injured. gavin ramjean has details on the fifth terror attack in britain this year. >> reporter: terror returned to london when a homemade bomb exploded on a busy commuter train during the morning rush hour. >> i heard a big bang and saw fire on my side. >> reporter: cell phone video from the subway car shows a white plastic bucket inside a shopping bag with what appeared to be wires and flame. tell cbs news, the improvised explosive device had a timer and didn't fully detonated, according to sources. >> we ran as far as we could as fast as we could. >> reporter: police officers are investigating. >> there are inquiries going on with hundreds of detectives looking at the forensic work and who did this. >> reporter: armed police shut down part of the train line and locked down the southwest neighborhood. children were on board when it happened. >> reporter: some passengers had minor burns and singed hair from the heat that shot through the train car. others were hurt in the rush to escape. >> hands, foot, head injuries from the stampede. so every man for himself when that happens. >> reporter: armed police on high alert in london until the suspects are found. cbs news, london. president trump called britain's prime minister to offer condolences after the explosion. he tweeted this out saying: he said terrorists were known to british police. bart is putting more police patrols on its core stations today in the wake of the london train bombing. kpix 5's katie nielsen on the increased security measures. >> it's obvious. >> reporter: bart police are vigilant and visible today on trains, platforms and stations. >> people look suspicious, things like that, stuff that looks outside the normal regular commuter. >> reporter: bart police are asking for the help of riders through the see something, say something campaign and have pushed out alerts to riders. >> keep my eyes open. be aware. >> i don't know what more i can do. i'm always aware of my surroundings. i don't know what else to do. >> reporter: almost half million people ride bart each weekday and it could become a target. >> it's a threat in a public space and traveling with a million strangers. >> reporter: bart police say they are paying officers overtime for the extra patrols and will use some funding from tsa to keep that visible presence even though so far there have been no credible threats. >> being that we go to airports and things like that, you just have to be careful. >> reporter: something that eases the minds of many commuters. >> it does make me feel better. i like to see officers around. >> reporter: bart police will have an increased presence on trains and on the platforms and stations for the next couple of days. but they won't say exactly how long they will have the increased patrols. in oakland, katie nielsen, kpix 5. new at noon, protestors are gathering in downtown st. louis in the wake of the not guilty verdicts for a white former police officer in the shooting dead of a black man. jason stockley was accused of first-degree murder of anthony smith in 2012. he shot him when he saw him holding a gun. some people say he planned the gun in the smith car. students were sent home and thousands of employees were sent home. hundreds of people packed sproul plaza to protest a speech by ben shapiro. police officers geared up for violent clashes but they were vastly outnumbered. some of the protests spilled to telegraph avenue. security was tight around where shapiro was speaking. the hall was surrounded by officers and barricades. tickets and metal detectors were required to get in. in all, police arrested nine people yesterday in connection with the protest. at least three were arrested for carrying a banned weapon. there were no reports of property damage. ben shapiro was invited by the becker college republicans a student group on campus and he talked about controversial subjects. >> the basic rule is that if you don't commit crimmer you're not going to be arrested for it. the police are not going around arresting black people for the fun of it. >> they say women had paid less than men. that's sheer nonsense. >> after his talks he took questions from the audience ranging from climate change to abortion. in other bay area headlines, roads have reopened near this home that caught fire in newark earlier today. when firefighters arrived to the scene on locust street, flames were shooting from a bedroom and attic space. crews had the fire out in 20 minutes, no injuries. a driver walked away from this accident unscathed. the tire marks from the car before it landed on its side in shallow water shown from chopper 5. traffic was backed up for miles. he cause is under investigation. new at noon, a step forward in the fight against hiv and aids in san francisco. kpix 5's anne makovec reports, the city is now on the road to having zero new hiv infections. >> reporter: a new report shows progress since the aids epidemic started in the '80s. it was down 16% from a year before. 2300 cases in 1992. in 2016, 223 new cases. the findings were announced today. >> we have more people in san francisco living with hiv than ever. normally it would lead to more transmissions. yet our transmissions are sharply falling. >> reporter: the goal here is three-pronged. zero new hiv infections, zero hiv associated deaths, and zero stigma and discrimination. >> if we are truly going to get to zero, we have to deal with how health and housing disparities. >> reporter: that's because a lot of the new diagnoses are coming from the homeless. 