hospital said they could not comment on the case due to patient privacy laws but said in a statement, "patients in our emergency room are offered food, clothing and access to transportation and housing resources, if needed. additionally, dominican hospital works with several organizations in the community to provide resources for those in need," but that did not seem to happen in this case. today we found the man still on the streets sitting on a bus stop bench near downtown santa cruz. he did not want to be identified or interviewed, but adams did follow up with him and said the man told him hospital security ejected him without his belongings or other medications after a dispute with staff about the need for numerous blood draws. >> it doesn't matter what happened in the hospital. security personnel from a hospital shouldn't put an elderly man in a wheelchair out with so few clothing in the wintertime at 1 or 12 in the morning. >> reporter: the man is apparently from the monterey area, may be transporting back and forth through public transportation into this area. homeless advocates are now looking for anyone who might be related to him that might be able to help him out. live in santa cruz, len ramirez, kpix5. new at 6:00 our first look at how the san francisco mayor's race is shaping up. we have the results of our exclusive kpix5 survey usa poll. former state senator mark leno leads the pack with 22% of the vote. acting mayor london breed is a close second at 19% followed by supervisor jane kim at 14%. former supervisor angela alioto rounds out the top four candidates for the special election june 5th. kpix5's phil matier is here with a closer look at what is behind these numbers. >> it's an interesting time. the untimely passing of mayor ed lee has taken an 18 month race and shrunk it down to a five month sprint and all the candidates were out at the gate this morning. let's take a look. and they're off! with just five months to go before the special june election the top four san francisco mayoral candidates, mark leno, jane kim, angela alioto and acting mayor london breed were out this morning working hard for the labor vote at today's annual mlk breakfast. >> you got to move fast. >> every minute counts. >> reporter: leading the pack is former state senator leno who according to a new exclusive kpix5 survey usa poll is the first pick with 22% of the city voters. >> i feel good. i'm energized. >> reporter: leno better be energized because the same poll shows acting mayor london breed on his heels followed by supervisor jane kim with former supervisor angela alioto bringing up the rear. >> we had planned on a two year marathon. it's now a five month sprint. >> reporter: add in the fact one of four voters are undecided on any candidate and the bottom line is anyone could win. >> i'm going to make a lot of noise. >> the no. 1 issue in the city today is making sure that we have a clean city. >> removing those 10 enencampments. >> reporter: and then there is -- encampments. >> reporter: and then there is the influence of tech. while more than half said the influence of tech companies has been good for the city, almost everyone said tech has too much say in city hall. >> we should be investing those dollars back into the community. >> everyone's voice should be heard at city hall irrespective of their depth of their pockets. >> it's a total divide and it's not about money influencing. it's about the person who is in the office and what they're going to do to make sure that they're fair, that they support all constituents of the city. >> reporter: in short, when it comes to issues, there's not a whole lot of differences between the top four candidates. so the final decision could come down to whose personality sells best with the public. as for the labor vote, as firefighter union president tom o'connor told us, they've been good to all candidates and all candidates have been good to them over the years. >> we've endorsed everybody running. so this will be the most difficult decision we've had. >> it's going to be tough for voters as well because san francisco as you may know has rank choice voting. so everybody gets three picks. when we look at these numbers, it's the top four that are probably going to be splitting it up. i have a feeling this will be a tight race and go down to the wire. >> looking at those numbers which one stands out as the most meaningful? >> actually none of them have to do with the candidates themselves but the overall perception of how san francisco's going. 