good morning, it is saturday, october 22nd. this was the scene last night near the san jose state campus. students marched to the intersection where their friend died, yesterday morning. they lit candles and gathered to support each other at the scene of a deadly crash. he was riding a scooter to an early meeting when he was hit by a school bus. >> we are all really close to cam. every day, he came to work. he never complained. never questioned anything. he just put his head down and went to work. >> he was an angel on earth, i promise you! >> every day, he would make sure i was good. every single day, he made sure i had something to eat. >> that last student you heard from was camdan's roommate. we spoke with his grieving mother. >> reporter: the victim, camdan mcwright was a running back. the entire team is devastated. they were supposed to meet here and develop a game plan and fly to new mexico on sunday. that game has been postponed. the crash happened when it was still dark. camera video shows him stopping at the intersection. he waited before crossing. it is too graphic to show the unified school district bus running him over. the bus has a green light. >> i just can't imagine our lives without him. >> reporter: his mother is still in shock. the family lives in los angeles county. >> we just love him so much. and such a terrible loss. we just want to be with him and all he ever wanted to do was to be with us. >> reporter: his mom says he was on his way to the football stadium when the bus hit him. >> he did not have any air pods. i know that for a fact, he is were broken. we were going to send him a new parent for christmas. >> approximately 14 or 15 students were on board at the time. no injury to students. >> reporter: san jose gave the running back a full scholarship. the 18-year-old has played football since he was four years old. this is footage of him playing against unlv two weeks ago. >> he always helped the elderly. he was always kind, patient and understanding. >> reporter: instead of flying out for a game, the football grieved. >> it is a tragedy and the team is internalizing the news with grief and shock. >> reporter: the family is not sure how they will move on from this. >> we don't know how we are going to do the holidays because all of our plans were to fly up there for thanksgiving because we knew he could not come home because he had football. >> reporter: camdan mcwright is survived by his mother, father and two older siblings. the family will fly to the bay area on saturday. tran13, kpix 5 . parts of napa and sonoma counties could lose power if the strong winds kick in, this weekend. they could have the power cut prevent wildfires. 6000 customers across the entire watch region could be affected. >> we just need to shut it down during the peak of the storm. >> to see those winds coming in is a real concern for us. >> if shutouts happened, it would be sunday into monday and more than 100 customers could be impacted. it is hard to believe that we were setting high temperature records for high temperatures. it is going to be cool and breezy. the moisture is missing. maybe a few showers for the high sierra and that is about the extent of it. the winds will be the major factor. they really pick up as we head into the afternoon. 20 to 30 mile an hour wind gusts, inland. 30 to 40 miles an hour at the coast. they pick up sunday afternoon. tomorrow's wind gusts are in the 20 to 30 mile an hour range. along the coast, 35 miles an hour. also, enough to elevate the fire threat. temperatures around 50 degrees. those northerly winds are delivering the cool air. temperatures will be mostly into the 60s by noon. a mix of 60s and 70s for high temperatures this afternoon. everyone is below average for late october. police in san jose are investigating another pedestrian accident. this was a hit and run with major injuries. the crash happened at blossom hill road and snell avenue. the crash happened about 7:00 last night. the woman is hospitalized but in stable condition. now to atherton where a mystery has been unfolding in the backyard of a $15 million home. chopper 5 flew over the home, yesterday. an investigator found a convertible mercedes-benz 45 feet deep in the backyard and this is where things get mysterious. the mercedes was actually reported stolen in september of 1992. police are trying to identify the owner but they believe he is dead. investigators are still working to dig the car out but this is what they have found, so far. >> we were able to open up to trunk and there were bags of concrete within the trunk. the top was off of the convertible and we are still working through some logistics in order to tow the vehicle out. >> the home has changed hands two or three times since the 90s and the cadaver dogs have made slight notifications where the car is buried. >> they are going through a landscaping project and it is quite possible it could be a worker who got cut and dripped some blood on the ground. it could be that someone vomited in the area, recently. or someone has been buried there for quite some time. we just don't know what they are reacting to until we discovered it. a statewide fraud. a growing number of cyber criminals going after ebt cards . >> it is the way i survived, right now. >> reporter: she is a disabled single mom his only source of income is public assistance which she receives