we had to ask? what makes us think it will not be a homeless camp? >> we will have three layers of security. >> reporter: then there is the park itself. >> put into perspective with the buildings, it is twice as long as the harry building. even as tall as salesforce tower is. it is much longer. >> reporter: and it all sits atop the new transit center and surrounded by skyscrapers on some of the busy streets in california. even getting up here will be a trip. one option is writing the gondola up from the street. >> the park is designed to safety and security in mind. >> reporter: even the benches are to small to lay down on. >> we have budgeted about what it .5 million -- $1.5 million. you will see security appear, and your round, you have events

and activities that are free to the public. >> would you do if someone shows up with a tent and a backpack? >> we have regulations. now backpacks -- i'm sorry, no tents. >> reporter: you want to be a another home is station? >> we wanted to be someplace that people can enjoy. >> reporter: if they can keep people coming in day and night, and you saw how does designed, not a lot of open spaces for people to hang out on, they be they just won't be hanging, at least not in the ways that we are seeing in other parks. new at 6:00, the fight over sex ed. thousands of fremont parents have signed a petition to stop a new curriculum that would start in the fourth grade. >> they say some of the content is not age-appropriate. kpix 5 is live with the turnout for the vote. >> reporter: it is a very large

crowd, it is a standing room only crowd inside the board room of the fremont unified school district. you can see the open doors. some people are filing out already. most of the people there are speaking out, trying to lock the new curriculum from being adopted by the school board itself. parents against the proposed new sex education program started lining up three hours before special meeting of the school board and a crucial vote on whether to adopt the curriculum. >> i want to make it very clear that we are for sex education. but only at the appropriate curriculum at the right age. >> reporter: it puts a modern- day twist on the old 3rs. it stands for rights, respect, and responsibility. parents are against their fourth, fifth, and sixth graders learning about gender identity and sexual orientation. some parents were shocked by this book, saying it is

perfectly normal. the book, for 10-year-olds and up, shows full-color illustrations of people masturbating and having sex, it has been banned in other school districts across the country. >> reporter: unlike other school districts that wait until middle school, they have been teaching it since fourth grade for years. but now they must comply with the new state law. >> since we start teaching it, we need to talk about to the components of the law, which are about gender identity and sexual orientation -- and other topics that people feel should be for an older group. >> reporter: one supporter says that kids at that age already have sexual awareness and questions. >> at that age, i knew that i was not straight. at that age, one of my friends knew that he was not the girl that people were telling him he was. at that age, it is valid and

not something to be ashamed about or to be afraid of. >> reporter: you can see from our live shot, attention of the fremont police department here for security. it has been a peaceful meeting, but there are about 180 speakers. each are getting two minutes. it will be a very long meeting until about 9:00 or 10:00 tonight. we do have a kpix crew here. we will bring the latest to you at 11. sky drone 5 flying over crumbling roads in san jose. and a new report today's says that more than 400 miles of the city's roads are in bad shape. we have some stunning examples of the lagging repairs. >> reporter: we're life here on crystal springs drive in south san jose. this is one of the longest stretches of bad roads in the city. what makes up a bad road? there is a thing called a

pavement condition index. 0 is terrible, 100 is perfect. anything below 50 is considered poor. san jose has plenty of them. to give you a frame of reference, this is considered to be poor condition, not horrible, but not great. this is full of cracks and potholes. this map published in the mercury news shows the worst of the worst. all of the roads with pci scores of 25 or less. but this is fleming avenue. the pci rating is 9 out of 100, it is near the bottom of the barrel. >> congratulations for having the crappy as road in san jose? >> i guess that's true. >> reporter: we have been covering bad roads in san jose for some time.

