trailer. an officer spotted what looked like a gun, released his canine and open fire. >> shots fired. >> shots fired. stop. >> it was about 12 shots. i want back and forth. >> reporter: how was he holding the weapon? in a way that the officer felt fear for his life? >> we don't know. the officer is on administrative leave right now. he will be interviewed tomorrow. >> reporter: along the path, we found two vehicles with bullet holes and broken glass. the suspect ran around the block right past the home of thguy running. somebody was in the back, chasing. >> reporter: they caught up to the suspect, opened fire again and hit him. the suspect collapsed in this driveway and died. >> man down! man down? >> we got a suspect down. >> reporter: footage has been handed over to oakland police. san leandro police said it is unclear if the suspect returned fire. >> we don't know the exact events. like i said we are waiting on oakland to do their investigation, examined the evidence and let us know. >> reporter: remember the canine that was released after the initial crash? his name is kane and he is a 2- year-old who took off running during the chaos and was missing for about eight hours. it turns out, he walked back towards san leandro were neighbors recognized him more than a mile and a half away. >> he was any are just sitting there. s po up. up and called his obvioue he stuck around. we waited for an officer to show up and loaded him in the car and brought him here. he has a new dog. he is a rookie. yes, he is. he does what rookies do. >> reporter: in oakland, kiet do, kpix 5. a lawsuit has been filed over a deadly police shooting. attorney john burris says the officers violated the rights of sean monte rosa and his relatives. he was shot and killed in june after they officer fired a rifle through the windshield of a moving unmarked police vehicle. command staff should have known that he had a history of using excessive force. today, his sister spoke in favor of legislation geared towards making it easier for victims' relatives to receive compensation. >> we are thankful for this lot and to be a part of it. we would like to say thank you to you all for doing this. this will help a lot of families. >> the authors say thethrsof it kind. at noon, an annual protest moves online. they speak out against the atomicro memories virtually. >> suddenly i realized that, why did the good people like my mother and sister have to die and good for nothing, i am still alive. i was a 8 month old baby when the bomb was dropped. >> a wnsid remo to duto covid-19. a bell tolled at a:15, the time the bomb was dropped, killing an estimated 140,000 people on august 6, 1945. nearby, lanterns released into the water in front of the local dome. righinstigators are trying determine if negligence was a play during the deadly explosion. officials are under house arrest while the government looks into why more than 2700 tons of ammonium nitrate or stored at the port for six nearbyfire is said to have ignited the material and caused that big blast. the death toll is 135 people killed and 5000 people hurt. now to the coronavirus. the central valley is one of 10 areas cited by the white house task force as an area of concern right now. in a call, dr. deborah birx less the central valley, portland, omaha, boston, chicago, detroit, and washington, d.c. in the wake of that party in hollywood hills, the mayor of los angeles has announced a crackdown. the city will cut off power and water to properties that host large gatherings. the white house is slamming facebook and twitter for deleting a post by president trump. >> it is very selective shadow banning, the removal ets made twitter the most popular of all who has over 200 million followers on all platforms. >> this is the first time facebook has removed a post by the president calling it harmful misinformation. twitter froze the campaign account demanding it delete the tweet with this video. >> if you look at children, children are almost -- and i would almost say definitely, but almost immune from this disease. >> the cdc says 250,000 children have been infected. studies show they recover better than adults but they can spread the virus to he . t trump emphasized that children aren't as impact as part of his push to reopen schools which he says is critical for the economy. as many district start to start online, one big eson isnou to online instruction but there are downsides. dr. emily says new technology could create some learning barriers. >> sometimes when students seem to be struggling with the content they have been assigned, it could be just a lack of understanding about how to interface with the computers that they have or that the time of the online nature of the curriculum. that is important to understand and identify is that the content knowledge or are they just having trouble interfacing with this new technology. >> as for other age groups, this is the time to reinforce expectations. for example, discuss when it is appropriate to be on devices and when it is not. discuss personal information and to engage in responsible technology. with new technology comes new responsibility. for some advice on how to do this, go to cbssf.com/learn to ask less the exclusive guide. tomorrow morning, hall with this era of distance learning impact your child's future? we wrap up the special coverage rate your kpix 5. a live look now it capitol hill where the senate is delaying the start of the august recess as lawmakers try to reach an agreement on the coronavirus relief package. republicans are at odds with democrats over an extension of unemployment benefits among other issues. the government announced 1.2 million americans filed new unemployment claims last week. that is down from the previous week. there are still 60 million americans receiving benefits. stocks are making modest gains despite the unemployment ret dois abou still ahead,teeing off. the pga championship underway in the bay area. plus, we are keeping you in your lane. is that driver assistance in car is really helping? and we have gotten the marine layer back to one tiny little patch right here. it's at the golden gate bridge, going up to marin. it is sunshine for everyone else. that m johnson & johnson is the latest to reach a deal with the government on a potential coronavirus vaccine. it says it will create and deliver 100 million doses of the vaccine under development. heads up, if you have travel plans united airlines is tightening the mass policy. starting tomorrow, they're banning the use of face coverings that have an opening or vent in the area that covers the nose or mouth. if a passenger revives without a mask, they willdisple e. d don't often work perfectly. aaa evaluated five systems and found issues came up every eight miles on average. most of those problems had to do with keeping a vehicle in a lane and not getting too close to guard