griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. one key race in the bay area is the mayor's race in oakland. it's crowded and the comply indicated voting system means there will be no final tally tonight. the race to be oakland's mayor has 15 candidates but five have separated from the pack. we caught one candidate libby schaaf earlier today at the polls. >> thinks an exciting election for us here in oakland. this is an exciting election. there are a lot of local issues. >> reporter: yesterday was the final showdown between the top contenders and they wasted no time bringing it on. >> we have one city in oakland that has incredible opportunity and another city where we have not invested very much at all. >> i'm tired of people asking me whether or not i feel safe living in my city. >> libby said would you hire a doctor who didn't know how to operate? would you continue to hire a doctor to do surgery when they failed in the past? >> i really am the only person up here who has worked in every neighborhood in the city. >> reporter: but don't expect to find out the next oakland mayor tonight. oakland's rank choice system allows the voter to select up to three candidates in order of preference when marking ballots. it's meant to eliminate runoffs. but all those extra votes take extra time to count. >> for a final tally, probably next week. >> reporter: voters in voters in san jose will elected a new mayor, cortese and sam liccardo are contending. we caught up with liccardo this morning as he voted. >> i'm thrilled that we're at the end of this campaign. i think we have all done a great job getting out there and talking to voters. i'm confident we'll prevail. >> reporter: he supports cutting costs. his opponent cortese says budget cuts are to blame for an ex-bus of cops from the police department. -- an exodus of cops from the police department. in the race for governor a poll found 42% of voters are not even aware governor jerry brown is running for re- election. and only 20% could name brown's republican opponent neel kashkari. now to the congressional race in the silicon valley. it was tight heading into today's voting. incumbent mike honda made the rounds last night. challenger ro khanna made calls with volunteers. the final polls before election day show the race to be tied. the gap between them closed over the past months. today's turnout could be the lowest ever for a general election in the state of california. a new field poll predicts 46% of registered voters will cast ballots. the current record low was set back in 2002 when just 50.5% actually voted. just 25% turned out in this year's june primary. and making voting more difficult, some counties are having problems on the internet. this is a look at voting in walnut creek this morning. the website for the contra costa county registrar has been down all day making it harder for voters to get information on where to cast ballots. the registrar says people can still get it from their sample ballot or by calling the registrar's office. >> the third option is just to use a search engine and enter -- find my polling place. there are a number of options online other than our website to find your polling place. >> the contra costa site is run by a company from florida and it's not clear when it will be up and running again. just a reminder if you haven't headed to the polls already, although voters are not required to show identification at polling places in california, it's a good idea to bring identification anyway just in case there's a discrepancy. if you don't have a driver's license, a sample ballot or utility bill would work. the u.s. senate up for grabs. republicans are trying to edge out democrats in nine states. polls suggest gop will gain enough seats to take over the senate majority, mitch mcconnell becoming the majority leader. low turnout may change the outcome. >> if the number of moderates is low, then people got sick of it and said, i'm going to do something else other than vote. >> control of the senate may not be determined tonight. final results out of alaska, colorado and iowa may come in later and races in georgia and louisiana may end up in runoffs. scott pelley has you covered this evening with the "cbs evening news" election coverage starting at 7:00 and 10 p.m. and local results on the bay area nightbeat at k bcw and kpix 5 news at 11:00. today the state will release numbers on how much water individual californians are using. for the first time state water resources control board will go public with per capita data. it's being used to determine which communities are conserving the most. officials say water use varies widely from 50 to 500 gallons per day. for the second day in a row, a memorial service is being held for a slain police officer. >> detective michael davis out of placer county sheriff's department was killed during a six-hour shooting rampage last month. sean bennett reports from today's ceremony in roseville. >> reporter: a lot of heavy hearts showed up here at this church in roseville to pay their respects for the fallen placer county sheriff's detective michael davis, jr. a small procession did leave the chapel on vernon street in downtown roseville making it to the west side of town here where it was streets that had people lining them show their support. firefighters draping flags on their fire trucks over freeway passes. police officers lining the streets. all to pay their respects for this fallen detective who died in the line of duty a couple of weeks ago. here's reaction from the placer county sheriff's department. >> um, it's shocking to me, it's amazing because we have never had this happen in our career at the sheriff's office. we have never lost of our own. to see the outpouring, we had no idea people want to support us in the smallest ways, coffee, fundraisers, people in the united states -- one man $10,000 directly to the family. it's so heartening at the sheriff's office. we can't believe it. >> reporter: detective davis is survived by his wife and four children. on the