it took so long for the city to repave the notorious foxworthy avenue, that someone came and put up a sign the said pothole minefield again. there has been reduced funding since a great recessions, so small cheap fixes that have been pushed off have become expensive. >> we have not worked on local and neighborhood streets since 2011. >> reporter: that's right, the city is focused on major roads and have not repave the more quiet residential areas in 7 years, and it shows. thanks to voter approved measure b, money is being collected for street maintenance. the lawsuit is delaying spending on a huge 150 mile repaving program. >> once it is resolved, we are ready to hit the streets and implement the 150 mile program. >> reporter: as for stephen, the thought of one person's lawsuit holding up a city -- >> it is just a shame that

there are so many vested interests they get in the way of government working the way it should. >> reporter: san jose still has the budget to repave the roads. they're on track to repair about 100 miles worth of roads by the end of the year. all of the sales tax money is being held up in the courts, but money is being saved in an escrow account. as soon as the case clears, there will be millions of dollars. and they have a plan to spend the money on repave met. new at 6:00, the evening commute is in full spring backswing. in the rush to catch a ferry is getting more rushed every day. some commuters are out of luck until the next boat roles in. we found out the process is now underway to accommodate more riders.

>> reporter: the parking lots are full, many of the boats are full, so, for some, writing a he can be a frustrating experience. there is hope ahead. welcome to morning rush-hour at the larkspur ferry terminable. often, riders are waiting. >> you've ever been sold out? >> actually, yesterday. >> reporter: was it frustrating? yes. >> reporter: the crunch is not just on board, it is in the parking lot as well. smart train construction has closed the overflow lot, eliminating anywhere from 50 to 300 spaces for commuters. >> we are starting a new demonstration project that tries the shuttle in the new area to see if we get more people to the terminal without having to park there. >> reporter: the shuttle will

run from the park-and-ride to the ferry terminal. the meeting the demand for the various self is difficult. >> we're limited in what we can provide. we have a lot of people who want that trip. >> reporter: that is because the environmental review will not allow for more. so this year, for the first time, the bridge district will look at expanding the number of trips it makes across the bay. if approved, it will not happen overnight, but with increased demand, writers -- riders say it will be worth the wait. >> it would be important to have more ferries. a towering new high-rise will help with the housing crunch. it is because of a compromise that let the developer get above city height limits. it will transform a former parking lot into 400 apartments. it is just near the macarthur bart station.

there is an exemption after it agreed to set aside 10% of the units for affordable housing. >> we insisted upon that. we would not let any developer come in here without affordable housing units. >> will have one chance to build density in places like this. once the building gets built, it is a 1500 year decision that the city is making. you have to be more forward thinking about it. port -- the bottom floor will be part of businesses and office space. and the plan is in the works to transform people's park in berkeley. the park has its roots in the free speech movement and the antiwar activism of the 60s and 70s. in recent years, it has become a haven for the homeless. uc berkeley is looking to build housing for 700 students and 100 apartments for the homeless . >> i think it could be changed. a lot of homeless people, and i

think building housing, it would definitely help. >> a spokesperson says the plans have not been finalized, but they could have an announcement by the end of the month. they might be hiring so- called trash detectives. the mayor said that she will request funding for litter enforcement officers. she says that is a direct response to residents who are demanding the city aggressively address the dumping problems. >> litter enforcement officers will be like trash detectives. their job is to actually analyze the dumping that is being done and try to trace it back to its source. >> these litter enforcement officers will go along way catching who is disrespecting our city and our children. >> the three officers would cost the city half $1 million.

it will go before the rules committee tomorrow. an unusual request in the golden state killer case. they want pictures of the entire body, including genitals. the school walkout supporting the right to own a gun. >> the police chief is interviewing to be the top cop in los angeles. beautiful view from oakland looking back toward san francisco. the line you see around the salesforce tower, that is the marine layer, poised to move in tonight. how much fog to expect tomorrow, and what it will do for the afternoon temperatures. next.