13%. and less than a third of homeless hiv-positive people are deemed virally suppressed. >> we need to test and prep. >> reporter: drug advancements are helping as well as more people knowing their hiv status but the aids foundation says the feds are cutting san francisco's funding for hiv- related work by $750,000 next year. in san francisco, anne makovec you kpix 5. >> the united nations security council is holding an emergency session this afternoon to discuss how to respond to north korea's latest missile launch. [ sirens ] >> sirens going off over the japanese island of hokkaido as the missile flew overhead. it went 2300 miles. that's farther than any previous north korean missile. had they launched it toward the south it would have been able to hit u.s. military bases in guam. japan's prime minister is calling on the international community for a clear message that north korea should stop this. but some don't believe the sanctions are working. >> i think that north korea is attempting to play us here. north korea doesn't seem to be deterred or restraining its activities and provocations in any way. >> this is in response to the sanctions the u.n. passed on monday which banned north korea's textile exports and cut off 30% of its oil supply. how much a satellite helped nasa with thousands of images. >> honoring the best performances in tv this year, i'm danielle nottingham with a preview of the prime time emmy awards. >> a gorgeous friday. clear skies. cool conditions. what can you expect for your weekend? coming up. appeals court has reinstated a california ban on fois gras. the type of liver pate many consider a delicacy-- is made by force-feeding geese. this just in. a federal appeals court has reinstated a california ban on foie gras a type of liver pate a delicacy made by force- feeding geese. the ninth u.s. circuit court of appeals ruled that the state's law was not preempted by the federal government's authority to regulate poultry products. a nasa spacecraft left earth 20 years ago to bring us some pictures of saturn and now cassini's mission is over. jackie ward share the journey. >> reporter: kenny, its journey is over and those who witnessed the discoveries it made firsthand say they will miss it. it's the only satellite ever to orbit saturn and today, its mission ended. >> this morning, a lone explorer, a machine made by mankind, finished its mission 900 million miles away. >> reporter: confirmation of cassini's expected demise happened at 4:55 pacific time this morning. actually, as it burned like a meteor, 83 minutes earlier as it dove through saturn's atmosphere, but it took that long for the signal to arrive at earth. san jose state professor has been on the team since the beginning. >> it's been a close part to what i do on today daily basis. it's like losing a very dear friend. >> reporter: his involvement started 26 years ago as he monitored radio signals from his lab in downtown san jose. over the years, the satellite beamed back more than 450,000 images including some of saturn's many moons and a monster storm blanketing the entire planet. >> the end of cassini is sort of the beginning for looking at all the data for cassini, the people who go out and so endings often have a beginning and this is no exception. >> reporter: cassini snapped its last photos yesterday and even sampled the atmosphere this morning as it made its plunge. >> thank you. competition in the ridesharing business is heating up. google's parent company alphabet may invest as much as $1 billion in lyft. uber is also trying to secure more funding. google has previously invested more than $250 million in uber but is now suing the company for allegedly stealing trade secrets from google's self- driving car company "waymo." now a look at the big board here. you can see the dow is up about56 points. tom brady is chasing his sixth super bowl ring this season. he spent time with norah o'donnell and he said at age 40 his performance on the field is better. >> i would say i'm faster and quicker now than, you know, when i first started playing football. >> you're faster at age 40 than at 18? >> yes. i am. >> brady has also been busy off the field. he just finished writing a book, the tv 12 method. how to achieve a lifetime of sustained peak performance, published by simon and schuster, a division of cbs. you can see the rest of tom brady's interview on cbs sunday this morning. the prime time emmys are on sunday here. hollywood insiders say get ready for surprises. danielle nottingham has a behind-the-scenes look. >> we did! stephen colbert could win multiple awards while hosting the ceremony. >> what can we expect this year of the emmys? >> i hope a lot of jokes. [ laughter ] >> um, nice musical number. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: "the late show" star is up for six emmys for his cbs late night talk show in 2016 election night special. he is promising to showcase that political humor on stage. >> you have to talk about donald trump on a certain level because this united celebrating television, everybody knows the biggest television show of the year is donald trump, why he is not nominated i don't know. >> reporter: james corden and "the amazing race" received nods but newcomers dominate the top categories. "this is us," the "handmaid's tale," stranger things, the crown, and "westworld" join repeat nominees "house of cards" and "better call saul" for outstanding drama. >> we're used to having an incumbent for the favorite. this year no. if you have a crystal ball i can borrow, i can tell you who wins. >> a new face in comedy could win. >> in these political times, we are not expected to win but you have great shows like atlanta which had a fantastic first season. >> reporter: it could be a big night for streaming services. netflix has the second