46% said san francisco is on the wrong track and only 35% said it's headed in the right direction. you take a look at numbers like that and what it's basically saying is that people aren't happy. so it's going to be a tough time for whoever is foreseen as being in charge. >> there's room for somebody to jump in, take advantage of that. >> try to make this city even better, allen, what a challenge. right now authorities are looking for a man who led officers on a chase in a stolen truck. that chase started about noon in san francisco. it traveled down the peninsula ending near highway 237 and the sunnyvale golf course. the suspect stole this white box truck and drove the wrong way on highway 237 just before crashing. the man ditched the vehicle and took off running. look at this video. it shows officers with their guns drawn looking for the suspect. chp says this all started when the owner of the truck began chasing the thief. >> we were informed that the registered owner was following his stolen truck. very fortunate that truck did not collide with any vehicles on 237. no one was hurt. no one was injured. >> look at what was inside the truck, a washer and some other supplies. the suspect is on the loose this evening. they've been at it for 10 years and now a street widening project in the north bay has hit yet another roadblock. stoney point road in santa rosa was supposed to be done in 2016, but a newly discovered design error is making the project drag on even longer. kpix5's emily turner says that's why crews now have to tear apart what they already finished. >> reporter: the mistake of a few inches will mean more city money and months of delay on what has now become santa rosa's longest road work project. >> it's irritating as all get out. >> reporter: this 1,000-foot stretch of stoney point road is the last phase of the project, but the city says a design error is now pushing the finish date from spring to summer and upping the tab by 2 to $300,000. it's easier to show you exactly what i'm talking about and what went wrong. essentially the road is at one level. if i get down here, you can see that it's much higher than the curb right here. originally they were going to bring the road down to this level, but then they found out that the water main underneath this portion of the road is actually not as deal as they thought. so now -- deep as they thought, so now they have to bring the curb and gutter back up to the level of the road in order to make everything flush. the entire project has taken about 10 years and this is the third delay. at this point the city said no one person or party is to blame, but the locals want more of an answer. >> why has it got to this point where it's taken so long and there is extra money. who is keeping track of this? that's what i want to know. >> reporter: in santa rosa, emily turner, kpix5. >> it does make you wonder. surfers taking advantage of some big waves, but there is danger when the surf kicks up, of course. in santa cruz surfers lined up to try the waves at steamer lane, some good rides for sure when you know what you're doing, but high surf advisory is in effect until tomorrow afternoon for all bay area beaches. as we have seen in the past, big waves can take down beachgoers and pull them out to deep water. meanwhile the popular maverick surf contest in half moon bay has been delayed, officials keeping an eye on conditions and say thursday may be the best bet to see the bigger swell. tonight would be the best bet to get some rainfall over the next 24 hours because that is heading our way. we have some rain and light rain moving in. here are some details on that high surf advisory. until 4:00 tomorrow rougher than average surf with northwest swells 12 to 14 feet. cloudy now, no rain yet. when does the rain arrive? the answer is coming up. >> also straight ahead, children shackled, tortured and chained to their beds, the discovery in a southern california home. >> a world war ii veteran's brave acts erased from history, now the long battle for recognition finally over. >> five tiny miracles, the bay area parents of quintuplets speak out about their bundles of joy and their high risk delivery. that injured 3 people. an in one car san francisco police are looking for suspects in a freeway shooting that injured three people. a gunman in one car opened fire on another along i-280 in alemany. southbound lanes were shut down several hours during the morning commute. officers say the victims in a cadillac escalade drove themselves to the hospital. their injuries appear to be nonlife threatening. ect informat >> they all indicated they did not see anything. they're not speaking to why they were shot at and so we are going on what we have now, which is really no information on a suspect vehicle. >> with no suspect information chp investigators say it is unclear if the shooting was targeted. an outbreak of norovirus at a san francisco school has caused at least 57 people to become ill. public health officials say 53 students and four teachers at mckinley elementary started showing symptoms after returning from winter break. the school district says that it has brought in extra janitors to clean the school and sent home letters to parents with tips on how to prevent the spread of that virus. a chinatown legend is the latest confirmed death from the flu in san francisco. his name? kwong sang pam, 104 years, a chinatown business owner of one of the oldest stores in chinatown. in the bay area alone more than a dozen deaths have been linked to the flu this season mostly in contra costa county and santa clara county. tyler nii coached the boys and girls tennis program at archbishop mitty