on time. so we get a few stragglers. >> after massive voting, ian's political fortunes will be decided by postal stragglers and those who wandered in at the last minute. it may seem like a lot for a political newcomer to handle, but ian says after the last few weeks, he feels like a seasoned veteran. >> i now have the full feeling of having lost and having one. so i get them both. i'd be happy just have the answer by now. in sausalito, john remus, kpix 5. >> and may get that answer wednesday when the county says it's going to report the outcome of the provisional ballot count, but they say anything arriving by mail with a valid postmark can still be counted as late as friday. a push to protect california workers during covid- 19. in a letter to cal osha, new workplace standards were outlined. among them, free testing for employees and free ppe where needed. training on prevention measures, allowing for employee participation and identifying and notifying workers who may have been exposed to covid-19. the cal osha standards board is expected to meet on thursday. there's a new program aimed at getting new hard to get teachers to stay put by helping keep a roof over their head offer stipends to teachers and discounted housing to those in the residency programs. the aim is to help recruit and retain educators while also immersing teachers in the communities where they work. >> in stem, and special ed, these are areas where it's been extremely difficult, with the low rate of pay that teachers are subjected to to attract and retain great teachers in these very difficult jobs. >> so far, six teachers are living in the subsidized apartments and one is receiving that statement. is california's coronavirus outbreak continues to worsen, a second public health crisis is now emerging. there's evidence patients are delaying routine cancer screenings. the result? doctors are detecting later stage disease. >> several patients that i can think of, who have had this same scenario play out. >> having to treat women with advanced stage breast cancer breaks my heart. >> reporter: to watch our original report, covid and the cancer crisis tonight at 11:00. san jose man who was injured by police while allegedly assaulting officers during a protest will not face charges. the violent clash was captured on body can video. the encounter between david monica and officers happened during george floyd protests back in may. in the video, he is seen approaching officers and grabbing at the baton. other officers quickly took him to the ground to subdue him. during the struggle, he says he was hit in the neck and suffered a shattered knee. santa clara county district attorney tells kpix 5, they will not file charges against barca. closing arguments today in the trial of the suspected norcal . 60-year-old roy waller is charged with 46 accounts with the rapes of 9 women. if convicted, he faces life in prison. rescued hiker literally brought back from the dead when his heart stopped for 45 minutes. incredible recovery. and the change coming to orio that many say was a long time coming. coming up no 6:00, the long room is shutting down. we take another step today. tonight, the accusations of slowly poisoning surrounding communities. plus in san francisco, a new covid test site opens tomorrow. these sites are getting by harnessing california's abundant wind and solar energy, we have the power to take on climate change. use less from 4 to 9 pm to keep california golden. try nature's bounty sleep 3 a unique tri layer supplement, that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty we are getting our first live pictures from the ground of the shooting at a home depot in san jose. this is on capital expressway near highway 87. we are told there is one victim with non-life-threatening injuries. the police response, as you can see right there is however impacting traffic in the area. if you are looking to drive around that area, you want to avoid that particular spot. cosco is tightening its restrictions amid the surging coronavirus cases, so from now on, all shoppers must be wearing a face mask or shield. no exceptions. before this, some people could be excused from the rules if they had a health or medical condition. the store updating his policy today. to protect its customers and its employees. only children two years and younger are exempt. walmer is making changes of its own. the chain has officially counting its numbers to stay around that 20% capacity mark. meanwhile, some grocery store chains are bringing back limits on things like toilet paper and hand sanitizer. zoom announcing a thanksgiving gift to all. the company will lift its 40 minute time limit for free video calls. it's in an effort to allow families who spend more virtual time together. it's only happening from midnight on the 26th to 6 a.m. the next day. operation santa is going digital as well. the u.s. postal service program fulfills wish lists for needy families and children. now, for the first time, would be gift givers can adopt families online. kids can address their letters and list to santa at 123 elf road north pole 88888 and you can help out santa and adopt a letter starting december 4. and because santa is gluten free, oreos are going gluten- free. i'm so happy about this. nabisco says the new variety will be here january. next year, santa. they will look very much like the regular oreos, but they will have white packaging and according to multiple food sites, they will come in their standard as well as the double stuffed virgin the double stuffed tesla is doing the s&p 500 next month. they will be one of the top 10 companies