anything else. the protestors call this an attack and police are saying they are enforcing city ordinances. oakland police and hundreds of officers from neighboring agencies launched their occupy raid before dawn. about 4:30 they moved in taking down the encampment at frank ogawa plaza where 200 people spent the night. >> people were given the opportunity to leave with their property. we had 30 people who left on their own without incident. >> those remaining inside of frank ogawa plaza, you are arrested. >> reporter: the police force was met with resistance and anger. [ yelling ] >> reporter: at least 75 people were arrested initially, more arrests continuing throughout the morning as protestors confronted police. the city says it moved in because the site was unsanitary and unsafe. while protestors had set up a first aid tent there were reports that ambulance crews, police and firefighters had recently been turned away after being called to the scene. and one person reportedly was assaulted. during the morning clean-up, police pulled out knives stored inside a tree. the city had repeatedly warned protestors they would be moved out and both sides seemed ready for what happened. police report protestors were throwing firecrackers at them. >> we deployed tear gas to effect an arrest in a particular area where we were being pelted with rocks and bottles and other kitchen utensils. >> reporter: police say no protestors or officers were not injured. but that's not to say that police weren't left unscathed. a similar scene happened at lake merritt where protestors were removed from tents at snow park. >> no one told me to stand back. if you stand back i'm going to arrest you. i was hassled, i was tackled. it's completely ridiculous. >> reporter: the wreckage left behind in both parks looked like the aftermath of a tornado. according to the alameda county sheriff's department, a total 106 people were arrested during the early-morning raid. most are being cited and released. the police chief said there were no injuries with the protestors or his officers. but the protestors claim that indeed there were people injured. they are saying that two protesters have broken their hands and there's a third person who they say is still in custody with a head injury. >> so ann, just to clarify, this current protest, the marchers that are walking right now, it's nonviolent, there's been no property damage that you can tell or have been told about? >> we have not heard but at 5:15. they headed out of this area and initially said they were going to go to city hall. they have detoured and i'm told they are now in front of the police station. so we have a crew sort of midway and they are keeping an eye on them. >> okay, ann notarangelo in oakland, thank you. also tonight, the city is just trying to figure out exactly how to clean up the mess that was left behind. christin ayers is at the plaza with that part of the story. christin. >> reporter: dana that clean-up is continuing as that march is about 7 blocks away. if you look over my shoulder you can see that the barriers are still up at city hall. it is shut down and there are crowds of people standing around waiting to see if that march is going to make its way down this way. the clean-up is continuing at city hall and most of the city hall buildings are closed. crews finding everything here from debris to dirty needles. >> the police chief did i think amazingly good job. nobody was hurt. >> reporter: oakland mayor jean quan in washington, d.c. praising city officials for a predawn police raid that ended with dozens of "occupy oakland" protesters in cuffs. their tents torn down and belongings confiscated in a cloud of tear gas. >> all persons remaining inside snow park are under arrest. >> reporter: hundreds of officers from 15 different agencies throughout the bay area stormed the tent city early this morning making at least 79 arrests. but protestors say the scene was nothing short of chaotic. >> i was one of the first people arrested and the police officer just grabbed me from behind and i was like, why are you arresting me, you know, i'm being peaceful? >> this was nothing to be thought through and our workers are feeling like they're in an unsafe position right now. >> reporter: unions representing city officials say it was a poorly planned trade once the protestors were detained, public works employees were forced to take on a biohazard situation handling staggering filth from human waste to dirty needles all with little preparation or protection. >> they were told when they arrived at work that they were expected to pull down structures. they were just given rubber gloves and they were not given any kind of safety equipment. >> reporter: city officials said this morning they still don't know how long this clean- up will take. they were still trying to figure out where the trash will be dumped and how protestors can recover what's left. but mayor quan insist she was monitoring the friday a distance and it went off -- monitoring the raid from a distance and it went off without a hitch. now, mayor quan estimating that the city has spent less than $100,000 over the past two weeks on "occupy oakland" from clean-up to security. it's unclear how much this raid will cost the city. city officials told me simply that it is going to be costly, dana. >> all right. christin ayers, thank you very much. we're looking at live pictures now from chopper 5 of the marchers that they left around 4:00 from oakland library. they are currently at washington between 7th and 8th. ann notarangelo is out there as well and