high school in san jose. last wednesday he was skydiving in new zealand when he landed in a lake. three locals rushed out in a boat and found the skydiving instructor alive, but the bay area man's body is still missing. a n addition to the high school, tyler nii coached a youth tennis program on the peninsula. he was 27 years old. bringing 5 babies into the world. talk about a big, happy family, a bay area mother just delivered quintuplets. >> kpix5's maria medina explains bringing five babies into the world takes a team of 60 people. >> reporter: this has been a long and emotional journey for the family. mom and babies are recovering tonight in the hospital, but this was not the first hospital she wanted. >> just like they're so little and fragile and i just -- you know, it's scary, but it's also exciting. >> reporter: just four days after amy kempel gave birth she's still trying to remember each detail of each baby. after all, there are few of of them. -- five of them. >> i'm not going to say the order they were born, lincoln, grace, preston, noel and gabriella. >> reporter: they were born at 27 weeks. >> having the five babies come out all moving making the little whimpering sounds was very exciting personally to me. >> reporter: but the quintuplet birth was a first for kaiser in walnut creek. >> hard, to say the least. >> reporter: and it was the reason why the kempels spoke to kpix5 last month about their fight to convince kaiser to pay for an out of network doctor in arizona who specializes in high risk pregnancies to care for amy. >> we were confident that we could do this as well as anybody anywhere. >> reporter: so the kaiser medical team of about 60 reassured the couple, even holding practice runs of the birth. on thursday the real day came. doctors are calling all five babies miracles. >> we hope that they all do okay and we're able to bring them all home. >> reporter: so the couple is cautiously optimistic, but doctors say they should be able to bring home the quintuplets in seven to eight weeks in. walnut creek, maria medina, kpix5 -- weeks. in walnut week, maria medina, kpix5. >> congratulations. >> what a big family. no sleep for mom and dad. >> like ever. >> 2021, 2022, they'll get back to a normal sleep schedule. some rain in the forecast. >> last week we had one rain chance and it rained 3 inches in san francisco. we have three rain chances this week. we'll be lucky if we get 1 inch of rainfall. highs today, we're pretty warm, san jose 3 degrees from 70, 67 for your high, cupertino and dublin mid-60s, mill valley 62. a few of you did not make it out of the mid-50s, healdsburg and richmond. cloudy skies for us all now, very light showers moving through marin county and sonoma county east of petaluma moving through novato towards san rafael, san anselmo, mill valley and a few valleys which may impact the marin headlands and portions of san francisco. this is ahead of the front that's off to the north and west. that will arrive around midnight tonight. not bad so far this month. we're 77% whether than normal in san francisco, 68% above average in san jose and livermore 36% above average. we'll likely at least keep pace even with all the rain chances this week. it's this time of year where we average 1 inch of rain per week. if we get 1 inch between now and this time next week, we will have held pace with expectations. we have a low pressure area off to our north and west. we get a front but won't see widespread heavy rain. after midnight, out by sunrise, light rain south of the golden gate, lucky if you get 0.1- inch. light rain overnight. the cloud cover keeping it mild, overnight lows in the 40s, clearing skies tomorrow afternoon, a break wednesday. then here comes the next round of light to moderate rainfall thursday. there is a third round over the weekend. highs tomorrow 60 in fremont, concord, napa, 59 in san francisco, 62 for san jose. you're out tomorrow morning, the rain is likely done before sunrise, but roads will be wet from rain overnight. dry from tuesday afternoon through thursday morning. there's your next rainmaker. showers may linger into friday. look at the highs not hitting 60 once we hit friday. colder air behind the thursday front lowering snow levels for all you ski lovers. by sunday another round of rain and mountain snowfall. that may be the strongest storm system on sunday with moderate rain at times. so three different rain chances over the next week. a beloved grocery store clerk worked for 17 years, then was fired for trying to stop a crime, how customers are rallying to save his job. >> have you seen and heard the minnesota miracle? wait till you hear the call from the vikings announcer. >> and the giants come up big with a trade for an outfielder. who is coming to at&t and who is going next. >> no. 19 on the season for mccutchen. woman: so, greg, it's a lot to take in. woman 2: and i know that's hard to hear, but the doctors caught it early. hi, blake! my dad has cancer. woman: and i know how hard that is to hear. but you're in the right place. man: and dr. pascal and her team, they know what to do. they