day detective davis died, it was 26 years to the day that his father michael davis, sr., died in the line of duty. in roseville, sean bennett, kpix 5. >> and the suspect, 34-year-old luis bracomonte faces charges. san jose police are investigating a deadly car crash. the car was southbound on the almaden expressway when it hit the curb at the hillsdale off- ramp and flipped. the driver was ejected and died at the scene. no one else was in the car at the time. police are checking to see if speed, drugs or alcohol were factors in the crash. prop 45 could change the cost of health insurance. it's one of the most expensive fights on the ballot today. who has a stake in the final result? we'll tell you. >> and pop star taylor swift is known for her breakups and makeups. how her latest one could change the music industry. that's coming up at 12:20. >> hi, i'm meteorologist lawrence karnow in the kpix 5 weather center. lots of sunshine out there now but we could see some temperatures near 80 degrees this week. we'll tell you when coming up. ,, ,, hey john, check it out. whoa! yeah, i was testing to see if we really can turn any device in your house into a tv. and the tablet worked just fine. but i wanted to see if the phone would work as well. so i shrunk sharon. every channel is live just like on tv. but it's my phone. it's genius. shh! i'm watching tv. tiny sharon is mean. i'm right here. watch any channel live on any device around your home. download the xfinity tv app today. , lawrence. and a rather quiet day on wall street today. no monster swings but it's in green territory and we'll take that up 18 points at this hour with a little more than -- i don't know, 45 minutes or so to go. in trading. >> sounds good. sound good. i'm looking -- i'm looking, do you have your i voted sticker? >> not yet. i have to get it done. what a nice day. no reason not to get out there and vote. lots of sunshine. no rain to worry about. looks like it's going to be a gorgeous day. a little chilly to start this morning but now plenty of sunshine as high pressure takes over and it looks like it's sticking around here for the better part of this week. out over san jose right now just a few high clouds in the distance looking good. the temperatures up to 68 degrees in livermore. 63 in san francisco. and 62 degrees in san jose. these temperatures this afternoon on average usually in the 60s and low 70s, today above average up to 6 degrees. tomorrow, even warmer than that. this ridge will continue to strengthen here in the next couple of days so that's going to keep the rain track well to the north. don't have to worry about rain until next week about wednesday, when we start to talk about the possibility of some showers. out the door we go. this afternoon, well, the air quality suffering with high pressure overhead trapping some of the pollutants down near the surface. still good quality in the east bay and south-central bay. all right. computer models showing you mostly clear skies in the afternoon, occasionally some high clouds over and into tomorrow, looking at some beautiful weather maybe a weak offshore wind, and that's going to loud temperatures to, what up further by tomorrow -- to allow the temperatures to warm up further by tomorrow afternoon. 71 degrees in san jose today, 71 sunnyvale, 69 san mateo. east bay temperatures up in the mid-60s in the warmest spots there and inside the bay 68 degrees in san francisco. 70 in berkeley. and 74 degrees in sonoma. your sunset time is at 5:08. sunrise tomorrow 6:39. over the next couple of days, plenty of sunshine. tomorrow getting near 80 degrees. i wouldn't be surprised if we saw a couple of spots reach that. cooling down thursday and friday, warming up again over the weekend, cooling back down on monday so enjoy the next five to seven days. looks like lots of sunshine, very mild temperatures. elizabeth, i know you love that. and then the middle of next week, maybe some rain. >> but i know we need the rain, too. so i don't want to get any haters out there. rain and sunshine, like it all. all right, thank you, lawrence. >> you're welcome. back to election day one of the hottest ballot issues proposition 45. it would give the insurance commissioner power to veto health insurance rates that he thinks are too steep. the latest poll showed support had dropped to 30%, no votes 42%, 28 undecided. compare that to this summer when support was at 69%. no votes were 16% and 15% were undecided. con sometimer advocates trial -- consumer advocates and others support prop 45. it gives two of the largest health companies kaiser and nancy pelosi. >> as a consumer you have to look at this and think what are they so afraid of what is going to happen in their estimation that warrants this kind of extraordinary expense to defeat this measure? >> the no campaign has spent more than $50 million. 35 states give the insurance commissioner the power to deny insurance rate increases and prop 103 already gives california's commissioner power to reject auto and property insurance rates. well, two years ago a lot of people including the mayor of san jose predicted an economic doomsday. the minimum wage were to go up. coming up, how the numbers professor them wrong. >> and we want to invite all you pet lovers, send us your questions about their health and well-being. just email [email protected] or on our facebook page, and we'll have our pet expert give you an answer every friday right here at noon. we'll be right back. whether to ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, what i like about this stew is a nice fettucini with grape tomatoes and we love using garlic with pasta. it's easy to use in so many ways. >> we have the tomatoes just barely cooked not too much. now, could you finish this off? just a little bit of parsley on top. and you have to keep stirring it because we didn't put the sauce in completely al dente, just about 70% done. you add in oil and pasta water as you cook it which is going to continue to cook that pasta. >> red pepper flakes and then -- it's fabulous. i'm