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listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. from prosecutors in the golden state killer case. they want photos of the suspect's private parts. but forensic experts are weighing in after an unusual request from prosecutors in the golden state killer case. they want photos of the suspects private parts, but the reporter says the suspects defense team is fighting back. >> reporter: cameras are not allowed in court, but it looks like his arraignment last week when he was rolled in, handcuffed to his wheelchair. his defense attorney today had a unusual request.

they do not want to give finger prints, biological materials, dna, and photographs of his entire body calming putting his genitals. >> that is intrusive. i can understand why the defense attorney would know what that. >> reporter: he would know all about dna, he was o.j. simpson's defense attorney. >> reporter: is it common to take prints her body photographs from a suspect? >> body pictures are different, because it would want to take them into a room, undress him. >> reporter: he says the prosecution may try to use the pictures to compare against clues from his alleged attacks for 2 years ago. >> at this point, it seems like a bit of a stretch, because the crimes were so long ago. he is not likely to have any marks on his body from that many years ago. >> reporter: that would be up

to the judge to decide. it is not the only motion that court is reviewing. they have also asked to unseal his arrest warrant and search warrant obtained by detectives. the argument? >> it is a right to know. >> the defendant has to have a fair trial. if controlling the media is going to help guarantee him to get a fair trial, then those are two rights that conflict with each other. >> reporter: his attorney would not comment on the story, neither were prosecutors. their expected in court tomorrow morning. d'angelo will be there as well. just in, we have learned that alejo police have sent dna to a lab. investigators hoping to learn more about the killers genetic profile to track it down using the same kind of family tree tracing recent -- recently used

the golden state killer case. in the north bay, authorities say there have been a rash of home invasion robberies link to marijuana. the latest what happened this morning at 9:30 on primrose court. officers say two men broke into a home, one of them came through the front door, the second suspect entered the back door with a gun and tied up one of the people inside. this is the sixth reported home invasion robbery connected to cannabis in sonoma county this year. >> since prop 64 was passed, where one is abundant in sonoma county. this adds to our rash of home invasion robberies. it is concerning for the neighbors were not involved in the marijuana industry. >> there were two people home at the time. no one was hurt,. students across the country and in the bay area staged a walkout today and a nationwide movement to support the second

amendment. the way the american flag and carried copies of the constitution. they say that they fear efforts to enact tougher laws will come at the expense of law-abiding gun owners. >> we're supporting our second amendment rights and exercising our first amendment rights. we believe that the second amendment is really important. >> everyone here wants people to be safe. it is how we're going about it. it's not that we don't care about people. >> this walkout was part of the stand for the second campaign. we're seeing the fog begin to roll in in the evening. there is a wide temperature spread. things are sort of normalizing here, because we typically do this this time of year. chile at the beach. san francisco is 60. around the bay, 66 for hayward. san jose and concord and a few spots inland made it to the 70s. plan on more of that over the next few days. one of the warmest places we could find was antioch with the

lack of proximity to the notion -- ocean. one of the warmest sponsor we could find on friday with a high of 81. it will not be 81 everywhere, because river ridge of high pressure working its way down the coastline. it will eventually center itself to the south and west, which will keep the flow from the ocean going. it is still raining in las vegas and raining in phoenix. 20 degrees cooler than average. it is moving away from us. it is about the ridge and light onshore flow. temperatures will be anywhere from the 50s of the beach to the 80s inland. it is breezy outside. breaking up to 20 to 30 miles per hour. clouds rolling through the goldengate right now. it will lead to uniform temperatures at around 50 degrees tonight. 47 tonight for napa. dry weather continues tomorrow. what's the difference between daily city and pacifica. highs only in the upper 50s. contrast that with the antioch 78 that i showed you. livermore 72. oakland is 76 degrees.

that is normal when it comes to temperature. it will stay normal for several days. will be in the 60s near the bay and we will stay chilly in the beach. highs only the 50s. welcome to spring. finally! >> we are enjoying it. >> dramatic new video of a near miss at sfo. for the first time, we just see how close an air canada flight came to landing on other planes. and the golden knights. a huge game tonight in san jose. in the war of words heats up between charles barkley and draymond green. what he said that set him off. next.

is at the sap center with the latest.. " " john e the san jose sharks are swimming in dangerous waters.