most dominations of the night behind hbo. danielle nottingham, cbs news, los angeles. >> "saturday night live" and hbo's "westworld" are tied for the most nominations of the night with 22 each. and you can watch the prime time emmys this sunday at 8:00 right here on kpix 5. all right. neda, do you have the awards forecast? >> if you want to see clear skies and sunshine, sure, we'll give you that. it's going to be a beautiful weekend. we had a wild week of weather, thousands of lightning strikes and now we got rewarded with a gift in the form of sunshine. yes, in time for the weekend. coit tower looking gorgeous. that's the people in the water right now. this weekend temperatures the surface temperatures there at ocean beach 60 degrees. may not feel too cold for those of you used to those kinds of things. livermore 70 degrees. san francisco 66 degrees. so here's what we can expect. comfortable temperatures today. warm and sunny saturday and sunday. and then monday, tuesday, the cold air comes in. there's a chance of rain coming in. so enjoy these clear skies while we have it. here's a look at your futurecast. barely any clouds in sight. possibly saturday morning. you may see a few rolling through the bay but that's it. here's a look at the highs today. 76 for you in mountain view. fremont 82. union city 71 degrees today. hayward 68. walnut creek 80 today. concord 84. 85 brentwood. it's looking gorgeous. very normal temperatures for mid-september. 81 for san rafael. kentfield 78 today. cooler in sausalito at 69. north temperatures in the mid- 80s so comfortable and here's why. we have this dry air that's now hovering across northern california. and that's bringing our temperatures to normal. this high pressure over here is going to creep in for the weekend as we say good-bye to the low pressure that's bringing rain and a chance of snow for those high elevations in the midsection of the country but for us, it's leaving us alone. we are watching this, though. this low pressure up in the gulf of alaska, it may dip on down. and if it does that, we could see rain monday, tuesday. here's all the cold air though that's hitting places like idaho, montana, wyoming, and they may see the first snowfall of the summer season. yes, it's still summer! mid-80s for saturday, sunday. then monday, tuesday temperatures are expecting to drop and chances of rain. we'll see what happens. today there is a giants game. don't give up on the season just yet, guys. it's not over! friday 7:00. cool, breezy, 61 degrees. >> there are only 30 something games left. >> always a chance. >> we can cheer them on. >> they are cute but they can make a mess of your house. coming up the pet expert has tips on puppy proofing your home. chase -- joins us with tips on pu > bringing a puppy into your home brings a unique set of challenges. we're having fun on the set. >> we are! >> our pet expert dr. jill chase is bringing back a cute puppy. talking about puppy proofing your home. >> he is four months old. he is a puppy, as well. and, um, so puppy proofing. i'm big on preventative veterinary care. that's my thing. i feel like we can prevent them from getting sick and that's the way to go. so puppy proofing would be definitely in line with that. we want to make sure that when we bring the puppy home, we do not have the opportunity to eat things that they should eat which would then potentially lend them to having to have stomach and intestinal surgery because they got obstructed. we don't want that. so when you get home it's like childproofing your house. pick up everything off the ground. i always tell my owners, you cannot be mad at the puppies. the expensive shoes should not have been left where they could get them. all clothing, anything important to you, ribbons, anything on the ground should put up and it's important when you're not around that they be somewhat confined. when we're taking them outside to go, they want to eat everything off the ground, leaves, branches, twigs, whatever, it's frustrating so my recommendation when they're young like that is use a leash so that you have more control of your pet when you take him or her outside. >> all right. dr. jill, thank you so much for those tips. and if you have a question about your pet's health and well-being, we want to hear from you. email us at pets@kpix.com and we'll have dr. jill give us answers every friday at noon. we'll be right back. autistic child. her name is "humnah." she was last seen just before 11 sunnyvale police want your help to find a missing 7-year- old autistic child. her name is [ non-english language ] last seen just before 11 a.m. in sunnyvale wearing a white short-sleeved top and pink shorts. and we're told she is able to communicate verbally. if you see her, please, call 911. coming up at 5:00, auto dealer intimidation. how one woman is putting an end to the boys club stereotype at a bay area dealership. we'll have that and more at 5:00. >> that's it for kpix 5 news at noon. have a great weekend. ♪ [ insects chirping ] >> brooke: you said that liam's blackmailing you. >> bill: yes. my own son. >> brooke: and you stepped down from spencer publications because he's forcing you out. okay, this is all making a horrible kind of sense. spencer is your baby! you love that company! there's no way you would ever walk away! unless... what happened? obviously liam has something on you. what did you do, bill?! >> steffy: what bill did was wrong, and you and your father, you are in a precarious situation right now. and if you're not careful, your relationship could be ruined for the rest of your life. bill is willing to meet you in

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