going to plate this right here. put the sauce on top. look at that. stephanie, look how beautiful this looks. four or five ingredients, a few steps. voters in oakland and san francisco will decide whether to raise the minimum wage. >> san jose voters decided to do it a couple of years ago. kpix 5's kiet do takes a look at how it has affected workers and businesses. >> reporter: it's been two years since san jose voted to increase its minimum wage to $10 an hour. and san jose state professor scott meyers lipton who students came up with the idea is not one to rub it in. >> minimum wage did not hurt the economy. in fact, it pumped, we estimate, over $100 million into the economy. >> reporter: they held a press conference two years ago claim if the minimum wage went up, san jose would lose 2800 jobs. but the numbers are in and they tell a different story. unemployment dropped from 7.6% to 5.2%. the number of businesses grew from 75,000 to 84,000. average employee hours remained con stand around 37 -- constant around 37 hours. >> things in san jose have gone pretty much as expected. business growth is still robust. restaurant growth has been robust and we have seen a small increase in restaurant prices, a little less than 2%. >> reporter: the san jose downtown show, says the improving economy nullified those doomsday predictions. >> the great recession ending and the comeback of the economy, really made it much ado about nothing. >> reporter: speaking of doomsday scenarios, mayor chuck reed said back then enforcing the new minimum wage would cost $600,000. >> so i'll have to decide, shall i take it from the police department, shall i take it from the library? shall i take it from the community centers? >> reporter: in fact, education and enforcement of the new minimum wage has cost the city about $57,000. >> well, our opponent said the sky would fall. >> reporter: he said it's easy to see why the minimum wage movement is catching on. >> regular people without power a chance to be involved in the economic decisions of our society. >> reporter: with san francisco considering $15 an hour, can san jose be far behind? natasha makes $10.15 as a waitress and says a raise means she could afford to go back to college. >> that would be awesome. i could save more money or spend money on myself every once in a while. >> reporter: mayor reed said he was unavailable for an interview but issued a written statement saying the voters of san jose spoke on the measure and the role of the city now is to implement the initiative. we are doing that. kiet do, kpix 5. >> san francisco and berkeley looking to pass the first soda taxes in the u.s. today. it would add 2 cents on all the sugary drinks in san jose. in berkeley it would be one- cent an ounce. backers say medical costs for obesity have soared to $190 billion a year. he is one of the most liberal talk show hosts but some cal students are saying bill maher is not welcome. he has a message for them. >> if you have a consumer problem or question, call our hotline at 888-5-helps-u. volunteers are there right now. invisible parasite on your computer-- tracking ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, everything you do. who's using this "super cookie" a coming up at 5:00 it's an invisible parasite on your computer tracking everything you do. who is using this super cookie and why there is no way to get rid of it. that story and more all coming up tonight at 5:00. bill maher responding to a student petition circulating at uc-berkeley to disinvite him as the commencement speaker. it's because of comments he made about muslims. he said the students are missing of the message here that it's important to be able to debate hot button issues and points to a religious scholar who often likes to be on his show although he disagrees with maher's views. >> if even my most respectable critic who is a muslim says this, what leg does this "protest" have to stand on?! he and i disagree on some stuff but he is always welcome on this show. that's how it's done, kids! >> maher says he will appear at cal unless he thinks it could distract from the students' graduation. a 6-foot statue of an iphone has been taken down in russia because the ceo of apple is a homosexual. this is it at a university in st. peter'sering bug. it's to protect minors from homosexual propaganda. and until yesterday, taylor swift's shake it off was the most popular track on spotify. not anymore. the pop star had all her music pulled from the music streaming service. swift released her latest album "1989" last week and it's on track to sell more than a million copies. with declining digital music sales, swift's move goes against where the industry is headed. in a statement, spotify said it hopes swift changes her mind. the service also noted its shares nearly 70 -- it shares nearly 70% of profits with the "music community." keep it here on kpix 5 for all your election coverage today. scott pelley anchors the cbs news election coverage at 7 and 10. local results on the bay area nightbeat at k bcw and kpix 5 news at 11 with 30 minutes of commercial-free campaign coverage. liz and ken will be taking good care of you all night long. >> elizabeth cook. >> i'm out of here! [ laughter ] >> we are. >> nice day. we have to vote. that's right. >> that's right. have a good afternoon. love that sunshine. how about that? >> beautiful. captions by: caption colorado [email protected] ,, >> liam: hey. hi. >> hope: hi. >> liam: uh, sorry, i didn't mean to interrupt. i can -- >> hope: no, you didn't. um... sorry, do we have a meeting scheduled that i -- >> liam: no, no, no, no, no. no, no, no. i-i -- um...no. >> hope: oh. you're here to see ivy. >> liam: [ chuckles ] >> ivy: dad? >> john: oh, my little lamington. how did you get in my igloo? >> ivy: hey, hey, hey. wake up. >> john: oh, hey. >> ivy: hey! >> john: a dream -- a wonderful dream. >> ivy: oh, dad. >> john: oh, sweetie, how are you? >> ivy: i'm good. someone told me you were coming into town. >> john: yeah. just heading up to oregon. >> ivy: oh, yeah.