vern glenn is at the sap center with the latest. >> reporter: game format, round 2. they lose, it could be adios for san jose. take a look at the bearded man at the gate this morning. that is joe thornton. he has been out since late january with a right knee injury. question is, will he play? >> i have gametime decisions on my light up. i have not decided on my lineup. >> reporter: he can't spend a lot of time killing penalties. suffice it to say, the sharks have to be tough, but they have to play clean. we will know the lane up -- lineup in about 20 minutes. i will break into programming

if i find out that thornton is playing. they will seek multiple opinions on the injured elbow before making a decision on the next step. tommy john surgery is possible. he is dealing with some of the pain of his own after being hit. he left the game. nick hundley is going to be sad when the padres leave town. for the giants 14 hits today. he was a triple shy of the cycle. he will be back in the major- league hill for the first time since 2016 following his tommy john surgery. he struck out two players. former 49ers safety eric reid has filed a cool -- collusion

charge. a lead over the pelicans last night. draymond green was in the middle of everything. he managed to get under the skin of pretty much everyone in the new orleans uniform, and even tnt's charles barkley. >> i want to punch him in the face, just do. >> he saw him a bunch of times. he will see me again. punch me in the face if you want to, you are old and it is what it is. if you don't punch me when you see me, then stop talking about it. >> he is a good player, he's a nice kid, i wish him nothing but the best. what i said is inappropriate. >> he apologize, but the thing about charles barkley is that he is an entertainer. he says things to draw attention. sometimes he goes over the line. the thing is, he apologized tonight. >> that is what he is paid to do. coming up in the next half hour, chilling new body camera

video from the las vegas massacre. the look at the chaos inside the mandalay bay. what they saw when they first arrived in the gunman's room. he is been on the job in less than 2 years, but is san francisco's police chief on his way out? we have reports that he's up for the top job in la. another scare for a southwest flight. a plane was forced to land after window cracks in the air. ♪ ♪ legendary jockey víctor espinoza is insatiable when it comes to competing.

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snippers nest... just moments after the las vegas massacre. in our top story at 6:30, police releasing video inside the sniper's nest just moments after the las vegas massacre. we have a look at how police closed in on the gunman. >> reporter: it is pretty amazing. the body camera video shows how they stormed his mandalay bay hotel suite. officers burst through the door with the explosion. within seconds. a fire alarm goes off. the carefully entered the room. they found camera set up on a room service cart to monitor the hallway.

>> it looks like it could be a camera of some sort. take both of the cameras. get the camera on the body cam. >> reporter: inside the room, they found several weapons and ammunition and officers were entering the casino, they ordered everyone to evacuate. >> we need to everybody out of here. everybody out. everybody out. there is a shooter out there. he is shot and killed already. >> reporter: a huge building. imagine how hard that was. he opened fire from the 32nd floor. sending terrified concertgoers fleeing for cover. 50 people were killed, hundreds more injured in the attack. he was found dead from a self- inflicted gunshot wound.

on the body cam video, officers can be heard talking about the number of weapons inside the room. and about finding a gas mask. new at 6:00, the los angeles times is reporting san francisco's police chief, bill scott, is scheduled to interview for la's top job. he has been in command for less than 2 years after leaving the lapd. that is where he was deputy chief. when he arrived, chief scott spoke what is left for san francisco. >> my wife and i got married, and we talked about the places we wanted to live. number 1 on my list was the city of san francisco. >> they are not confirming or denying the report, saying that chief scott is focused on the city and its police department. we're joined now with more on how this could go over with the rank and file. >> reporter: so far, not all that well.

i have to tell you, veronica, from the moment chief scott arrived from los angeles, rumors were floating at the hall of justice that it would be a short time. that as soon as the top job opened there, he would be heading back. he has concentrated on reforms here in san francisco, but in recent weeks, rumors started to circulate again and when asked about them, the chief said that he remained committed to san francisco. were at least working here. that is the same response we're getting today with the report from the los angeles times. as city hall, they are wondering . he is not saying yes, but he is definitely not saying now. i spoke with commissioners and city hall sources in the mayor's office and no one has confirmed that he has come forward to say that he is interviewing for the job. there wondering what is happening as well as anyone else. a couple of things have changed since he was brought in. number 1, the city is on the way to reforming the police