know what to do. the doctors know what to do. so here's the plan. first off, we're going to give you all... (voice fading away) ♪ ♪ my husband is probably going to think i'm crazy. he thinks i'm going to see my sister! ♪ ♪ sometimes the confidence to be spontaneous starts with financial stability. once i heard it i was shocked. i just thought, i have to go get it! ♪ ♪ it's our tree! ♪ ♪ see how a personalized financial strategy and access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. from the pittsburgh pirates, he ended being the home run king..and while you can't expect andrew mccutchen to be the next barry bonds, the five- time all star is a huge upgrade in the remember the last time the giants added an mvp from the pittsburgh pirates? he ended up being the mvp king. they acquired mccutchen in exchange for pitcher kyle creek and minor league outfielder brian reynolds, their second round pick in 2016. the 31-year-old mccutchen has one year left on his contract, but he does give the giants some much needed power. he had 20 or more home runs in seven straight seasons including 28 last year. i think this is a great get for the giants. the marlins traded outfielder marcel ozuna to the cardinals last month. he's glad miami dealt him to st. louis. "the first thing i heard they were going to trade me to the oakland a's. i said oh, god, please, leave me over here. then i heard they traded me to the cardinals. i said okay, thanks." not a good commentary. brett burns all smiles as the sharks took on division rival kings for the final time in the regular season. 1st period a perfect pass and chris tierney scores his 11th goal of the year. sharks win 4-1 and take three out of four from l.a. ken norton, jr.'s return to the 49ers left one week. he's going back to seattle to meet the seahawks new defensive coordinator. the 49ers hired him to be their linebacker coach when pete carroll made him an offer he couldn't refuse. norton was a seahawk assistant prior to coming to the raiders in 2015. here's what you missed in a wild nfl playoff weekend, nick foles throws what should have been an easy interception, but o'neil used his knee instead of his hand. philly moves on and the owner jeffrey lurie jacked out of his mind with his version of -- not really sure what that is actually. the jags fans celebrated after stunning the steelers in pittsburgh. >> i want you all to bring that same energy out here next week and the week after. we're going to the super bowl and we're going to win that [ bleep ]. >> and the nfl's play of the year. >> steps up in the pocket. he'll fire to the right. oh, my gosh! diggs touchdown! >> are you kidding me? >> what a miracle finish! >> it's the minneapolis miracle! >> the minneapolis miracle stefon diggs the final play of the game. the vikings stun the saints. what could top that? this is vern glenn playing for the harlem globetrotters yesterday at the tank. >> woo-hoo. >> he may have struggled on defense, but they get even on the offensive end. surprisingly the globetrotters did not invite vern to join them on the rest of their bay area tour. mr. involvement is back in globetrotters uniform. >> he was filling the lane in his own learn vein. >> sweet georgia brown, he had the thing going on for about two minutes. >> thank you, dennis. coming up in our next half hour shocking claims of child torture, 13 siblings found shackled to their beds living in filth, heighten huff a how -- how a teenager's a call for help stopped the house of horrors. >> remember the bay area gospel great known for this hit, we look back at edwin hawkins' legacy with a man who shared the stage with him. ♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ all because of you ♪ ♪ cbs presented by target.... art and history spark connections across cultures, igniting curiosity, conversation, and inspiration. that's why target supports the asian art museum in san francisco. the asian museum is here to make asian arts and culture relevant. the reality is we all have a story to tell. it's what makes us who we are. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target. the house... where sh you're watching kpix5 news. our top story at 6:30, a teen makes a daring escape leading officials back to the house where she and her 12 siblings were held captive by their own parents. the home is in the town of perris in riverside county east of los angeles. reporter adrianna winegold reports the siblings were bound with chains and padlocks and so malnourished they looked half their age. >> reporter: a house of horrors, 13 kids and adults held captive by their own parents. >> the older kids, i thought they were like 12 because they looked so malnourished, so pale. because of that i thought they were much younger. >> reporter: these pictures from facebook paint a picture of a happy family, but deputies say they were anything but. riverside county sheriffs say a 17-year-old girl escaped from the home here on muir woods road early sunday and called 911 from a cell phone she had taken from the house. she said her 12 brothers and sisters ranging in age from 2 to 29 years old