rails. aaa found systems can disengage with little notice. more than 90% of new cars have at least one feature to help maintain lane position, speed, and distance from other cars. aaa did not evaluate tesla this time. the first round of the pga championship is underway at harding park this afternoon. without spectators, brooks koepka is aiming for historic three pete. meanwhile, tiger woods arrived to tee off and show off. he nailed it. he has won four times. be sure to check out the kpix 5 special tonight at 7:30. you can watch the 2020 pga championship live all weekend long at the website, kpix.com. time for a check of the weather. >> we were hearing from the golfers, tiger, and the rest of the guys, and they were so taken by how great it was out there yesterday for practice. they were worried about the marine layer. we are going to have to deal with it. yesterday was an exception. it was an exceptionally bad. now, the course sits right on the coast. even today and the weekend, there will be some clouds. it's not going to be as bad as yesterday. by 3:00, sunny with temperatures in the mid-60s. the big issue is going to be ng win 20 les per is the view gate bridge. this is the only camera i've got right now where i can show everywhere else it is sunny. there is just one little patch of marine layer from the golden gate and working north up the marin coast. it is clear looking east. beautifully sunny in san jose. sunny looking back at the city skyline. 75 in concord. that was your daytime high yesterday. you still have four hours to go before we get to the highs. we have a bit of warm-up here. if you look at how this plays out, this is not going to be an equal opportunity warm-up. look at concorde in livermore, 16 and 15 degrees warmer today than yesterday. in the bay, oakland, san jose, san francisco, warming up 5 to 8 degrees. not as drastic. the thing about being in the immediate bay, it is still going to be windy once we get into the afternoon. that will make the temperatures feel even cooler than they might seem. the marine layer comes back later. you will have plenty of sunshine. let mee i just spotlighted the select group around the bay. here is thursday. for thursday afternoon, today, it is 79 in san jose. 79 in palo alto as well. 73 in union city. the far east bay, back into the mid and upper 80s. 84, livermore. walnut creek is going to 84. san leandro, 70. mid to upper 80s for santa rosa as we saw. mid-80s in mendocino county. in the seven-day forecast, the weekend is when the 90s come back. we started the warming trend today but it will keep going right on through the weekend. mid-90s, plenty of sunshine. we will come back down for next week. if you're in the bay, cruise control starting today. not going to notice a loys. back to you. >> thank you. and oakland native is teaming up to handle back plaques for students. they lined up this morning to receive the supplies. this is happening four days before the new school day begins. families from 10 schools are eligible. the giveaway continues until 3:00 this afternoon. this is one example of how the bay area is better together. check out more positive stories at kpix.com/together. you can send your ideas as well at. you can watch the young and the restless here on kpix 5 followed by the news at noon. they sighed need and got a solution. how a college student ishelping to protect the coronavirus front line. college students are in urgent need and they created a solution. we see the jefferson award winner. >> reporter: brandon started making fascias in his garage to protect relatives and frs fromo then a phone call changed everything. >> hello? yeah, this is stanford. we need about 300 face shields. we heard that you make them. okay. okay so that's when it started. >> reporter: they have given away hundreds for free to protect hospitals and community groups. working with you cfs he changed his design to make them lighter and more flexible. he is also making face shields for children with special needs. with his parents, he counted infuse supporting adults with different abilities and he understands they often need more durable equipment. >> drew tried to flex it or tear it up. time to get a new one. they cracked in half. >> reporter: 30 went to friends of children with special needs which serves adults with disabilities. the program manager is grateful. >> i think this is the labor of love. it is handmade. it is very easy and comfortable for others. >> reporter: pauline vinson degrees. her 12-year-old son kept it on during their airplane trip to a medical appointment. easy the shields really help. >> reporter: each shield takes more than two hours to produce using 3-d printers and materials funded by donations. now he is taking orders from urney. and reflec >> it has taught me that one person can make a huge difference if they make the first step. >> reporter: this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to brandon. >> he is working on designing more efficient fascias for different uses for example, special sizes for kids. you can nominates-year-old local hero online at kpix.com/- year-old. coming up, serious cash for the gaming industry. the big boost for nintendo. remember, kpix 5 has a new app. it gives you 24/7 ac coming up at 5:00, workers hired back to be laid off again. the growing fears for the unemployed that they may neve get their jobs back. that story and more 5:00. we have this one persistent patch of the marine layer hugging the golden gate bridge. ywhere eat iloin like that sunshine in the south bay and sunshine over the west of the city facing the bay. mid 70s inland. san francisco, 68. everyone will notice the warm up today. let me show you the seven-day forecast. thursday, upper 80s for daytime highs. it was mid 70s yesterday. mid-90s this weekend. >> all right. nintendo earned $1.4 billion with more people staying home. it is a 428% surge mipiesof s simulation game, animal crossing new horizons. i remember when it was mario brothers and documents. long time ago. that is it for kpix 5 news at noon. remember, we are on 24 seven now on cbs5 and straming on cbsn bay area. we will see you again at 5:00. have a [upbeat music] ♪ today was the day that i put everything in perspective. ♪ ♪ i fell asleep but when i woke up. ♪ (boy) hi, do you want to share my sandwich? (vo) good feeds our connections. good feeds us alrmel nural e lunch meats. ♪ a ile, amelia. uh, it's fine. it's fine. kelly's napping, and, uh, i got some things to do. it's all right. okay. okay. bye-bye. [ grunts ] ahh. [ phone rings ] hey, dad. >> ridge: hey. just checking to see how you're doing. >> steffy: uh, yeah, i'm good. i'm good. i'm just waiting on amelia. she's stuck in traffic. >> ridge: so you're alone right now? how does that make sense? i'm coming over there right now. >> steffy: what, are you gonna take a boat?

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