tells us roughly 500 protestors on the move. it's a -- what appears to be a peaceful protest we are told. they have moved a dumpster into the roadway at some point. the marchers are angry at the arrest made this morning. roughly 100 people were taken out of frank ogawa plaza and arrested for the occupy sit-in. but this is the march right now and and we are told they are headed to the police headquarters. we are going to keep an eye on this. and in the meantime, "occupy" protests continue in other bay area cities. in san jose, an "occupy" protestser is gearing up for another night atop a large wall outside city hall. sean o'kelly says won't come down until officers stop removing other protestors from the plaza below. place rested seven demonstrators this morning -- police arrested seven demonstrators this morning. and ahead at 6:30, the san francisco supervisor who says it's time to shut down "occupy sf." hundreds more protestors gathered in san francisco this afternoon to voice their concerns about the economy. joe vazquez reports, they were there to tell president, face to face, a little different approach, joe. >> reporter: allen, the president spoke inside the "w" hotel here behind me to supporters who paid a handsome price to hear him speak. outside, about 1,000 demonstrators were letting the president thought they were against the canadian pipeline and many others were for medical marijuana. arriving at the san francisco airport this morning he didn't just greet ed lee, he didn't just kiss a baby. he kissed a crying baby. the baby was given the presidential seal. >> really exciting. we had to be at the front of the line here. and president obama came up and grabbed her and she was crying and he cradled her and she stopped crying and handed her back. [ laughter ] >> reporter: but once his motorcade brought him into the city, all signs pointed to a real discontent. a feeling that his country is in trouble. a sentiment the president acknowledged in a fundraiser inside the "w" hotel. >> if we wanted business to come here we have to invest new roads and bridges and airports and wireless infrastructure and a smart grid. >> reporter: president obama told guests who paid at least $5,000 per ticket that the country needs to invest more in the future. he even invoked a bay area icon. >> we have lost our ambition, our imagination, and our willingness to do the things that built the golden gate bridge. >> reporter: the president says needs more time to make changes. he says he even keeps track of his promises from the last campaign on a checklist in his desk drawer. >> we have gotten about 60% done so far in three years. [ applause ] >> but i -- [ applause ] >> but i need another five tote get other 40% done. -- i need another five to get the other 40% done. >> if i accomplish 40% at grad school i would be flunked. >> what's your take? >> 20. >> reporter: you think it's more like 20%. >> yup. >> reporter: but away from the crowds of protestors, those who lingered for a fleeting glance at the commander-in-chief seemed a little more patient. >> statistics show that in your first term of presidency you're still suffering the ramifications of the previous presidencies. so i would tell obama, continue onward. >> reporter: so the president has continued on to denver today for another campaign stop. he spoke here for about an hour. we're starting to see a revived campaign slogan. the word "change" is working its way back into speeches and allen, the white house gave a glimpse of what that could mean herd. they are saying the president may start to resort to executive actions going around congress. for example, today they said the president is putting a cap on student loan payments before congress actually sets a date. so two years before congress said they would. >> called work-around this is some languages. joe vazquez, thank you. another officer-involved shooting in san jose. this one involving a man wearing a halloween costume. just ahead, what he was wearing that made police think he was so dangerous. a natural gas pipeline explodes during a safety test. the weakness connected to the san bruno blast. [ yelling ] >> a miracle rescue. the newborn baby who survived two days under the rubble in turkey and the hero who pulled her out. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, police shooting in san jose. offi er it appears a halloween party was the precursor to a police shooting in san jose. officers rushed to a hotel after reports of a man sleeping in a stairwell with a gun. len ramirez tells us it was a costume party that may have complicated the situation for the officers. len. >> reporter: that's right, dana. police say that this was a very avoidable situation and they blamed it on a combination of alcohol use and a very poor choice for a halloween costume. >> san jose police? >> hi. >> reporter: police released a recording of the 911 receptionist at the extended stay deluxe hotel who reported a man dressed in medical scrubs passed out in a hotel stairwell. >> he looks like he is just sleeping. >> do you think he needs medical to or police? >> the thing is he has a gun. >> he has a gun in his waistband? >> yeah. >> was it like a handgun? like a small handgun. >> it's like a handgun, yeah. it's like a handgun. >> black? >> it's like gold handle, it's gold. >> reporter: this is the golden gun she saw. it's actually a plastic toy that had been painted. police say it looked real to officers who confronted him. >> he initially was unresponsive, that's communicated in the dispatch tapes. finally i does wake up basically grabs the gun