaced by wet weather. in five minutes bill martin

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(girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. it is a feat never been attempted. tonight's effort to land a spacecraft on a comment. it's been -- spacecraft on a comet. it's been years in the making. and their probe is to land on a comet. >> you know what's great, it's something you can experience right here. ken pritchett is live at the space center that plans to open the doors early. >> reporter: if the name rosetta doesn't ring the bell

that's understandable. it's name rosetta reveals its goal to unravel a code or data that an ancient comet could contain. >> the piece that is came together to form the planet. how they came together. >> reporter: the space and science center ben burress says the rosetta has a comet between mars and jupiter. and just achieving gravity was a task because of where it's located. >> if you were to jump you would leave the comment. you would go flying into space. >> reporter: it will take seven hours for touchdown. >> with landing gear face down it will shoot its tarpoons and hopefully it will catch. >> reporter: we already know

it's large. this is a 3d print out of the comet. to put that into perspective. here's a satellite map of oakland. there's downtown oakland and there's the comet. >> reporter: there is no risk of this comet coming close to earth. it will take about a half hour. >> the actual pictures to come back. the pictures of a surface of a comet. we have not seen that. the lander on rosetta is expected to land on that comet. at 8:00 a.m. our time. they plan to open their doors so you can learn more about

this historic mission. we're taking a look at the system you're tracking out there. this system sitting offshore and it's headed our way. it looks as though we're going to see showers as we head into tomorrow afternoon. the showers as they move closer to us are going to really start to increase the cloud cover and cool temperatures. let's take a look at this system in depth now. what i'm tracking here. you see the system right here. as it moves in, we're basically going to see the increasing clouds tomorrow afternoon. and then as we get into the afternoon hours the clouds really pick up and we'll see moisture as i pointed out earlier and showers starting to develop in the bay region as we head into your evening hours. so tomorrow night at this time, we have showers to talk about that will be impacting you and those showers if this part of the system is true will move into the bay area. and give us a shot at a wet bay

area commute on thursday. there's another system backed up behind this. so this is part of the opening solvo for the

4-1 your final, three home games for the entire game of october. meantime, the 49ers happy to have one of their best half foot centers in the business back in uniform. on the same day they find out they'll have to deal with a season ending injury to crab. their best defensive player, patrick willis reacts to his season ending injury. sports part two is next. everyone deserves a healthy, balanced meal. and a future that sustains us all. it's time for a bigger discussion about food. be part of the conversation at discover.monsanto.com you have made my life special by being apart of it.enough. (everyone) cheers! glad you made it buddy. thanks for inviting me. thanks again my friends. for everything, for all your help. through all life's milestones, our trusted advisors are with you every step of the way.

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doors swings both ways for the 49ers. one key player in while the others out. patrick willis going to miss the rest of the season. has been bothered by a strained big toe for quite some time after missing two big games. the only option really, kind of a unique way of driving his condition. >> you go buy some tires for your car and you start seeing the wires show in the tire. and you tell yourself if you want to get on the pedal a little bit you tell yourself you can't do that because if you do, you're going to blow your tire out. and that's kind of how i've been playing the last few years. >> the 49ers will have much to

the shegrin of every quarterback, alden smith who has served his nine game suspension. in good spirits anxious to get going this sunday. a game you will see right here on ktvu. that's the sporting life. before we go a quick look at the five day. >> let's look at this rain for late tomorrow night. midnight at 5:00 p.m. thursday morning it's out of here. quickly. so the early morning commute on thursday looks like it's going to be wet. there's the five day forecast. showers late on wednesday, thursday morning maybe a little wet on the commute. clears out: but next week it gets going again. >> and you were saying a decent amount of rain. >> i think so. we'll get a half inch of this. the next one even more. >> thanks, bill. >> thank you. bill. >> thank you for joining us tonight. our next newscast at 4:30 we'll

have the updated forecast. you can follow us any time online ktvu.com, twitter and facebook. see you later. >> good night. and the doctor saw a i weblemish on my cheek.ter, he told me it was skin cancer. i was in shock. i wasn't covered with any health insurance. but once i got covered through covered california, i was able to go get the surgery that i needed. and it was a lifesaver.

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it? it's a shame you have to work, huh? [ laughing ] yeah. anyway, i'd like a large sausage and pepperoni -- it's my stuff, okay? just keep your hands off my stuff! phil: hey! i didn't put my hands on your stuff! hey! just a second, derek. what is the problem? alex read my journal. i did not! why would i even want to read your stupid journal? because it contains the details of a life, and you don't have one! ohh! alex, don't read haley's journal. uhh! sorry. my daughters. you got kids? oh. what grade are you in? claire: phil! oh, that's my wife, claire. luke was using my computer. for this. i'm gonna have to, uh, call you back. he told me he needed it to do homework, and then i find this --