upon entry. tesla shares jumped nearly 8% and have gained about 388% so far this year. it is also the largest company ever to be added to the s&p 500. four echelons above spacex rocket are getting ready to dock with the international space station. they became the first ever nasa crew to be sent into orbit on a full mission by spacex. now they are expected to dock about 8:00 tonight after the 27 hour journey. one of those astronauts, victor glover is from southern california. >> and as jeff newman reports, he is making history of his own. >> reporter: today, victor glover gave us a tour of the spacex crew dragon capsule during its rendezvous with the international space station. >> we enter resilience through this site hedge. >> reporter: he went on to kel paul before joining this historic mission. daniel walsh is glover's former engineering advisor. >> i'm just so pleased that victor could be on the crew. it really brings the u.s. back to space in a meaningful way. >> reporter: glover was also part of the cal poly resident team. last week, as he watched the spacex lunch with his wife. >> it brought tears to my eyes, both of us were immuno, wiping our eyes and just sort of joyful for victor to go through that. and only for that, but for our country. >> reporter: glover is the first black astronaut to work on the international space station for a long-term mission. >> it is important to have kids who look like mere look like i looked when i was younger see someone that they can relate to that would. >> reporter: he is also married with four daughters. >> i can't over emphasize what a great man he is. >> reporter: after cal poly, glover joined the navy where he became a commander in test pilot, which led to the astronaut corps in 2013. >> astronauts can only get -- once they reach space. in glover and the rest of the crew are already on the iss. they are expected to spend six months in space. now to the incredible recovery of a hiker who got lost in washington state's mt. rainier national park. michael lapinski was out exploring 90s ago, when he got caught in freezing whiteout conditions. that's the last he remembers in a day later, a navy helicopter found him unconscious and airlifted him to the hospital. his heart -- until two days after that, his nurse finally got a response. in he opened his eyes and i was like oh, crap. that was crazy. and i said michael, are you with me? and he turned and nodded his head, like of course i making you one. why would you answer that question? >> michael, what are you thinking? >> i love all of it. i was very happy to see that everybody here was beyond caring and just amazing. >> reporter: he was asked if he will ever go hiking again in the 45-year-old said yes. but he will be more careful next time. >> much more careful. new video out of italy showing the moments of a powerful explosion on top of the volcano. the eruption sent massive plumes of smoke into the air. streams of water running down the mount. look at that. the event captured by surveillance cameras. located in the southern island near the coast of sicily was one of the most active volcanoes on earth. in the new cbs monday night lineup premieres tonight. morning anchors -- have a sneak peek. >> it's the return of your favorite monday night shows. we've got a behind the scenes preview. >> it all kicks off at 8:00 with the neighborhood. >> we are so happy to be back. yay! the butler's and johnson's unite when in term -- a member of their community is a victim of racial injustice. >> without taking the sincerity away, that we are talking about, we make them laugh. >> reporter: it's followed by all parts of the shoulder, a love story about a compression businessman who unexpectedly falls for his cardiac nurse. >> it starts where they left off >> we are going to shock you, challenge you, and entertain you. definitely in a state of medical -- you are going to see her very uncomfortable this season, which is very exciting. wrapping up at 10:00, major surprises coming in season 5. i'm not spilling any secrets, but he does embrace a post covid world. >> a great monday night lineup with two sitcoms into legal dramas. >> it all starts at 8:00 with the neighborhood. all rise at 9:00 and bowl at 10:00. i'm sold. they all look good. it's a perfect time. so many of us are staying at home these days. and also, the weather is forcing us all indoors. >> be the case tomorrow. we will see increasing clouds ahead of rain chances moving in on tuesday. but just eighth inning layer of clouds overhead for most of the night. not just rainy, but wendy tomorrow. wind gusts up to 25, 30 miles an hour. especially tomorrow morning when the cold front is moving through. and some showers going to linger in the forecast on wednesday. that's going to be more hit or miss activity and we will see those hit or miss showers midweek. take a look at the rain chances and they are going to go quickly for the north bay. it's going to rain by midmorning. another batch is going to be with us by this time tomorrow. you have the best chance of rain overall in tuesday, so that's what's going to happen. the best chance of rain moves into the city by about late morning. stick around and early afternoon and those rain chances to dwindle as we head to about this time tuesday afternoon and evening. concord sees the best chance of rain, roughly the same timeframe. just because the rain is going to be moving north and south, so you have to wait a little bit longer, but a good chance of rain midafternoon, lingering a little bit longer into the evening. adding up how much rain is going to fall, it's going to be a decent