on an ebt card. >> that is the only way i am able to take care of my bills, my rent, medicine and any extra things i need to take care of me and my son. >> reporter: last month, when she checked her balance, she learned that thieves had taken nearly all of it, almost $700, leaving the resident with just $6.51 to pay her bills. >> i was devastated. i think i was in tears all morning. >> reporter: last month, 16 people were charged with a massive fraud scheme. the crooks created cloned cards and were able to steal hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash benefits. mostly through the use of skimming devices. monroe says her card was never out of her possession. according to these figures from social services, in the month of july of 2021, the state paid out roughly $92,000 in fraud claims to residents receiving ebt. by january, six months later, the monthly dollar amount ballooned to $1.5 million and by july, the state paid out more than $3.8 million to ebt fraud the items. in total, the state lost nearly $24 million to ebt fraud over a 12 month period. cyber security experts say the victims may not aware they have been targeted until it is too late because thieves take a little bit of money at a time. >> it is a profitable enterprise, they will do this frequently. >> reporter: the chief scientist reminds recipients to always verify any communication they receive from someone claiming to be with the state and to monitor their account, daily. monroe did have her funds returned to her and a state spokesperson tells me they are actively working to reimburse victims but the state cautions, if this happens again to a victim within a three-year period, they will not get that money back. christine lazar. restaurant week is underway in san francisco and this time, it is a time when diners can indulge in nearly 200 restaurants and special culinary events. it is meant to spark growth in the local economy. we were at the opening celebration dinner at one market. >> reporter: there are more participating restaurants in restaurant week than ever before. diners can choose from 25% more restaurants that were available last year. the heat is on in the kitchen. and workers are busy preparing caviar, duck breast and a roasted pear dessert and the dining room is livelier than ever at one market restaurant. visiting star chefs , joining mark doman creating a unique four-course meal. >> this gets people down to the financial district and for us, it has always been a plus. [ music ] >> reporter: he said the last time he saw the restaurant this busy was during the holidays, last year. on friday, the mayor greeted diners alongside the da, jenkins. she was committed to making the city particularly, the financial district, more inviting. >> i want all workers who work in the downtown area to come back and to just be reminded as to why they love san francisco so much. our food and wine scene has a lot to do with why san francisco is so special. >> reporter: the organization says many of the newest additions are small mom-and-pop's from chinatown. laura thomas's team's paid special attention. >> there are $45 dinner deals and even $65-$75 deals. you would want to support everybody. the financial district has and hurting. chinatown has been hurting. even union square has been hurting. >> reporter: restaurant week wrs upctober 30th. in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5 . >> for the full list, head to our website at kpix.com . turning a traumatic experience into a possible healing moment. the giveaway for some students affected by last month's shooting in oakland. california reaches a major milestone in unemployment. we have the latest numbers. here is a live look outside. it has been a little over three weeks since students and staff were forced to run for cover. six people were hurt in that school shooting. the students at one of the schools got new backpacks meant to be a pick me up. the principal put out a call for help shortly after the shooting. the local residents answered with labeled bags matching the t-shirts students are already wearing. the idea is to make everyone easily identifiable in an emergency. >> turning a negative situation into a positive outcome with everlasting effects for our youth, to remind them each day that they wear the backpack, that they are important. learning is important, that suppd and thhe is valuabl therere curly students at bay tech middle school and each received the new gear on friday. cool and breezy conditions, this weekend. feeling every bit like fall. the breezy conditions lead to an elevated fire threat. the cool weather is going to continue as we head into next week. the dry weather is going to continue, next week. a couple of sprinkles, out there. we are going to break through to full sunshine. the winds are going to pick up. let's take a look at what that means for the fire danger. fire danger index combines all of the factors, temperature, relative humidity levels, the dryness of the fire fuels and we rank it on a scale of zero to 10. we will be around six or seven by this afternoon, four or five for the inland parts of the east bay. the temperatures drop off and the winds relax but the winds pick up again on sunday. we will be at a five or six on the scale, sunday afternoon. these numbers would be much worse if it were warmer. of the fire fuels have largely dried