were being held cap it i. >> it's so sad, so -- captive. >> it's so sad, so horrible. i can't believe this. >> reporter: when deputies went to the home, they say it was dark and foul smelling. at first deputies thought they had found 12 children inside the house, but seven of them were actually adults. all of the victims were dirty and malnourished. neighbors say they only saw the children a couple of times, once looking for food in trash cans and another time landscaping the yard at night. >> the kids were not sociable at all. they were like didn't want to look at people, you know. they were just doing what they're doing and no eye contact with society. >> reporter: the suspects are the parents, david alan turpin, 57 years old and louise anna turpin, 49 years old. they were arrested on suspicion of multiple counts of torture and child endangerment. both parents are held on $9 million bail. all 13 victims were taken to local hospitals for treatment. deputies say they were starving. >> the address is listed with the california department of education as sandcastle day school, a private school, and david turpin is listed as the principal. this evening an east bay grocery store clerk is out of a job all because he was trying to stop a thief. it happened at lucky supermarket in the montclair neighborhood of oakland. kpix5's juliette goodrich explains customers are now fighting to help him get his job back. >> his reward is getting fired from his job. >> i thought it was appalling. >> reporter: when montclair residents found out a beloved lucky's employee of 17 years was fired for stopping a late night shoplifter, they were outraged. they all know him by his first name, tang. >> he followed the man out of the store and was spit on. >> reporter: spit on by the shoplifter and then fired by his company. lucky's told me it is corporate policy employees don't physically engage with customers. >> two guys came in, grabbed her computer. >> reporter: but in a community worried about crime -- >> in the village itself there have been laptops stolen, purses stolen. it's frightening. i don't feel safe coming down to the village by myself. >> reporter: many long time residents appreciated a store employee's efforts to protect customers and try to stop a crime from happening. >> on a day like today when we're honoring dr. martin luther king, a man who broke the rules to do the right thing, you know, this is particularly appropriate that we would be here trying to support somebody who did exactly that. >> we do not have enough police officers patrolling up here in the hills. >> reporter: some montclair residents are even starting a #savetang movement online. >> it's like an explosion on next-door. there are all these posts. people are outraged. this is a guy that works 17 years and later we find out he got fired. >> reporter: as for the employee who was fired, he's at home and unemployed. i talked to him on the phone today. he didn't want to go on camera. he didn't think it would be a good idea because he wants to get his job back. he said in the 17 years he's worked here he's never broken any rules. he just was tired of seeing people shoplifting. in montclair, juliette goodrich, kpix5. food service workers at stanford were wearing stickers to protest working conditions. now they say they've been told to take them off. the stickers say respect and a fair workload. the union says 28 positions have gone unfilled for months and in some cases since 20 since to an. old them to remove the stickers workers say they've had to deal with an increase in their workload and stanford told them to remove the stickers because it was disparaging of stanford and violated terms of their labor contract. >> disparking lotting how? -- disparaging how? by asking to hire people in so they can continue to provide great service to the community? we wish they would have focused all that energy and attention into addressing the staff load issues and the issues we've brought to them going on more than a year. >> so far the university has not responded to our request for comment. president trump is still taking heat for his ugly comments on immigrants, that as the nation remembers martin luther king, jr. kpix5 political reporter melissa caen joins us now with more. >> the timing of some recent controversies either makes it the worst time to be celebrating martin luther king, jr. or maybe the best time. hundreds of haitian americans protested near president trump's mar-a-lago resort today. while his supporters waved flags and yelled for the demonstrators to leave the u.s. >> go back home! >> reporter: tension is spilling over from claims that the president made vulgar remarks about haiti, el salvador and some african nations during a meeting about immigration. >> i am the least racist person you have ever interviewed. >> enough. this is disgraceful. >> reporter: lieutenant governor gavin newsom who is also running for governor joined a martin luther king day parade in san francisco. >> it's just indefensible comments and i think dr. king talked about this a lot. he said you won't remember the