the shooting rocked the small town outside san antonio. investigators are trying to find a motive. here is what we know, the gun is identified as devin patrick kelley. he served in the air force till he was discharged. he was found dead inside his vehicle killed by a gunshot wound. we have team coverage on the shooting. we begin in sutherland springs. >> reporter: investigators say devin patrick kelley walked into this church wearing all black and tactical gear. he shot nearly everyone inside. between 40 and 50 people were attending sunday services that first baptist church of sutherland springs. at 11:15 a.m. witnesses say a single man with a gun walked in and opened fire on the congregation. >> a young white male, early 20s. he was dressed in all black. >> reporter: four dozen people wounded, half fatally. >> at this moment in time there are 26 lives that have been lost. >> the gunman fled the scene in a vehicle pursued by a private citizen armed with a rifle. the suspect's suv left the road and came to a halt in a field. police found the man dead inside it. >> we don't know if it was a self-inflicted gunshot wound or shot by the resident. >> the suspect was identified as 6-year-old devin patrick kelley. investigators say -- 26-year- old devin patrick kelley. investigators say they have no idea what prompted this rampage. the incident prompted a massive response from law enforcement agents. the fbi and department of homeland security are among those who joined the investigation. sutherland springs is 35 miles east of san antonio. on sunday one person described it as a kind of place where everybody knows everybody. including the people who were killed. as the investigation continues, 20 people are recovering from injuries. many in hospitals in san antonio. >> so many killed in a small town, is there emotional and mental health support right now? >> reporter: it is a very emotional time right here. this is a town of 400 people that when they leave their homes they don't lock their doors and they just witnessed one of the largest mass shootings in texas history so emotions are running high. >> thank you. >> and we are learning more tonight about the gunman. our team coverage continues with kpix 5's joe vazquez live in the news room. >> we learned the man identified by police as the gunman is former military, he was discharged after hurting his wife and child. three years before the texas church shooting 26-year-old devin patrick kelley was a member of the u.s. air force in new mexico till he left in 2014. he lived with his wife, 35 miles away from the church. right now investigators are inside his home looking for clues and they are looking through his posts on social media including this one displaying an ar-15 semi- automatic weapon. he tells kpix 5 investigators will be going over the gunman's life. a particular interest is the discipline he received in the military. cbs news report he received a bad conduct discharge after being court-martialed in may of 2014 and assault on his spouse and assault on his child. >> these events don't usually occur randomly or you don't just wake up and say i think i am going to commit this horrific act. there is usually planning, specific targets you have in mind. wouldn't surprise me if this individual had some connection to the church or individuals in the church. >> at some point investigators are hoping to arrive at a motive. so far if they found one, they are not sharing it with the public. joe vazquez, kpix 5. >> all right. president trump continues his five nation tour of asia and he spoke about the shooting from japan. >> key cannot put in to words the pain and grief we all feel and we cannot begin to imagine the suffering of those who lost the ones they so dearly loved. >> president trump ordered u.s. flags flown at half-staff tomorrow to honor the victims. san francisco police are looking for a thief who stole guns from an unmarked police car. the smash and grab happened friday night near market street. kpix 5's kiet do shows us what was taken. >> the voice on the police radio rattled off stolen police weapons. >> the first, a shotgun. 12 gauge. blue steel. second is a colt ar4, black in color. also 40 mags, 20 rounds each that were stolen. >> reporter: it happened here on jones street in the tenderloin district of san francisco. the vehicle was locked and parked parked when the thief smashed the vehicle. the vehicle belonged to a sergeant. in addition to the weapons and ammunition they got a wind breaker and bulletproof vest. the vehicles can be easy to spot if you know what you are looking for. although it is unclear how it vehicle in question was equipped and whether the weapons were in plain view or locked away. california lawmakers passed a bill requiring law enforcement officers to lock hand guns inside their vehicles but the law does not aflooelong guns like the ones stolen friday -- apply to long guns like the ones stolen friday. kiet do, kpix 5. attorneys will present their case tomorrow defending the man who killed a woman. they say he intentionally shot her after picking up a gun on san francisco's pier 14 two years ago. his attorneys say it was an accident. the defense is expected to question 7 witnesses. a new source of frustration for survivors of last month's firestorm in santa rosa. a mobile home park is now off limits because of high levels of asbestos. that includes homes that are still standing. >> reporter: you can hear the pain in her voice as she talks about her home of 12 years. >> really emotional to