amount. heavier than what we had on friday, but i don't think it's going to be heavy enough to cause any debris flow issues on the various wildfire scars around the bay area. it's something we will keep an eye on tomorrow just to be on the safe side, but rain just over a third of an inch for san jose and that's a decent amount of rain. but this adds up over the next couple of days. not all of this is going to fall tomorrow. we do have that additional surgeons that will be heading our way on wednesday. we will track that with another look at futurecast coming up at 5:30. it's going to be a wintry system. they've got a winter storm warning that goes into effect tomorrow afternoon. this is up there in elevation, but they're talking about a foot to 1.5 feet. some of the highest peaks at two feet of snow. and of course, if you're going to be traveling in that direction, keep in mind is going to be a challenge. four-wheel-drive or those chain restrictions are going to be in effect. high temperatures stay managed to climb up into the 60s and they made it up to 71 degrees. 74 in san jose was a warm spot on the map. just short 70 degrees in concord. currently, still mostly running in the 60s. 66 degrees, a couple degrees cooler downtime. 59 degrees petaluma 57.5 half moon bay. the only locations that have dipped down into the 50s as we head for the rest of tonight. a late morning, temperatures will be in the low to mid 50s which is above normal because of that blanket overhead, except the north bay. temperatures will be very close to what's normal but this time of year. very limited sunshine in the forecast on tuesday. these temperatures that are close to average going to feel a little bit on the cool side. is the low to mid 60s around the south end of the day. further into the santa clara county mostly low to mid 60s for the tri-valley. and your main amounts will be a little bit lighter there as well. later to arrive. low 60s around the bay itself with mostly low 60s for the north bay. rain gets to you faster. temperatures stay cooler. further up, only in the 50s. the same reason, rain is -- lingering showers on wednesday. trying to start the weekend, more clouds than sun a without a chance of -- not going to be brave enough but it's just monday after all. new at 6:00, no appointment available. tens of thousands of our acacia trees are dying and dead in oakland. trying to determine what exactly is killing the trees. >> it's a fairly new form of pathogen, called the statue canker. it originated in italy. >> reporter: scientist cautioned that several other fungi were also identified. neighborhood folks started noticing last summer. maryland roads is 83. she has lived a long time. >> i have noticed because i'm very fire conscious, because these whole hills burned just after year after i moved here in 1960. the whole burned, and fortunately, not one of our houses was destroyed, but it was very frightening to think it could happen again. >> reporter: heading down and chipping the trees could spread the fungus spores. there's no easy or cheap solution. >> we are at the tip of the iceberg on this. this ecological problem, and it's much bigger. >> reporter: scientists agree that more study is needed to formulate the path to deal with this new fungus. >> it's widespread. and we know a little bit, but not a lot yet. >> don ford, kpix 5. now at 6:00, rapidly spreading covid-19 cases. the new prediction that only a certain type of business will survive. plus why the bay area will be one of the first places to get the covid vaccine once it is approved. and kpix 5 has covered -- uncovered an issue with a testing site. people stretching the rules and the resources. restart this evening with the bay area sliding into a major covid lockdown. check out these side-by-side numbers there. they really tell the whole story. last week's numbers on the left and look at how in each category, those stats spike. nearly 9000 new cases and the positivity rate is at more than 4%. this map shows where we stood yesterday. sonoma being the only county in the most restrictive tear. other counties in the orange, even in the yellow tear. and this is where we stand right now. you can see a major setback. the majority of the bay area was pushed back into the purple tear with the exception of marin, san mateo and santa clara counties. >> reporter: the demand to get tested for coronavirus is growing in san francisco and it's even getting harder to book an appointment these days. officials are now looking to relocate a testing site to one of the cities hardest hit neighborhoods. kpix 5 is juliette goodrich live at the alameda farmers market. julia. >> ken, this testing site will be up and running tomorrow. he moved to this location but people are saying why was this not put up months ago? and why are there testing sites across town with people lighting up who are not high priority. san francisco is in the midst of a major surge in -- they are doing more than 57 tests a day and as the numbers ramp-up, officials are worried there sites are going to get jammed up. -- is an essential worker needs to be tested. >> people are list -- risking their lives. one of the busiest test sites in the city has been jammed up by more than just essential workers. or those who have been in contact with someone who has covid. in the city's testing sites are meant for people that are underinsured or have more access to healthcare. and are symptomatic or have had close contact with somebody who has covid. >> we are moving more testing resources where the virus is most concentrated in the city. >> the same day walk up to the testing sites opd