opposition. you'll remember your friends who are silent. there's so much complicit in congress it's dumb founding by the republican party that says nothing. it's dumb founding. >> reporter: for some people all this division made today's holiday feel that much more important. martin luther king's daughter bernice king spoke in atlanta today. >> that same love that martin luther king, jr. demonstrates the world needs now more than ever, that love. >> say hi. >> hi. >> say i'm going on the freedom train. >> i'm going freedom train. >> reporter: the freedom train is a martin luther king, jr. day tradition going back over 30 years. it's a trip on caltrain from san jose to san francisco for the full celebration. darron lee and his family made the trip. >> we're trying to remember the memory of martin luther king and everything he done for the african american community, not only that, but the people who helped him get everything accomplished, not just african americans, but caucasians, asians, indians and everything. >> reporter: 950 people rode the freedom train last year and in year the list maxed out at 1,000 200. darren said the world today needs unity. >> everybody coming together in san jose and the bay area, it's showing the world that we can come together. martin luther king, baby. martin luther king junior was >> bernice king also called for people to do 50 acts of kindness between now and april 4th. that's the day in 1968 when martin luther king, jr. was assassinated. she said we need to follow our words with actions. melissa caen, kpix5. a heart stopping catch, a firefighter saves a child tossed from a third floor balcony. >> and beauty ads shown with wrinkles and all, a major chain takes a stand against photoshop. >> closed captioning for this newscast is sponsored by living spaces. firefighter helmet cam video captures the moment a child is apartment [ screaming ] firefighter helmet cam video capturing the moment a child is tossed from a burning apartment building into the arms of a firefighter below. the fire reached 20 units in this complex outside atlanta, but when firefighters got to the scene, there was no time to wait for a ladder. people started dropping babies to the rescuers below. the ladder and have somebody else assist them down, but i got abou here >> the thing is that everybody there knew what they had to do. my plan was to actually get up on the balcony with them so that i could help them get on the ladder and have somebody else assist them down, but i got halfway up there and here comes a baby down to my arms. >> at least 12 people, four adults and eight children, were taken to the hospital. investigators believe it started on an outdoor patio. it's been almost a week since the deadly montecito mudslides. search and rescue efforts are now turning into recovery. 20 people are confirmed dead. four are still missing. crews are scrambling to clear debris before another storm hits this week. now their biggest focus is highway 101, a 7-mile stretch still closed from carpenteria to santa barbara. cars are submerged while crews slowly move through the muck. the highway is used by up to 79,000 vehicles daily. it's unclear when it will reopen. also in southern california a bizarre crash, that looks like a scene from a movie. a white nissan slams into the second floor of this building over the weekend in santa ana. police say that the driver was speeding when his car hit a center median. it launched the car into the air and right into the dental office. police say the driver admitted to being under the influence of drugs. neither he nor his passenger was seriously hurt. cvs is announcing a major change to how you shop for beauty products. do you see a difference? the photo of the woman on the right has molls and wrinkles, but the same woman on the left is without them. the nation's leading drugstore chain will now show shoppers if certain ads have been photoshopped. the new initiative is tied to how girls see themselves. "beaut on the ri >> for us as a big healthcare company with beauty inside, we fell like this was a health issue. -- felt like this was a health issue. in fact, the american medical association has said propagation of unrealistic body imagery is hurting our health. >> cvs will place what's called a beauty mark as what's seen on the right picture to ads not digitally altered. a k-9 police dog can handle a ton of dangerous situations, but breaking in a pair of new shoes is a different story. vacaville police shared this adorable video of k-9 roscoe breaking in a new pair of shoes. the pup flops back and forth, apparently a bit confused with his new kicks. police say the shoes are protective gear when walking over dangerous terrain. tease))) well, his bravery and sacrifice left out of history, a bay area war hero finally gets the recognition he deserves. >> mild today ahead of a cold front which arrives tonight. there's rainfall off to our north and west, the first of three rain chances in the seven- day forecast. we'll time it out for you coming up. sorry. i can't make it. it's just my eczema again, but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you ok? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day. eczema exposed. your eczema could be something called atopic dermatitis, which can be caused by inflammation under your skin. maybe you should ask your doctor? go to eczemaexposed.com to learn more. dozens of people turned out to celebrate a beloved war hero... and to posthumously.... re-name a park in his honor. menlo park this morning dozens of people turned out to celebrate a beloved war hero and posthumously name a park in his honor. >> carl clark died last year at age 100. he was instrumental in world war ii from saving his ship from kamikaze pilots in the pacific, but as kpix5's devin fehely shows us, racism robbed him of official recognition of his bravery for decades. >> we lost over 40 men that day. >> reporter: may 3rd, 1945, for carl clark it was a moment of instinct and uncommon valor, sacrifice and service and courage at large. >> i stared at the pilot as he guided his plane right into our ship. >> reporter: under attack by kamikaze pilots, the uss aaron ward was battered and burning. but despite a broken collarbone, clark grabbed a firehouse designed for a team of four men and single handedly doused the flames threatening the area where the ship's ammunitions were stored. >> had that ammo gone off, not only would the ship have been obliterated, but he would have taken the direct brunt of it. >> reporter: the ship survived the night and at sunrise carl said his captain knelt before him on the deck and thanked him. but when it came time to tell the tale of what happened aboard the aaron ward, carl's name wasn't mentioned once, his heroism effectively erased. >> when he came back to the ship, he told me and the other stewards, he said, "i tried, but they wouldn't even give me a letter. they wouldn't give me anything." >> he made history in his day in his time, but he, because of the color of his skin, we were then a country that wouldn't allow itself to view him as a true hero. >> reporter: for years, decades it seemed carl's story might end there, but the tide of history isn't always tidy. >> it's that american spirit, that american promise. >> reporter: the historic election of the country's first african american president sparked renewed interests in one of history's forgotten heroes. >> i was called boy and all the derogatory names so much until it became an ordinary thing. >> reporter: carl told his story to a documentary filmmaker including the daily indignity of serving alongside men who did not recognize his basic humanity, let alone his heroism. >> simply put, carl clark was and is a hero. >> reporter: this time the story would have a very different ending. january 17, 2012, the secretary of the navy presented carl, then 95 years old, with a medal of commendation, 66 years, eight months and 14 days after the events aboard the aaron ward and the battle for recognition was at long last over. >> in my view he's a hero, but in his eyes he just was a regular citizen doing what needed to be done. >> reporter: in menlo park, devin fehely, kpix5. >> absolutely no doubt about it, mr. carl clark is an american hero. our weather around here tonight will get a little soggy after midnight, 58 degrees with cloudy skies currently in san francisco, see some haze on that camera shot, maybe some low level fog, too, san jose 58, cooling off in concord and santa rosa in the lower 50s. overnight tonight with rain showers moving in, concord, fremont, san rafael 50, santa rosa 45, napa 48. there's the front on approach. it will hit you in sonoma and napa county and points north by midnight tonight. it will be in and out quickly and nothing like the storm last week that dropped 3 inches of rain over 24 hours. this will be in and out in a couple hours. we may get about 0.1-inch of rainfall. it will be rough at the beach, though, until the front leaves tomorrow at 4:00 tomorrow afternoon, rougher than average surf, especially the west facing beaches, high risk of rip currents, swells running 12 to 14 feet, some breakers as high as 18 feet. it's a glancing blow. sometimes we get the jet stream support like last monday where it piles in. this time the front makes it here, but the jet stream energy stays to our north. that is what we are seeing with this system and the next couple systems will be very similar, more of a direct hit in british columbia and the pacific northwest, but it beats no rainfall because we did that in december. now we'll be in between where we get beneficial rain, but no flooding issues. overnight tonight the front is in the bay area about 1 a.m. and all but washed out by 6 a.m. maybe a few sprinkles for the early morning commute and that is it, some clearing in the afternoon. we stop futurecast at 11:00 in the morning with clear skies over the bay area, but here come the next rainmaker arriving thursday morning in the north bay and work its way south. just like the last color palette was more lighter grades of green, lighter precipitation, i expect the same coming up on thursday. futurecast shows the third chance of rainfall arriving on sunday impacting