and at that point the officers fear for their lives and they open fire on him. and we have since learned that that gun is a replica firearm. >> reporter: the man, 25-year- old javier gonzalez guerrero survived. police found out it was a fake gun when one of the officers accidentally stepped on it and cranked the plastic handle. it was apparently part of a halloween costume that the man wore to a hotel party where he got drunk. >> a gun is not worn by someone wearing medical attire. >> reporter: this time of year stores are full of them. there are futuristic guns and knives and cleavers this time of year but they don't sell realistic looking firearms. >> we just don't. and after what happened, that would probably be the main reason. so a lot of them didn't come in -- think it's -- state of california requires that they have -- that they are marked in orange somewhere and the ones we had did not have the orange marked on them. >> reporter: but real-looking guns are easily bought online. police say when celebrating halloween, use access rest like these with caution. >> you are -- use accessories like these with caution. >> it could be mistaken for a real firearm by citizens or law enforcement. >> reporter: this was the 7th officer-involved shooting in san jose this year. and police say that the man -- mr. guerrero, who fired that weapon, could be charged with brandishing a fake firearm once get out of the hospital. >> do police express any concern or any potential investigation over -- an overarching investigation into the fact that there have been 7 officer-involved shootings in a relatively short period of time? >> reporter: each case is, you know, investigated individually. they go through the process. it takes quite a bit of time but there's nobody looking at it from an overall sense inside the department. that is looked at by the independent police auditor judge ladoris cordell, who looks at patterns. and she will make a report at the end of the year as to whether or not there may be something tying all of these together. >> all right. len ramirez in san jose, thank you. a man reportedly motivated by road rage has been charged with murder. 31-year-old eddie hall is accused of running down a motorcyclist believed to be a member of the hells angels. this was on i-580 last weekend. he made his first court appearance this afternoon. hall was driving an east bay paratransit van when he hit george lopez junior on saturday. lopez's body was dragged for a mile before hall pulled over in san leandro. his friends who were riding with him can't get over what they saw. >> i didn't believe what i saw. i had a person said you don't want to go over there. you don't want to see what i just saw. don't go over there. he said, it's george. he's down and it doesn't look good. >> eddie hall also faces charges of fleeing an accident scene and attempting to escape by force. streets were closed and a building was evacuated this afternoon because of a natural gas leak in san jose. one block of zanker road was shut down when construction crews ruptured a 3" plastic pipe around 2:30. a neighboring building was evacuated as a precaution. it took pg&e about an hour to cap that leak. a pg&e pipeline that supplies much of the bay area's natural gas blew up just as the utility was preparing to boost pressure to meet winter demand. it happened yesterday near bakersfield along the section of a line that runs from the arizona border to milpitas. pg&e says crews were pressure testing that line when a seam ruptured and blasted a hole in a farmer's field. the failure is similar to the cause of last year's deadly explosion in san bruno. the line that blew yesterday was installed in the '50s and is part of miles of pipeline that the utility is testing to be assured that the system is safe. it's expected to be replaced tomorrow. how about this glimmer of hope in devastated turkey today. at a-week-old baby was pulled -- a 2-week-old baby was pulled from the rubble 48 hours after the earthquake. rescuers heard the baby's mother crying for help. then they had to find somebody thin enough to fit through the tiny opening. tina kraus on the rescued that saved three generations. >> reporter: this dramatic video captures the moment turkish rescue crews found the smallest sign of life amid so much death. they pulled a 2-week-old baby girl out of a collapsed apartment building alive. [ applause ] >> reporter: rescuers in turkey cheered as paramedics rushed the newborn named azra to a waiting ambulance. this relative says, the baby was found nearly 48 hours after the earthquake hit. but azra's mother was still trapped in the 7-story building pinned next it a sofa. her grandmother was also buried in the wreckage. as doctors treated azra at the hospital, rescuers spent hours digging through the rubble to try to save her lower. -- to try to save her mother, and they did carrying the 25- year-old out on a stretcher. [ applause ] >> reporter: soon after, they freed azra's 73-year-old grandmother too. the rescues came in one of the hardest hit quake zones where hope is fading. but after saving three generations of the same family, crews aren't giving up. tina kraus, cbs news. as for the baby's father, rescuers believe he is still trapped in the same building where the rest of his family was found. going back to oakland here, live pictures from chopper 5, where hundreds of occupy demonstrators are still in the streets. this is near 1th and broadway -- near 14th and broadway. police have set up a perimeter around these demonstrators. they have also set up barricades outside city