out from that little bit of rain we had in september. we will hopefully be able to get through the weekend without anything big getting going. there is the cool part of the forecast. about 60 degrees along the coast. with the sun breaking through, you will actually be warmer than the last couple of days. mid-to upper 60s around the peninsula. only 70 for the warm spots. the warmest locations around the bay area into the east bay will be a few degrees below normal. low to mid-70s at the warmest. temperatures around the bay, mid-60s in san francisco. upper 60s for the east bay. at or just above 70 degrees for most inland parts of the north bay. farther north, you are closer to that source and your temperatures will only top out to the 60s for mendocino county. dry next week, there is an outside chance on tuesday and toward the tail end of the week but we are largely looking at a dry forecast as we finish the month of october. the warmest day will be monday but our high temperatures will be below normal. the warmest spots, mid-70s inland at the east bay. california's unemployment rate dipped to 3.9% low in september. the state has added jobs for the entire year. employers added a total of 365 jobs. new data regaining 99%, all the jobs lost during the early stages of the pandemic. kaiser mental health workers have voted to ratify. those striking workers complaining about excessive workloads and long weights for appointments. therapists will now get an extra two hours for critical patient care duties including by phone. kaiser is also committed to hiring more therapists and increasing services at many clinics. the usa women's soccer team just found out two of the countries it will face. that is coming up next year in new zealand. coming up, game two for the warriors. the 49ers are bringing yet another offensive weapon. christian mccaffrey makes a return to the bay area. the warriors are on the road to defend their title, facing the nuggethis time th a ltle more depth on the bench than the golden state trailing by as many as 20. now in the 3rd quarter, steph curry cuts the deficit to seven finishing with 34. under five to go, the fallaway jumper and draws a foul. a little over one minute left. win, 121-111. but wait, 20 seconds to go. dramond and andrew wiggins forced a turnover and jordon poole get the steel and layup to make it a one-point game. an easy bucket for brown. golden state had a chance to tie but klay thompson's three is way off. 128-103. less than a day after being traded to the 49ers, christian mccaffrey arrived in the bay area on friday but san francisco would not confirm whether or not he will play on sunday against the chiefs. whenever he suits up, he should provide a huge boost. already, the trade has given the former stanford star and his new team a shot in the arm. i found out probably five seconds before you guys did and i was ecstatic. >> it really gave the locker room a jolt when he walked in, today. >> it was cool. all the guys hit me up last night when they saw it. i know our team was really pumped about it. >> reporter: the rangers have hired bruce fauci to be the next manager. he left the giants after 13 seasons and three world series titles during his final year in san francisco. he never ruled out one day returning to the dugout. the rangers visit oracle park next august. bob melvin and the padres are in philadelphia for game number three. the bottom of the sixth with two outs. he lines one to right and juan soto cannot make that catch. they leave the series, two games to one . the stage is set for the women's world cup, next summer. it looks like team usa will have an early repeat of the final. the four-time champions will have a rematch with the netherlands. alongside vietnam, that is a fortunate draw for americans. team usa will play all of its group manage matches. if they finish in the top two, they will had to australia. coming up, the january sixth committee issues a subpoena for the former president. and one of his allies gets a prison sentence. a federal appeals court puts president biden -- relief on hold. we will have the latest details. live from the cbs bay area spelling bee oh's, -- a quick look at the weather. it is hard to believe that we were setting high temperature records across the bay area because a dry front spells a whole different pattern for the weekend. cool and breezy. the moisture with the system is missing. maybe a few showers for the high sierra. the winds will be a major factor. they really pick up into the afternoon. 20 to 30 miles an hour and inland. 30 to 40 on the coast. they pick up sunday afternoon, tomorrow, 20 to 30 miles an hour. at the coast, around 35 miles an hour. that is definitely enough to elevate the fire threat. temperatures right now are in the 50s to around 60 degrees. temperatures will be mostly in the 60s by noon, a mix of 60s and 70s this afternoon. everyone is below average for late october. former president trump has been formally subpoenaed to testify before the january 6th committee. the request was delivered in writing, yesterday. steve bannon was sent to prison. radley blackburn has more. >> reporter: a week after they voted to subpoena the former president, the january sixth committee's request is now official. they say the former president must testify either in person or via videoconference and they are requesting documents from the