your weekend plans, especially late weekend, sunday afternoon. that one has the highest potential for maybe moderate rain a couple hours. no flooding is expected, but the forecast can be refined. we have three different rain chances to watch over the week, no significant storms, but it will add up to about an inch of rainfall over the next seven days. a weak front tonight with light rain likely and with the second system thursday into friday the snow level drops 3,000 feet which means even mount hamilton, mount st. helena in the bay area could have a little light snow friday once the front moves through. highs tomorrow with morning showers, san jose 62, redwood city 60, tuesday highs san ramon and walnut creek 61, richmond 59 with a few overnight showers. napa, sonoma, novato 60 degrees, clovedale, windsor, lake port upper 50s, dry wednesday, more showers thursday into friday morning. nobody hits 60 over the weekend, chilly with sunday the whether weekend day of the two. that is your kpix5 forecast. >> thank you, paul. coming up his new take on a hymn became a worldwide hit. ♪ oh happy day ♪ . >> remembering the bay area artist who brought gospel to a rock and roll audience. >> on nightbeat at 10:00 they were injured during the violent protest at cal last year, now four bay area residents are suing, tonight why they say the city and university didn't do enough to keep them safe tonight on nightbeat at 10:00 over on our sister station kbcw 44 cable 12. did human error cause these deadly accidents? >> i'm not convinced. >> navy ships don't just crash into supply ships, right? >> reporter: tonight at 11:00 the threat to america's critical gps network. >> this is a major national security issue. it is a major economic issue. >> reporter: how a satellite hack could shut down just about everything. >> it is a single point of failure. >> reporter: an original report tonight at 11:00 on kpix5 news. ♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ all because of you ♪ ♪ edwin hawkins. he died at his pleasanton home tonight we are remembering gospel star and oakland native edwin hawkins. he died at his home in pleasanton early this morning after a battle with cancer. he was 74. >> kpix5's john ramos on the man who brought gospel to contemporary audiences. >> it hit me kind of hard. >> reporter: sitting in his oakland recording studio, bishop james watkins is still trying to accept the fact that edwin hawkins is gone. >> we don't get used to death. we just get over it. >> reporter: hawkins was a church musician in the berkeley oakland area when in 1968 he helped write the song that would make him famous. ♪ oh happy day oh happy day ♪ >> reporter: out of the blue hawkins song oh happy day became an overnight worldwide hit. its simple uplifting so unand message were embraced by a -- uplifting sound and message were embraced by a nation reeling from the vietnam war protests. >> you would hear it at funerals. all the choirs would sing it. little kids were going down the street singing oh happy day. everybody was singing the song. >> reporter: the song was even featured in a theme from the 1993 whoopie goldberg movie sister act 2 and though it was cowritten by singer betty watkins, it was always the charismatic hawkins who was credited with bringing gospel music to a rock and roll audience. >> he brought gospel together, the two worlds came together. they didn't collide. they cross over into each other. >> reporter: though he died this morning from a long illness, edwin hawkins legacy is secure. he will always be remembered as a man who brought a happy day to a nation in crisis. john ramos, kpix5. >> great song, wonderful voice, too. have a good night. >> good night. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: how you all doing? thank you. thank you so much. thank you, friend... thank you, folks. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheering and applause] we got a good one for you today, folks. returning for their second day from stone mountain, georgia, it's the champs. it's the crockett family. [cheering] and from manchester, vermont, it's the mulroy family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody might drive out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] hey, let's go meet the mulroy family. [cheering and applause] hey, rosemarie. rosemarie: how are you? steve: how are you? rosemarie: i'm good. steve: all right. rosemarie, introduce everybody. rosemarie: ok, so this is my brother thomas. he thinks he's the stud of the family. steve: yeah. rosemarie: but brian contests that. he think he's actually the stud. brian: that's right. rosemarie: paul totally claims that he's the stud of the family. paul: i know i am. rosemarie: but we all know that the true stud in our family is our dad. [cheering and applause] [rosemarie laughing] paul: yeah! steve: you're like an old player, man...hey, let's get it on. come on. let's go. give me rosemarie. give me everett. ["family feud" theme plays] [steve chuckles] top 8 answers on the board. we asked 100 married men, name

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