department, but the mayor's unexpected passing has change the structure of city government. we have a contested election right now. we don't know who will be the next mayor of san francisco or how they will treat the police department. and in 18 months later, there will be another mayoral election once the term has completed. this is an uncertain time for all department heads, including chief scott. >> are definitely a lot of questions here. you always have your ear to the ground. what you think? you think other department heads could be leaving as well? >> as i said, it is very uncertain. nobody knows whether they have job security right now and the people down and city hall are telling me that anybody who gets a call from los angeles or anywhere else saying come down for an interview, chances are, they're going to take it. the future in san francisco is too uncertain. every time you get a new name -- mayor, there's usually a changing of the guard and this time, people might want to be ahead of the curve.

it is not going over very well with the rank and file, which is already under heat here in san francisco is looking for something more stable. we will see how this lays out. what was a close call that could have cost hundreds of lives at sfo. wilson walker has new video from july 1 and air canada jet came 50 feet from landing on top of another plane. >> reporter: five minutes before midnight, july 8, 2017. the flight is on approach to san francisco international when the control tower clears the pilot to land. >> their lights on the runway there. can you confirm that we are clear to land? >> confirmed clear to land. >> reporter: only it was not approaching a runway, it was actually closing in on sfo taxiway c. at the front of the line, the united airlines pilot

saw disaster coming at 160 miles per hour. >> what is this guide doing? >> he is on the taxiway. >> reporter: for the first time, we can see how close the planes were to catastrophe. you see it pitch up at the go around, passing 51 feet over the next plane in line, >> air canada flew directly over us. >> reporter: loads more information about the incident today, but no findings on what caused the confusion. >> 51 feet. two of the things we learned, the air canada crew reported saying that they felt fatigued that night. and others compared plane about construction lighting that they said made it difficult to identify the proper runway. federal investigators are trying to figure out what shattered one of the cabin windows today on a southwest airlines flight. the flight was headed from new

jersey to chicago when the window suddenly broke. the flight landed safely in cleveland. no one was sitting next to the window when it happened. a woman in the road described what it sounded like. >> it sound like a very loud pop was though someone was throwing a rock on you. it was strange and i didn't process it for a second. that i looked over and saw oh gosh. i jumped out of the seat as soon as possible. >> the cabin did not lose pressure. last month, and engine blew out on the southwest airlines jet, killing one passenger who is partially sucked out of a broken window. in that case, investigators are focusing on a faulty engine fan blade. nine puerto rican air national guard members were killed today in near savannah, georgia. you can see the plane plunging toward the ground this morning. moments after impact, a huge fireball rises into the sky. investigators say it is a miracle that the plaintiff i

had any cars on the highway. here's a look at the wreckage. the puerto rico air national guard said that was 60 years old. and it was about to be retired. >> i saw it do a complete roll upside down. when the world upside down, into the street turn into the ground. or mac military investigators are at the scene, trying to figure out the cause of the crash. california is reporting the first death in the e. coli outbreak linked to romaine lettuce. the cdc reports 121 people have gotten sick and in 25 states. 14 have been hospitalized with kidney failure. they have tied the outbreak to romaine lettuce grown in yuma, arizona. the area gross most of the letters in the winter, so it is not likely to be on the store shelves now. the cdc is requesting the people check the source. a shakeup in the trump

legal team. ty cobb announced his retirement at the end of the month. he was among the original members of the presidents legal team in the russia probe. he will be replaced by emmet flood. the veteran lawyer represented clinton in the late 90s. the boy scouts dropping the boy. what do the girl scouts think about the new inclusive name change? >> what it is like to dangle from the golden gate bridge? engineers put on a gopro to give us a peek at the incredible view. ♪ stay together with a $0 copay, you've got zero reasons to leave, and every reason to stay. lantus is used to control high blood sugar in people with diabetes. do not use lantus to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you're allergic to insulin. get medical help right away if you have a serious allergic reaction such as body rash or trouble breathing.