see it like this. >> reporter: it was once a senior citizen community but monday morning, october 9, the fire ribbed through the park. she is one of the lucky 40 whose mobile home wasn't destroyed. >> what is going to happen? are we going to be able to go home? >> reporter: that is question they are now asking. they were allowed back into the park on friday. it was the first time they had access since the fires. but were told by code enforcement officers they had to leave. >> everybody is in here trying to load their stuff up and they told us the epa shut us down. >> reporter: that is because epa test results came back thursday night showing dangerous levels of asbestos inside the park. >> for the time being we did red tag the mobile home park. number one priority is their safety and health. we don't want them to be at risk with the asbestos levels. >> reporter: the city of santa rosa and people to expo the epa held a -- fema and the epa held a meeting. >> get it cleaned. >> reporter: it feels like another set back. yet another delay in trying to regain normalcy. >> i just want to go home. just want to go home. >> it is a difficult situation. the epa says they understand and their priority is to get people access back into the park but they won't come up with a plan till they get more test results back. the results won't be available till wednesday. katie nielson, kpix 5. a teacher under arrest accused of having illegal act with a minor. the school district e-mails parent on friday saying the arrest does not involve current students. the superintendent says he has been removed from the classroom while the case is investigated. we learned he worked as a martinez school district subin 2014. a document -- sub in 2014. a document with clues in the murder of chandra levy. >> and the dnc in disarray. how a book is causing division between top democrats. >> plus tonight bay area scientists say we can grow younger, the new procedures that use your own balloon to re- - blood to reverse aging. >> can't wait. >> the bay bridge and showers moving into the bay area now and later. we will explain after a break. my name is cynthia haynes and i am a senior public safety specialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california. sfx: tinny headphone music sfx: feet shuffling life can change in an instant. be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. for health insurance starting january 1st, enroll by december 15th. because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today. is getting fresh attention. a documentary on c-n-n's headline news tonight.. . the chandra levy murder case is getting fresh attention. a documentary on cnn tonight recapped what happened in the case over the years. chandra levy was an intern from modesto, found dead in a d.c. park in 2002. today her mother told our sister station in sacramento hopes investigators can make use of new technology. >> i hope that they could do more forensic studies. i would say don't shut this case yet. >> soon after chandra levy disappeared in 2001 it emerged she was having an affair with former california congressman gary condit. but investigators cleared him.an immigrant from el salvador was convicted in 2010 but the conviction fell apart and he was deported. the democratic party is in disarray because of a new book. in the book she writes that last fall she discovered an agreement -- [no audio] but as i saw it, it compromised the party's integrity." "they told us to shut up and basically let them win the election. and when we tried to intervene, we had to spend money we raised to try to help them win. and that was my job as chair of the party." democratic congressman ro [no audio] [no audio] [ audio difficulties ] >> party but we do not recognize the campaign she portrays in the book. blood is known as the gift of life but bay area researchers believe something in it may make us younger. andria borba looks that research and new results. >> reporter: in the san francisco bay area the quest to turn back the hands of time is accelerating. >> we don't know how soon we are going to defeat aging. we should be able to keep people at a youthful stage of health however long they live. >> reporter: he is the chief science officer of the research foundation in mountain view. he believes he can grow younger. >> the risk of death remains, only the risk of death from -- like being hit from a truck. >> reporter: several start ups are looking at blood, plasma. scientists analyzed plasma samples donated by the young and the old. >> we have now for the first time discovered that there are hundreds of proteins. >> reporter: it rejuvenates tissues. tissues scientists are now testing the method in humans. they infused young plasma into 18 patients with mild to moderate alzheimer's disease. the goal to see if the treatment is safe. >> it was safe and feasible to administer. >> reporter: but there was also a surprise. signs suggesting the patients were getting better. >> we found improvement. >> reporter: larger studies need to be conducted before any conclusions could be reached. >> it is all very exciting that there could be components in blood that could be healing. >> reporter: instead of fablingsing on young blood -- focusing on young blood they are looking at neutralizing bad compounds. >> bad stuff accumulates in blood of old people so we would like to identify those, pick out the essential ones and remove those. >> reporter: this turns off our body's ability to repair itself. it is like a favorite recipe. a little salt