man they argue played a central role in trying to subvert the capitol. the former president could testify in a live hearing. >> we will be prepared if the former president decides to come. and if he puts restrictions on for live testimony, we will be prepared. >> reporter: the committee asking trump for all of his communications by phone, text or message on january the sixth and any information referring to the proud boys or other militia groups. trump's attorneys accused the committee of flouting norms by publicly releasing a copy of the subpoena. >> not so much because he is an ex-president. but because he is still a political figure. >> reporter: steve bannon faces punishment for defying his own subpoena. a judge sentenced him to four months. >> we have a great legal team. there will be multiple areas of appeal. >> reporter: the judge says steve bannon can remain free while that appeals process moves forward. it is unclear what would happen if the former president defies that subpoena. he could fight it in court or simply try to delay it for months. a federal appeals court has blocked president biden's student loan relief program. deborah reports from the white house. >> reporter: the eighth circuit court of appeals has temporarily issued a stay of the forgiveness program which temporarily stops the government from discharging student loan debt. the emergency motion was brought by the attorney general's in missouri and nebraska who claim the forgiveness will hurt the states loan programs. the ruling comes as president biden touts his relief plan at delaware state university, and historically black university in his home state. >> our student loan plan lowers cost for americans during the pandemic to give everybody a little bit more breathing room. >> reporter: applications are already pouring in by the millions. 40 million americans may be eligible to have $10-$20,000 of federal student loan debt wiped clear. >> not a dime will go to the top five incomes. it goes to the people who need it. >> reporter: it will cost the nation roughly $400 billion over the life of the program. republicans are using that price tag to bash biden and democrats on the campaign trail. >> we need to stop spending money that we don't have. the runaway spending is one of the reasons why we have inflation. >> reporter: cbs news, the white house. yesterday, the white house issued a statement saying in part that the latest order does not prevent borrowers from applying for relief. the temporary order does not prevent the government for reviewing applications. police say that six people died in a fire in southern wisconsin and the cause of the fire is part of an active criminal investigation. the fire engulfed an apartment complex. police have not determined what started that fire. multiple fire departments arrived to help evacuate families. no word on whether anyone else was hurt. in a developing story, a bus collided with a truck on a highway killing at least 15 people and 40 more were injured. we are still learning exactly how many people were on that bus. right now, there were reportedly 60 to 90 passengers on board. the bus ran into a stationary truck. the injured passengers have been taken to the hospital for treatment. officials offered their condolences and the local government has already started compensating the families of the big comes. today, russia intensifies missile strikes on water supply systems and other key facilities. ukrainian forces say they have shot down more than 50 team missiles aimed at critical infrastructure. russia is apparently trying to demoralize ukrainian civilians as moscow civilians have destroyed more than one third of the power stations since october the 10th. ukrainian officials will begin implementing power supply restrictions across the country. they also plan to limit the use of streetlights in the southern city of kherson. just told the over the border, they were deployed to europe for the first time since the 1940s. charlie daggett . >> reporter: they are america's go to combat troops. the soldiers of the 101st airborne division, the closest to the fight in ukraine. we join the general and brigadier general on board a blackhawk helicopter where we flew along the coast of the black sea. across those same waters from russian-held territory in ukraine including crimea. >> what are you preparing for? we have two major tasks. to ensure our allies and to deter . >> reporter: fully aware that those adversaries have eyes on everything. >> is that part of it? >> that is a part of it and they know that we are here and ready. >> we are coming within 3 to 3 1/2 miles of the ukrainian border. we are right on the edge of the territory. >> reporter: we reach a forward operating site. we watch forces of the 101st screaming eagles in joint exercises with romanian troops. tanks, artillery open fire with live rounds. a drill designed to replicate the exact battle conditions in ukraine. roughly 4700 soldiers of the 101st have been sent from fort campbell, kentucky, to reinforce nato's eastern flank. >> this is a full deployment. >> this is a combat deployment for us. we understand that we need to be ready to fight, tonight, depending on how the situation escalates. >> reporter: that order includes the black sea right behind us. this is the first time the 101st airborne division has been headquartered here in europe since