kimberly terry is live in san francisco where the scene is dicey. we begin in oakland with cheryl hurd, cheryl? >> reporter: the occupation is growing strong. just moments ago, a documentary just wrapped up, and right now, things are real quiet. earlier today, they got some support from three people, but also earlier today, things got a little tense. occupy oakland went from calm to chaotic. the occupation only one week old hee in front of oakland's city ha hall. no cameras were allowed inside tent cities built on public property. >> you are welcome here, however, we ask that you point your cameras toward city hall and not toward the tents. >> reporter: that demand created hostility between protesters and the media. >> don't [ bleep ]. >> reporter: a protester's dog lunged at a reporter and police swarmed the area. >> just go home. >> reporter: the latest sidebar to an occupy movement sweeping the country. a movement for the so-called 9% of the population that feels corporate greed is taking jobs and money from schools. >> it's a failure, a tremendo

that's where kimberly terry is with the latest on his condition. kimberly? >> reporter: he's awake, alert and his family came to visit tonight. eric's doctors say his patient is lucky to be alive. that shark missed major arteries in his neck by mere millimeters. less than ten miles north of monterey is known for its natural brutety and awesome waives. the area also has its fair share of sharks. today a surfer was attacked. >> it was a great white. the bite on the board, it's almost 20 inches wide. it was a pretty big shark. >> he had just been out there for a couple minutes and it got him. >> eric tarantino and his friends spotted the shark about 7:15 this monk, they turned around trying to get away. it was too late. >> he had been hit. i saw his arm was bleeding pretty badly. he was in shock. a number of us ran down to the beach, picked him up, brought him up here on the sidewalk. and immediately wrapped him up with blankets. called 911. >> karen tino was bitten on his right forearm and neck. paramedics treated him on the beach and then he was flown to san

nbc bay area's kimberly terry is live in san leandro with the latest. kimberly? >> reporter: garvin, you can see traffic is backed up on this street as everyone waits to hear word on when eastbound 580 will reopen. police are investigating a fatal accident as you mentioned. it happened about 4:00 this afternoon. we're being told it may be several hours before 580 reopens completely. authorities say one man, possibly a member of the hell's angel, is dead and another man in custody tonight. police say they are investigating this incident as a homicide. san leandro police say a par arc transit van hit a man on a motorcycle who died from his injuries. the motorcycle, according to police, was dragged about a mile and the van caught fire. some reports indicate there may have been some sort of altercation between the motorcycle rider and the van's driver before the accident. police also say the man on the motorcycle was traveling -- some of the riders had hell's angels vests on. police are looking into whether the man was a member himself. the transit driver has been ta

kimberly terry has the latest for us. kimberly? >> reporter: diane, that surfer underwent surgery for his injuries, shark bites to the neck and right forearm. we're told he is in stable condition and will likely make a full recovery. emergency crews say the 17-year-old was surfing with friends this morning at marina state beach, about nine miles north of monterey. that's when the shark attacked him. he was then treated on the beach for his injuries and flown to the regional medical center of san jose. the last shark attack was at the ier today. where he was attacked the last one happened in august of 2007. that surfer was injured, but survived. live in san jose, kimberly terry, nbc. >>> you may not know his name, but you know his work. he helped design the ipod. now he has a new design, but it is not for apple, it is for your home to help keep you warm. here is our business and tech reporter, scott button. >> in the grill, we have a sensor that detects motion. as you walk around the house, it notices when you're home. >> reporter:

kimberly terry has the latest. >> reporter: that man had surgery for shark bites to the neck and right forearm we are told. we are told he is in stable condition, will likely make a full recovery. 27-year-old eric tarantino was bitten in the neck and right forearm. nine miles north of monterey. his friend reportedly helped him out of the water, and other surfers used beach towels to try to stop bleeding until the paramedics were able to get there. he was then treated on the beach for injuries and flown to the regional medical center of san jose. >> freaks me out. i started sweating at 7:50 when somebody called about it. >> reporter: what is believed to be a 15 foot long shark was spotted yesterday a quarter mile off sea cliff state beach, that's 28 miles north of where this shark attack happened. it is not clear what type of shark wept after him this morning. shark researchers say there have been a lot of sharks spotted near beaches south of capitola. the last shark attack in the area was four years ago in the exact same beach he was surfing at this morning. that surfer also injured, b

live in san jose, kimberly terry, nbc bay area news. >> and again, looks like the surfer is going to be okay? >> reporter: appears he will make a full recovery. we are told he underwent surgery. good news, he should make a full recovery. >> fridayghtening. >>> before harvey milk, there was another man. a look at the first openly gay politician and howesque honored this week. >>> between the television commercials and your mailbox, it is not hard to tell it is election season. some candidates in the bay area are hoping to make history this november 7th. 50 years ago, a san francisco candidate was also making history. we show you what made his run for office such a challenge. >> i was normal, as normal as the next man. >> when you hear the details of his life, normal is probably the last word that comes to mind. in the '50s, he was san francisco's most famous drag queen, performing nightly at the black cat nightclub. >> nightingale of montgomery street. he gave me that name. >> he was never afraid to mix performances with a little politics, but eventually, it occurred to him maybe poli