hall. earlier some demonstrators clashed with police. we're keeping an eye on this and we'll get back to you if things change. all right. let's check in on the weather with roberta. we have a red flag warning and it's now in effect this evening all the way into thursday. and just to pinpoint for you where it is it's in those areas lighted by red the north bay and east bay hills. and what we're talking about is tonight anything above 1,000 feet in elevation. we are going to see the winds increasing offshore out of the north and the east up to 40 miles per hour. it elevates the risk of fire danger with lower humidities. our camera looking out toward san francisco where today's high was only in the low 60s. currently we have an air temperature there of 56 degrees. other notable numbers to talk about in the 60s across the santa clara valley, milpitas now at 60 degrees, evenly. antioch after a high today of 74 degrees is at 66 degrees. there you have that cool temperature in san francisco. and the wind are now becoming problematic. they are blowing up to 20 miles per hour at the surface. but again increasing as the evening goes on in the highest elevation to the north and to the east. so as those winds increase, we will have an offshore flow with extremely dry winds all day tomorrow through thursday. and no rain is in the forecast all the way through november 8. your pinpoint dry sunny forecast in the 60s along the seashore, 75 in morgan hill for one. warmest locations. east bay numbers into the mid- 70s. otherwise in the north bay 64 to 74 degrees. we'll have that seven-day forecast, we'll offer that up to you next time around. >> thank you. well, supposed to be good for the environments but some say there's a dirty little secret about clean energy. >> it's really about as grisly as you can imagine. >> what's being done to keep birds from flying into danger. that's coming up in two minutes. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, hawk ending up with a nail through its beak near golden despite a $10,000 award [ indiscernible ] for a hawk -- [ signal breakup ] efforts to protect birds in the bay area from dangers by humans including flying into windows and high-rise buildings to the whirling blades of a wind turbine. pictures released last week show a red-tailed hawk in san francisco's golden gate park after it appears someone used a nail gun to shoot the raptor in the head. a rescue group caught the bird and it's being treated. while attacking an animal with a nail gun is extreme -- >> everything from a broken week to decapitation? >> reporter: -- there are other man made dangers for birds one being the turbines used to generate wind power. worldwide they kill as many as 275,000 birds a year many in the bay area along the altamont pass. >> they were put here right after the energy crisis of the 1970s. at the time, they didn't use much science to decide where to site these turbines so they just lined then up in rows in the windiest spots to catch as much wind as possible. >> reporter: a logical plan. >> that doesn't allow room for birds to pass through and it became a death trap for birds. >> reporter: the audubon society says altamont is california's superhighway for birds. and the thousands of birds including hawks, owls and golden eagles die here every year. many bird lovers say this has been the dirty little secret of the wind energy movement. >> it's really about as grisly as you can imagine when you see a spinning turbine. >> reporter: but late last year the state's largest wind energy developer agreed to replace its turbines. fewer are needed and they are taller above the bird's flight altitude. hopefully the deaths will go down by as much as 80%. it turns out the concern for bird safety is a big wingspan. as the crow flies, altamont pass is about 40 miles from downtown san francisco. but the city believes birds are in grave danger here, too. recently san francisco passed an ordinance requiring some new buildings being built using safe glass that uses a partially see through material inside so the birds don't see through it or a reflection. they used 30 years of research before the recommendation. >> this is a piece of glass that there would be recommended through the legislation passed through the planning department. >> reporter: margie is the head of san francisco architects association in san francisco. she says despite the good intentions behind the ordinance -- >> there have been no studies about bird behavior in relationship to buildings anywhere west of the mississippi. it was based on research done in other cities like chicago and new york. >> the architects say one of the types of glass being considered by the planning department is made in germany. now, they claim its more expensive and increases the building's carbon footprint because the glass has to be shipped to the u.s. if you have a story idea, log on to cbssf.com click "connect," scroll down to "closer look" and shoot me an email. and breaking news out of oakland. police in riot gear in a standoff with "occupy" protestors on the streets of oakland. they have now been told by police they have five minutes to leave or else. today i announced a plan that will spread prosperity far and wide by cutting taxes... >> presidential hopeful rick perry unveils his vision for overhauling the economy. the solution he says fits on a postcard. >> why would we want them to get diseases that can be eradicated? >> what's good for girls is good for boys. the new recommendation about a controversial vaccine. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, we continue with our breaking news here at 6:30. live pictures now coming out of chopper 5. supporters of "occupy oakland" are on the march again. they are reacting to a police raid from this morning that shut down the encampment outside city hall. a short time ago, part of this protest this march turned violent. our robert lyles was there and he joins us now by phone to tell us what he saw. >> reporter: dana, initially there was violence on washington street between 7th and 8th and for those unfamiliar with downtown oakland, that is literally at the oakland police headquarters. now, what happened is two individuals, two occupy demonstrators apparently had been placed in zip tie cuffs on the ground. they were then encircled by police officers. a number of demonstrators then surrounded that circle of police officers trying to get the two demonstrators out of the circle. that led to police moving in firing flash-bang bombs even firing what appeared to be rubber bullets. that insensed the crowd that. moved to 14th and broadway frank ogawa plaza. here there was a line drawn by a number of police officers from a number of jurisdictions. >> robert lyles, can you hear me? [ pause ] >> all right. [ signal breakup ] >> go ahead, robert. >> reporter: dana, i'm sorry, if you can still hear me, we are having difficulty with my phone. can you hear me? >> yes, i've got ya. >> reporter: so there was a face-off with police officers here. a written statement was read to the crowd advising them that this was an unlawful assembly and that police were giving the demonstrators five minutes to move disassemble from this location or they would begin making arrests. in the past two minutes, the crowd moved from 14th and broadway, they are now continuing down broadway in the direction of 11th street. this is still a very fluid situation. i can tell you that the police remain here outside of frank ogawa plaza. they have riot gear on, face masks, batons. they have shields before them. they are still holding back any of the demonstrators that remain in this scene. right now, few of them are slowly starting to shift. but they are not leaving frank ogawa plaza. it seems that the obvious conflict between demonstrators and the police has not ended since about 4:00 this morning. and the "occupy oakland" movement seems to continue its effort to reestablish itself and they are doing it here on the streets. >> from our vantage point, looking through the lens at chopper 5,it seems like a slow- moving peaceful march. there is no activity from our vantage point. and, you know, i think back to the oscar grant protests from, you know, several months ago that, you know, it was pretty obvious that the crowd was very angry. but this seems to be a very mild-mannered crowd, robert. >> reporter: i think you're right. that is what seems to be the most interesting thing about this. it seemed at the beginning when they started outside the oakland public library, this seemed like a re-energized "occupy oakland." it seemed to have garnered participants from all social strata. they all seemed to be galvanized, if you will, around this effort that they had been moved out of the park. they seem to be following some of the original tenants of the "occupy wall street" and it remains peaceful until they got to 7th street and washington. that's when those two demonstrators were encircled by the police and detained and that's when it seemed to have ratcheted up and took on a certain level of violence. that violence does seem to have subsided. the demonstrators are now back on the slow march down broadway. and right now, there seems to be no direct confrontation between police and the demonstrators as we saw about 45 minutes ago near miss headquarters. >> okay. robert, keep an eye on it for us and let us know if anything changes. robert lyles in oakland, thank you. a little background here. it was a predawn raid that was the end of the "occupy oakland" encampment. it was a well coordinated effort to clear protestors from the grounds around city hall. christin ayers is there now. and christin, the "occupy" protestors have vowed to return to that spot to return to the city hall area. do you see any signs of that? >> reporter: well, they did briefly return and we did see what has been estimated to be about 500 protestors right in this area outside of the barrier that's been established outside of city hall. and again a very peaceful protest. people walking around with signs and drumming going on. some chanting that sort of thing but nothing at all violent whatsoever. there was again a five-minute warning. people understood that the police were threatening to go forward with some arrests within five minutes if they didn't clear out and at that point, that's when we started to see some of those protestors trickling further uptown. we can still hear some of the drum that was going on earlier and as you can see, there are still people out and about just sort of standing around trying to see what's going to happen. mayor jean quan has said that she will be working with the protestors and the city will be working with the protestors to try and have a peaceful demonstration going on from here on out but a demonstration that would not include any camping overnight at city hall. so it's unclear how exactly they will be enforcing that and when exactly city hall will reopen and some of these barriers will be lifted. at that time, dana, that's when some of these concerns about whether people plan to reoccupy will become an issue. >> thank you, christin ayers in oakland. even with the turmoil going on across the bay, san