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only one candidate for governor when students were stuck in failing schools, led the fight to turn them around. as mayor of l.a., antonio villaraigosa invested in classrooms and security. graduation rates soared. antonio for governor. starbucks... have reached a unique settlement with the city. the arrest made national the two men arrested in a philadelphia starbucks have reached a unique settlement with the city. the arrest made national headlines and sparked protests. they have agreed to settle with the city for just san francisco -- $1 each. they were handcuffed last month

after sitting down without ordering anything. the boy scouts are changing the name, or least one word of it. denounced that the word boy will be dropped. the parent company will still be called boy scouts of america, but the program will be referred to as scouts bsa. a campaign named scout me in will be encouraging girls to join. >> people are confused about what it means. we have heard from schools, we have heard from stores, we have heard from churches who are wondering are the boy scouts and girl scouts the same thing now? there is confusion out there, in part because of the new use of scouting in a generic way. >> reporter: >> the popular sunscreens you might not be able to use in hawaii and the reason behind the first of its kind a.m. a.m.

i am extremely proud of jackie, gaby and stephanie. we worked with pg&e to save energy because we wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california. new go-pro video... shows one worker's vantage point.. as he scales one of the towers on the golden gate bridge. here is a job with an amazing view. the new gopro video shows one workers vantage point as he scales one of the towers on the golden gate bridge. he is one of many on the crew

out there this week. >> reporter: this is the golden gate bridge as we have never seen it before. you are looking at gopro video from engineers working more than 700 feet high, giving us a close up look as they inspect every seem and rivet of the towers. >> i had no idea i would be using gopro for expections. >> reporter: 24 engineers are on the bridge and dangling off of it this week to inspect the massive towers. the just completed studying the west side of the bridge and are now on to the east side of the bridge. >> what they are seeing is exactly what we have expected, is that the east side, which is not hit as hard by the winds, is looking very great. the west side has been pummeled a lot more by the salty marine air. >> reporter: once you get over

the extreme height, it is an incredible view. >> you know exactly where you are at the top of the bridge. no mistake there. >> you see the city on one side, the ocean on the other. we have quite the site. >> reporter: for the tours, the view from below is also an amazing site. >> would you do something like this? >> now. >> reporter: i would be scared to death to do that job. kudos to them. without them, i do not think we would be safe. bridge inspectors are right on schedule and should be done later this week. >> sunscreen may present that protect you from skin cancer, but certain kinds are hurting the ocean. scientist says that two chemicals kill coral reefs and hurt marine animals. now hawaii lawmakers are taking action. the just passed a bill to ban sunscreen containing those

chemicals. >> when people put them on and they come into the ocean, it washes off and it stays floating around in the water. the corals are being killed by it. >> research shows that 14,000 tons of sunscreen are released into coral reefs each year. cancer experts are worried that it puts people at risk of developing skin cancer. the ban will start in 2021. the sun is getting stronger and stronger. >> the sun is getting stronger. we can see the cloud cover burn off quicker. imagine how strong the air- conditioning is for mother nature when you consider it should be 70 or 80 or even 85 degrees. what happens because of the ocean breeze, it knocks san francisco down to 57. the ocean breeze is pushed inward. santa rosa is 65. the eastern pacific ocean is one of the most efficient air- conditioners around. everyone has very uniform temperatures.

mid to upper 40s in santa rosa and napa. it is all about the flow from the ocean, which will be at a late -- light to moderate speed. a decent flow from the ocean sitting at 51 degrees. a cloudy morning and a cool breeze throughout the day. eyes will be mainly in the 60s to low 70s. mother nature's air- conditioning is returning. notice the storm going up and over the ridge of high pressure to our west. it will be a blocking rich. the storms will be there, but they will be blocked well to the north. this particular storm is moving away from us. the ridge will settle to our south, which means the flow will be southwest to northeast. that will keep us chilly and move in. this is the prediction for 7:00 tomorrow morning. most of the bay area in this picture is under cloud cover. watch it burn back to the coast rapidly. by 5:00, we all have sunshine. it will push back like a wave.