nbc bay area's kimberly terry's at san jose police headquarters with more on that for us. >> reportern jose police say they are still investigating this case, and right now they aren't releasing many details. they got a call just before noon about a suspicious man in an apartment complex. four officers responded and confronted the suspect in the back of the parking lot. >> a report came in, at least one report came in from the residential area here. a resident presumably indicating that a person was acting in a suspicious manner or something to that effect, and that that person was armed. >> reporter: police say during their interaction with this suspect, one officer fired his weapon, killing the man. police won't say what led up to the shooting or if the man was, in fact, armed at the time. witnesses say the man was in a car when he was shot and neighbors say they didn't recognize him and don't believe he lived in the complex. police have not identified the suspect. they will only say he's an adult male. again, this incident is under investigation. as we get more information, we will

live in san jose, kimberly terry, nbc bay area news. >>> he was the most notorious mass killer of his time. john wayne basy was convicted of murdering 33 young men in chicago more than three decades ago. but tonight, new information is emerging in the case. basy was arrested at his chicago home in 1978. and he was executed by lethal injection in 1994. but to this day, eight of his victims remain unidentified. police dug up the eight sets of remains and september them to a lab for dna analysis. investigators say with the help of new technology, most if not all of the eight victims should now be identified. >> now through dna, families that had no hope of having a match now have the absolute hope. we can be definitive of saying, this is or is not your loved one. >> it's been 33 long years not knowing what happened to my brother. i would like to know one way or another. >> also in a chicago evidence room, investigators found plane tickets and travel documents to many other cities during the time these murders took place. with the help of a missing persons database, they say gacy is possi

live in berkeley, kimberly terry nbc bay area news. >> kimberly, thanks so much. >>> this just in, police in the south bay need your help catching the man behind an assault at deantha college. the man asked the victim for help before luring her into a parking garage. that's when he choked the woman until she passed out. the victim regained consciousness, but the suspect had already fled the scene. >>> this is quickly becoming a national story. now they are reoccupying oakland. the tents have been repitched, at least that's the process they're in now. sleeping bags are coming back, bbq's and music. this has been a dramatic change of strategy for the mayor allowing the protesters to move back in. we bring in jodi hernandez who joins us from oakland. a lot of criticism nationally and locally for mayor quan. >> there certainly is, raj. people here are very angry both with mayor quan and the city of oakland. and as promised, they are setting up camp once again, you can see the tents have been pitched out here at frank ogalla plaza. about a dozen tents have been set up here tonight. there is gr

live in san jose, kimberly terry. >> thank you.erminal b of the international airport is just getting back to normal after being evacuated today. 4:00 this afternoon, a short circuit in an electrical room caused smoke to set off an alarm. three arriving planes held passengers on board. firefighters say no one was hurt. there was no fire, just smoke. everyone is being allowed back inside the terminal now. a few flights were delayed. just two days after taking the reigns, howard jordan took the spotlight today as the city's first neighborhood safety summit. other city leaders outlined a plan to cut crime in oakland. hundreds showed up to discuss the plan that calls for community involvement. >>> we have to really look at other ways to try to reduce crime and having a focus, which is what we talked about putting officers in strategic locations where we think most violent crimes are taking place gives us that opportunity. >> there were educational workshops on safety topics. coming up next at 6:00, the obama administration's major chan

kimberly terry reports. >> reporter: witnesses say a loving show of respect for the late president of hells angels san jose chapter turned into pure chaos at shots were fired. >> just people running. a large crowd. heard the pops of the gun. really wasn't sure what had happened. >> reporter: police say the shooting happened just before 1:00 p.m. saturday. with resources close by, they quickly moved in. >> they just came from everywhere. >> reporter: one man identified as a member of the hells angels was shot and later died at the hospital. >> when the officers arrived, it was moments after the shooting. they noticed that the scene appeared to have been tampered with. >> reporter: police will not say how the scene had been tampered with. they don't have a suspect in custody. >> when you look at that large number of individuals in a small area, it's not hard to, you know, make your way out of a scene like that. >> reporter: witnesses say there were members from more than 30 motorcycle clubs at the funeral who came from as far away as rhode island. upset about the violence, they say this

live in san jose, kimberly terry, nbc. >> thank you. >>> tens of thousands of people around the world took to the streets today in solidarity with the occupy wall street movement that started in new york on september 17th. in rome protester violence today as police use tear gas and water cannons to try to disperse the crowd. people set cars on fire and others broke windows at banks and shops. there were also many peaceful protests across the world where thousands marched against everything from corruption to capitalism. brian mooar has that part of the story. >> reporter: in nearly a month what began as a protest to occupy wall street has gone global. demonstrators have taken up the cause in london, rome, berlin, paris as far away as hong kong and australia. >> including women who fight for our rights. >> reporter: in washington, d.c. the reverend al sharpton joined ranks with the protesters. >> it's time for us to occupy wall street, occupy washington, occupy alabama. we come to take our country back to the people. >> reporter: the message was the same in columbia, south carolina. >>