francisco protestors apparently aren't going anywhere. at justin herman plaza, right across the street from the ferry building, about 200 people have made camp and they are staying put. mike sugerman reports on what's next for that growing movement. mike. >> reporter: well, allen, earlier today police distributed this flyer that says, you are subject to arrest. it's signed by the police chief greg suhr. despite that, this last homeless occupy encampment in the bay area continues to grow and the occupants are getting bolder. >> this is illegal. >> reporter: this is what mayor ed lee said the last time he made any public statement on the matter on cbs 5 sunday morning. >> we haven't allowed it to happen. we have stated very clearly that their first amendment rights just like they have been expressing it is going to be enforced and at the same time, we have drawn lines. we have allowed -- said that they can't camp overnight and we mean it. >> reporter: but here it is and growing. one, two, three, four five six -- we took an unofficial census. [ counting ] >> reporter: 75? highly organized a booming little city. anybody home? fewer people home during the day like other towns maybe not at work but a march or a protest. >> there's like property values going down because the kids are moving out into like the valley and building bigger houses at the same price i'm building prime property at. >> reporter: this former nurse is kidding but says there is a sense of urban planning being developed. >> we are working on restructuring it right now. we're working on a plan that's a prism and it's going to be kind of like smoking to nonsmoking, loud to quiet. >> reporter: she didn't mind showing off her new home, excited it would be on tv. she suggested a new show, occucribs. >> see like the couches match? >> reporter: the couches match? >> there is a matching couch. >> reporter: yeah. >> and we roll the sleeping bags up during the day. >> reporter: she said she lived fine on $40,000 a year as a nurse in southern california and was laid off two years ago and hasn't worked since. unemployment comes on debit cards from bank of america meaning the bank profits so she is camping to get her voice heard. >> i have never been homeless. i don't like the fact that everyone here thinks everybody is a bunch of homeless people, drug addicts or alcohol yikes spending the night is against the law. >> reporter: the supervisor is one of mayor lee's strongest backers at city hall and he's fed up. >> it's time to back up one's word. >> reporter: sources say there is no evacuation plan drawn up at this time. again, the village is growing. they are getting bolder. there is a wooder a frame structure going up. and i saw some plywood coming in earlier. but as sources tell us, they probably won't break up the camp tonight. but again, the mayor says it can happen anytime. >> mike sugerman, thank you. we are keeping an eye on the "occupy oakland" marchers as they are on the move. these are views from chopper 5. we'll be right back. south trying i couldn't afford my health insurance anymore so i just started wearing this helmet instead... which, you know, it's... to me it makes sense. i mean, it can get awkward sure, when you're meeting new people but i just explain to them that i wear it because i dropped my insurance plan, and they're like wow, this is a smart guy. i mean they don't say that out loud, but... [ male announcer ] we know it can be tough out there. that's why we offer a wide range of plans for a wide range of budgets. blue shield. down south trying to give his campaign a boost with a sw while president obama is out west, one of his rivals is down south trying to give his campaign a boost with a sweeping new economic plan. text governor rick perry -- texas governor rick perry is in the early primary state of south carolina to outline a proposal that he calls cut, balance and grow. it includes a 20% flat tax, private social security accounts and lower corporate tax. >> it reorders the way they do business in washington by reinventing the tax code. >> perry hopes his new plan will re-energize his base. a new cbs news/new york times poll shows he has slipped to third place among gop voters. he led the poll last month. the new front-runner is herman cain, who shot to the top thanks in part to his 9-9-9 tax plan. mitt romney is hanging on to the number 2 spot. controversial new recommendations, what's good for girls is also good for boys. federal health advisors now say that boys should also get the hpv vaccine. dr. kim mulvihill explains why doctors changed their minds. reporter: suzie silver thought it was in her son's best interest to have him vaccinated against the human papilloma virus. >> making sure he is safe and making sure that the women he is with in the future are safe. >> reporter: now a government panel is recommending all 11- and 12-year-old boys receive the vaccine to prevent the sexually transmitted virus. the shots are already recommended for girls and young women because hpv increase the risk of cervical cancer. >> the hpv can be transmitted from girls to boys and boys to girls very easily, leading to the development of the recommendation that the boys also receive the vaccination. >> reporter: for males, it is licensed to prevent genital warts and anal cancer, a rare cancer on the rise. it may prevents against one type of oral cancer. the cdc says the key is for children to get vaccinated before becoming sexually active. silver says for her the decision was easy. >> why would we want them to get diseases that can be eradicated? >> obviously she is just trying do weighs best for me, and -- to do what's best for me and i think it was the right decision. >> reporter: the cdc is expected to approve the recommendation, then insurance would pay for boys to get vaccinated, too. i'm dr. kim mulvihill, cbs 5 healthwatch. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s in oaklane move, and have clashed with move, and have clashed with police. they started marchi ernoon another check on our top story as occupiers in oakland have been on the move tonight. and they have clashed with police. right now they are at broadway and about 19th. they started the march late this afternoon. that was after police raided their encampment this morning. we are told police put at least two of the protestors in restraints and that led to a tense standoff with police. we are told officers did not use -- or did use non-lethal weapons on the crowd, apparently rubber bullets. not clear whether anybody has been hurt. apparently they are moving back to frank ogawa plaza near city hall. 62 degrees in half moon bay up to 73 as good as it got in livermore. now as we enter the evening hours going into effect is a red flag warning in the red highlighted areas. the far reaches are included in the warning as well as the east bay mountain range. the diablo range. winds increase out of the northeast lowering the humidity. the marine layer has dissipated as high pressure continues to expand. it's going to warm up the upper atmosphere and lower the relative humidity. so tomorrow, slightly warmer than today. numbers in the 60s coast, 70 santa clara valley, 74 milpitas. east bay 76 degrees the outside number same in the northern portion of our district. 64 bodega bay, 74 santa rosa, 68 sanfrancisco. here'ss the extended forecast. the offshore component kicks in every day. 60s at the beaches to high 60s in the inland areas. red flag warning in effect tonight. eyewitness news continues after this. errors, and dominant world series games have been won and lost by dramatic home runs tragic errors and dominant pitching. but never has the momentum of a series changed because of a bad phone connection. tony la russa and the bullpen had a communication break down 8th inning. he had used the phone in the dugout to call to the bullpen. i wanted jason mott ready to face mike napoli. only mott never got loose. they misunderstood and had the wrong pitcher getting ready so with no time to get mott ready another pitcher faced napoli who drove in the go-ahead runs with a two-run double. texas leads the series 3-2 and la russa fell on his sword today. >> i think it directly affected it. >> can you hear me now. >> when there's stuff that went on in the inning with the bullpen and who is up and who is not. that's miscommunication. >> can you hear me now. >> and in the end that comes totally on the manager. >> can you hear me now? >> what i wanted to have happen wasn't happening. didn't happen. that's my fault. >> nobody's calling this guy 37- year-old terrell owens says he recovered from knee surgery. the free agent receiver held a workout in southern california today. one small catch. none of the 32 teams sent a scout. jim harbaugh says he wants even aware of a workout. t.o.'s agent said he will send every team a tape. a football player overcame obstacles. now they have to find their way to overcome another one. jacy dike-pedersen is a standout for the california school of the deaf in fremont but his world was turned upside- down during this preseason game in august. a few days later he was diagnosed with blood clots under his right collarbone and under his armpit. the news got worse. a subsequent "ct" scan showed that he also had clots in his lungs. >> my arm started to swell up and it swelled up pretty big. maybe about twice as big as my left arm. i knew something was wrong. >> at first i thought blood clot? and i thought, you know, i would be okay something i could heal in just a few weeks or something? but then i understood the severity of the situation. >> reporter: jacy spent a week in the santa clara intensive care unit and ultimately needed to have up with his ribs surgically removed after the clots did not dissolve. his teammates and coach hung his number 30 jersey by his hospital bed to remind him he is still part of the football family. >> it was really tough. it was very emotional for both, and after a long, you know, discussions about his life and his future, you know, we figured life is more important than just playing football. >> reporter: low can't play because of the blood -- although he can't play because of the blood thinners, he stays busy. he runs drills at practice and even calls plays during games. he is also restoring this 1962 volkswagen bug. >> helps me keep my mind off football if i focus on my bug. i have been saving all my money. my mom hasn't helped. i promised that, you know, i promised i would do everything out of my own pocket. >> reporter: although he has been told there's very little chance that he will ever play football again, you will have a hard time convincing him of that. he hopes to be off the blood thinners by next season. >> i'm getting healthy and doing what i can. my ultimate goal is to play college football. >> if he can restore a 1962 bug, he can get back on a football field. >> hope so. >> good for him. thank you. chopper 5 still over the protestors in oakland. they are on the move. we are told they are headed to snow park near lake merritt. we'll have the latest at 11. >> caption colorado, llc comments@captioncolorado.com ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,