is good but too much and the food is inedible. why not filter out old blood and take out the gunk. [ indiscernible talking ] >> reporter: while much more research is needed to understand that these therapies can turn back the clock, that hasn't stopped some folks from trying. in san francisco a clinic will give you a young plasma transmusician for $8,000 -- transfusion for $8,000. while -- many scientists aren't laughing. >> aging is grim. and they know that we can't do anything about it. >> reporter: andria borba, kpix 5. >> bring it on. [ laughter ] >> why not? partly cloudy skies in the north bay and mostly clear skies in the south bay and light showers around ukiah. tomorrow we go a mostly clear skies and sunny conditions. sunny but cool. concord 50 degrees. san francisco 54 degrees. santa rosa 51 degrees. and here is what's happening. weak cold front is powering down from the pacific northwest and triggering light showers tonight. north of the golden gate bridge and that will be just about it. might get the streets wet in the morning. aside from that sunny and chilly monday and tuesday and then increasing clouds will lead to rain spreading south over the bay area on wednesday. winds pick up as well. thursday scattered showers. even a chance of showers on friday. going to get wet mid-week. partly cloudy skies at the airport and 10 miles per hour. not bad. new york a few showers tomorrow and 71 degrees. chicago partly cloudy skies and 4 degrees. over night lows in the bay area tonight with increasing clouds till sun rise and a few scattered showers, temperatures get down to 38 degrees in santa rosa. concord 43 degrees. san jose 44 degrees. sun up monday morning 6:41 a.m. continues cool. 12 degrees below average in san francisco. oakland manages 59 degrees. and much of the bay area will be close to 60 degrees tomorrow. south bay will have increasing sunshine. so will the east bay, temperatures near 60. north bay showers tonight and santa rosa tomorrow 61 degrees. sunny and 60 degrees in mill valley. north, numbers near 60 degrees as well. the extended forecast, showers coming in to the bay area wednesday and thursday. scattered showers on friday. next weekend partly cloudy skies and warming up. >> all right. thank you. coming up, why one group is using strollers to proteases a medical center. why they say -- protest a medical center. why they say it could put lives at risk. and a look back, 10 years later, one of the biggest environmental disaster areas ever in the san francisco bay. >> i am dennis o'donnell, next on game day, the rest of the afc west is doing their part to keep the raiders in the hunt. >> cj is impressing everyone with his toughest. when does jimmy garoppolo step in as the 49er quarterback? we will break it down with the bay area news crews coming up next on game day. we are the generation that had it all. we are the generation that had the music and the moves. we are the generation that had a dream. we came together to feed the world's children. we came together to protect them, and in this dangerous world we have to keep on saving them and protecting them, even when we're gone. if we remember unicef in our will, we'll be the generation who left a better world for children. visit uniceflegacy.org. i'm worried. i have this medical bill...oll, huh? dave, you have anthem and they have people to talk to who are empowered to help any question you... is, is he okay? real people? living and breathing. hopefully not breathing like that. for all the things that keep you up at night, anthem blue cross has a solution. berkeley medical cen . tonight group called the stroller brucade protesting a berkeley medical center. it is the only birthing and emergency care center in the city but the parent company says it has to move those services to oakland. it is because the building in berkeley is not seismically retrofitted. they say it puts lives in danger. >> how far and how long it takes to get to a place when you need care. >> sutter health says the move will happen by 2030 when is the deadline for hospitals for retrofitting. on november 7, 2007 2007 they dumped bunk -- 2007, they dumped bunker fuel into the bay. the beach was resculped. all the non-native plants were removed to build a beach for wildlife. >> you put a lot of money into this. how much muppie did you spend -- money did you spend? >> a little over a million dollars. we basically reengineered the island. >> the efforts paid off. several species of birds moved in including the long billed which is the largest shore bird in north america. still to come, how san francisco plans to honor a land mark anniversary surrounding harvey milk. it's been 40 years since the election of harvey mil . a land mark anniversary will be observed in san francisco this week. it has been 40 years since the election of harvey milk to the board of supervisors in san francisco. on wednesday night at the corner of market and cast crow roe -- castro, that sign will honor him. hope will never be silent. new tonight, a festival raising money for wildfire relief. it happened this weekend. 50% of today's ticket sales will go a wildfire relief. and they are showing visitors they are open for business. >> i think besides the devastation of the fires, you know, the next biggest problem is having people scared coming back to napa valley. communicating to the market and having some sales in that regard has been helpful. >> the market is held twice a year. and we will be right back.

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