it is like a tide of clouds. we will see the clouds likely spilling back into san francisco bay and pushing in coming up on friday. the fog and low cloud cover will work its way into the east. the chili ocean breeze will keep temperatures near average. there is no rain in the foreseeable future, i will also keep us dry. how about average weather? look at concord, san jose, and oakland. exactly where we should be for this time of year. only san francisco is the outlier here. fremont, for you tomorrow, 70. dublin is 71. antioch, 78. 71 four san rafael. it will be a cloudy start. some sunshine and 64. highs are little bit warmer as you go to lake county. friday and saturday are more of the same. it 60s near the bay.

if you really want to cool off, take the family to the beach, because most of the next week will be spent in the 50s. that is your kpix 5 forecast. coming up at 10:00, dorm living for professionals. in search of reasonable rent, the middle-class backbone of san francisco are trying a new kind of communal living. we have the story for you tonight on night beat. join us at 10:00 on our sister station, kbcw.

to move california forward, we need to help more californians get ahead. that's why antonio villaraigosa brought both parties together to balance the state budget with record investments in public schools... and new career training programs. as mayor of la, he brought police and residents together to get illegal guns off the streets and keep kids out of gangs, and on the right path. that's antonio villaraigosa. a governor for all of california.

interested in science? this week's jefferson award ormula.. and how do you get kids interested in science? >> we have the tips. >> you screeching champions of science. >> carbon is one of the building blocks of life. >> reporter: kids mix ingredients to create a model of a comment. >> i want them to be inspired. there inspired about space and science. >> reporter: for the past 3 years, he has had it up champions of science, the weekly program at the science center for at risk kids.

>> it is like learning more from seeing and doing it yourself. >> reporter: he engages the students in hands-on activities. they had tryouts to their mixture, pounded inside a bag, and then -- >> put it right on the table. >> reporter: he captures their curiosity at a critical time. >> eighth grade is a turning point for most students, they either get really motivated and do well in school, or some of them may realize that they are not interested in anything at school. or mac lisa hoover started the 12-year-old science program, but dan at his own spark, he uses his background and environmental science and education. >> he is always innovating something new. >> reporter: in one experiment, a rose dipped in liquid nitrogen cracks into pieces,

illustrating icy conditions in deep space. >> that is one of the best things. a teacher who can break it down so that you really understand it. >> reporter: for inspiring middle school students for being champions of science, this award goes to dan stanton. he pay that applies for grants to pay for the program. to get into champion of science, students need to apply. this year, dan has a waiting list 24 students long. >> it's going to get longer than that. you can nominate your local hero for a jefferson award online. that is at cbssanfrancisco.com. produce throughout the evening, the latest is always on our website, cbssf.com. don't forget to join us at 12:00.

>> have a good night.

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announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: thank you very much. how are you all? thank you very much. how are you folks? thank you very much. how are you all doing? i appreciate that. how are you all doing? thank you, folks. i appreciate you all. thank you all. yeah, i do. thank you, folks. i appreciate it. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheering and applause] got a good one for you today. returning for their second day, from grand rapids, michigan-- boy, they crazy. it's the champs. it's the gallert family--gallert family. and from san pedro, california,

it's the harris family. everybody's here trying to win theyself a lotta cash, and somebody might drive outta here in a brand-new car. all right, let's go meet the harris family. [cheering and applause] rita, how you doing? rita: i'm doing fine, steve. how are you doing? steve: so what you do for a living, rita? rita: ok, steve, i'm retired... steve: mm-hmm. rita: after 42 years of working, ok? so when... [cheering and applause] yes, indeed. so now i just look forward to "d.n.m."-- "do nothing monday," ok? steve: do nothing monday. rita: do nothing monday. i got a story for you. steve: mmm. rita: want to hear my story? steve: well, yes. rita: it'll be a short one. it'll be a short one, ok? steve: ok, i'm in. rita: soon as i retired, steve. steve: uh-huh. rita: the first day of my retirement... steve: mm-hmm. rita: my son come talking about, "mama, i got one more job for you to do. all you got to do is