world war ii. the general told us that symbolism has not been lost. a woman was taken at gunpoint from her home right in the middle of the day. it was a brazen kidnapping in a normally quiet neighborhood and it was apparently planned, deliberately targeting the be victim. the kidnappers through her in the van and began to drive away but halfway through the getaway, sheriff's deputies spotted them. >> so the sheriff's deputy has already gotten off and he is late and his wife is mad at him. he turns on his lights and radios and that he is checking a suspicious vehicle. she was losing consciousness. the van stops. the two men jump out and what happens next shocked everybody. >> you can find out more on the episode that airs on 48 hours tonight at 10:00 on kpix 5 and streaming on paramount+. reports surface that mass layoffs could be coming to twitter. the company is now responded. an effort to clean up the beaches in san mateo county. it could be one of the biggest tech job cuts in years but twitter is denying reports that elon musk is planning massive layoffs as he takes over the company. usk plans to get rid of 75%, 7500 workers. he has one week left to close the deal to avoid a trial in delaware. >> a lot of people on the inside have said this is something that elon musk has talked about and it seems like he is potentially serious about it. he has been adamant about figuring out ways to make twitter more profitable. it is inevitable that regardless of whether or not this deal goes through, it seems there will be changes and staff will be cut back. e has documents that ter plans to cut costs anyway by $800 million worth and the potential layoff would be another big blow to san francisco's economy and it would mean even less foot traffic for all of the small businesses just trying to hang on. we caught up with one owner trying to survive. >> reporter: many companies are no longer using the in person or remote model. that raises the question, is that kind of environment sustainable for businesses that have historically relied upon the traditional monday through friday, 9 to 5 work crowd? she has worked in the financial district for 33 years and the last few have not been easy. >> i am still pretty convinced that things will get much, much better. >> reporter: we met him about a year ago as he tries to figure out how to stay afloat until the pandemic hybrid work faded away and he can get his client base back but that hasn't happened. >> businesses are very strange, very up and down. >> reporter: hybrid work seems to be here to stay which means fewer people are in downtown san francisco, every day. counsel surveyed more than 100 employers, 56% say they are already operating at normal and 17% say they have employees in the office five days a week. kayla northrup supports the hybrid schedule. >> i do not think it will be permanent but i am kind of digging it. >> reporter: she knows it causes challenges for businesses that have historically relied upon the office crowd. >> i am sure it has had an effect on profit. >> reporter: she says a sense of consistency will help to adapt. >> all of the inconsistency makes it very difficult to make my schedule. >> reporter: and for the restaurants, the inconsistency is -- >> it is a huge financial burden. there are very few restaurants that will stand. people are coming just a few days a week and buying lunch just a few days a week. >> reporter: he still thinks he can make it work with people going into the office two or three days a week but he says an extra day of the week would really help him and other business owners adapt. >> hybrid means people would come to work four days a week. and that will gradually spread out during the week. it definitely could work. >> reporter: the longtime barber is staying on. >> things are getting better. it is just happening very slow. we are moving two steps forward with one step back. >> reporter: and he will have progress overnight as he adapts to a new way of business. max darrow, kpix 5 . breezy conditions this weekend. feeling every bit like fall. we will check out our fire danger in a moment. the cool weather will continue next week. the dry weather is going to continue into next week. a couple of sprinkles. nothing substantial. we will break through to full sunshine. the winds will pickup. we will take a look at what that means for the fire danger. combining all of the different actors and not just wind speed and direction but temperature, relative humidity levels and dryness. we rank it on a scale of one to 10. around five for the east bay. winds will relax but pick up again on sunday we will be back to a four, five or six on sunday afternoon. these numbers would be a lot worse. the fact that we are going to be cool is helping us out. the fire fuels have largely dried out with that little bit of rain that we had in september. things are not looking too good in that regard. temperatures today will top out below average. there is the cool part of the forecast. just about 60 degrees along the coast. with the sun breaking through, you will actually be warmer. mid-to-upper 60s around the peninsula and into the santa clara valley. 70 for your warm spots. the warmest locations in the east bay, a few degrees below normal, low to mid-70s. temperatures around the bay, mid-60s. at or just about 70 degrees for most inland parts of the north bay. farther north, you are closer to the source. your temperatures will only top out into the 60s for the mendocino county and lake county. rain chances remain minimal. i said dry, next week. there is an outside chance on tuesday and toward the tail end of the week but we are looking at a dry forecast to finish off the month of october. the warmest day will be monday but even then, our high temperatures are going to be below normal. the warmest spots on the warmest day. on monday, only reaching the mid-70s. cleaning up san mateo beaches is not just a once a year event. sharon introduces us to this bay area award winners who call themselves earth heroes. >> my wife and i were coming to the beach and we saw trash on the beach. and you can walk by the trash and say it is terrible but really, we just started picking it up. and once you start picking it up, it is hard to stop. >> reporter: jim and anna helped organize the first beach cleanup in 1997 and cofounded the pacific beach coalition. today, weekly cleanups from daly city to half moon bay and foster city. >> it is so disappointing and frustrating and confusing. we don't understand coming to enjoy a beautiful day at the beach and then just leaving your trash. >> reporter: the coalition's president for the past 15 years sees the impact. >> this beach was considered a dump and it was a dump. nothing monumental, today. >> reporter: the coalition of nearly 10,000 volunteers collected nearly 28,000 pounds of trash to recycle, this year. that is from nearly 1300 cleanup events the nonprofit has organized or inspired. and a day of giving, she shares with dozens of volunteers the joys of environmental stewardship. >> i think there is a consciousness that has always been there but being able to live here is really nice. >> reporter: volunteers discover what jim did, the secret to keeping the beaches clean. >> if they see it clean, they are more likely to keep it clean. >> reporter: and that is a victory for everyone. >> it is heartening to see a clean beach that we can come and enjoy. >> there is also something meditative about walking the beach. >> to know that i have done something good and i am teaching other people that are going to continue to do something good, it means everything. >> reporter: for the beach cleanup and to educate the public, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to lynn adams, jim and anna garcia. tran1 . the nonprofit also restores natural habitat and educates students. they started collecting data and picked up 1.4 million cigarette filters. those can recycling to pellets. you can nominate your local hero for a jefferson award. go to kpix.com/0 two find the online form. maloney was sworn in today, the cup needs countries far right. she is the country's first woman to become prime minister. her brothers was top and last months election. she is scheduled to hold her first cabinet meeting, tomorrow. tivists gld themes sports cars, last night, at a car show in paris. others unfurled a large banner reading auto show of destruction. they are against the promotion of individual car use amidst the global energy crisis and they want an end to advertising for individual car ownership and improvements in car ownership presentation. with the holiday season approaching, many usps mail carriers are having to work extra hours, sometimes delivering packages as late as 9:00 or 10:00 p.m. in the area. one out of five routes will soon be vacant meaning carriers have to cover extra routes and work overtime. the post office is facing a shortage of new employees. the company is trying to hire more full-time workers with an benefits instead of seasonal , part-time workers . pfizer could start charging $135 a dose. once the federal governstying them, eanext year. the affordable care act requires insurers to cover many vaccines. the drugmaker says it has an income-based assistance program for the uninsured . in sonoma county, there is a new vaccine update. they will be required to get a flu shot by the end of november. workers will be required to wear a surgical mask or respiratory mask an eight-year-old boy from colorado springs is trying to become the youngest person to conquer yosemite, up top. he is already the youngest person to reach the summit. he and his father want to take things even higher next week by attending 3200 feet . >> sam loves cooking on the portal edges and sometimes we set up fund rope swings. we get to share the time of their. beng this for two years, now. we have to take up about 200 pounds of water so there's a lot of gear. it is totally unsupported once we blastoff from the ground. we have to pull it up in these giant bags. it is an ordeal. >> what do your friends think about this, sam? >> they think it is really cool. >> sam started at five years of age when he and his dad climbed narrator: today on "lucky dog", a one-year-old poodle mix with intestinal parasites needs help getting out of the shelter. eric: that's okay. we'll go slow. narrator: rufus could be the perfect fit for a young couple who are seeking a companion for their spaniel mix, penny. kristen: this feels like the right time to get another dog because we think that she would do really well with a dog that will help her feel at ease. narrator: but how will penny react to a possible family addition? eric: let's see if we get a little sniff. i'm eric wiese, and this is my wife, rashi.