decided fairly. >> reporter: district attorney jeff rosen reopened the case after shirakawa was arrested on ethics charges and was forced to submit dna samples. investigators then compared his dna to dna obtained from one of the actual mailers that went out to voters. >> the dna profile from the postage stamp matched the dna profile from george shirakawa. >> reporter: shirakawa awaiting sentencing on 12 earlier felony accounts was re-arrested for impersonating carrasco, another felony. some members of the city council say this questions the legitimacy of that election. >> it's a cloud over that because the election was always very close. and had it not been for that mailer perhaps the results would have been different. >> reporter: magdalena carrasco now an east side union high school district board member said she was not bitter. >> i think this is a good day for east san jose. you know, it's important that whenever an illegal activity takes place, that the person or persons responsible are held accountable and that justice is served. >> reporter: councilmember javier campos was not in his city council offices today. but he did issue this afternoon saying, "if these allegations are indeed true, it is both deeply disappointing and extremely hurtful. those responsible deserve to be brought to justice." and speaking of justice, mr. shirakawa will be in court on friday morning to be sentenced for the 12 felonies that he has already pleaded guilty to in addition to that he will also be arraigned on the new charge. juliette? >> so len, today's announcement, as you said comes just two days before he is back in court. is there anything to the timing of this? >> reporter: there's a lot to the timing. in fact, the district attorney said this afternoon that because the special election to replace shirakawa was yesterday, they held off on making this announcement so as not to influence that race which is now a runoff between cindy chavez and teresa alvarado. new at 6:00, kids across the bay area could soon have a way to fight back against bullies without ever having to face them. kpix 5's mark sayre on the new service that encourages students to speak up by texting. >> reporter: students are never far from their smartphones and that's the idea behind a new service called tip text, the goal to allow students to instantly and confidentially report suspected bullying to school authorities. sophomore bianca lopez thinks it's a great idea. >> well, i think that's a good idea. there's a lot of bullying going on. they would know first. >> reporter: this student doesn't see it that way. >> i think it would be easier to talk to someone. if you talk to someone, they can help you directly. and you feel more comfortable telling them in person. >> reporter: the u.s. education department reports nearly a third of students between 12 and 18 report being bullied either in person or online. in saratoga, the parents of 15- year-old audrie pott have filed a claim against the saratoga union high school district alleging their daughter's suicide last year was a result of bullying that was not properly handled. the district denied the allegations. >> students need to know that the adults on the campus are there to help them. >> reporter: dr. lisa andrews sits on a bullying task force of the santa clara county office of education. she says technology can help, but the most important thing to get bullying to be reported is trust. >> technology is a tool like any other tools. we want students to feel comfortable using whatever is at their means that -- in order to report. so if this app means that a student is going to feel safer reporting bullying in this way, then great. >> reporter: the company behind tip text blackboard is well known in the educational community. but some parents are concerned the system could overwhelm administrators or even result in false reports. >> i don't like bullying in school obviously. and i hope there's a solution to it. but i'm not sure putting the kids and parents in charge of it is going to be the solution. >> reporter: now, the company behind this texting application already has relationships with about half of the nation's school districts. the application itself is completely free, although allen there is a charge of about $125 a year for a special phone line that the schools would need to make it happen. >> so mark, as far as the kids that make the reports, you said confidential. but that doesn't necessarily mean anonymous. does it? >> reporter: those are definitely different. confidential in the sense that any information that comes in by the service would not be attached, for example, to the students' record. but not anonymous in that the students' phone number would be transmitted to the administrators who are signed up on this. so they would have the number. obviously, they may not know who that number belongs to. but there are ways to get that information. they also can have a two-way dialogue. so if an administrator needs more information they can text back to the student. they are trying to strike a balance and encourage reporting. that's the goal. >> anonymous could lead to a lot of false reports and -- yeah, who knows what. >> reporter: that's exactly why they're doing it this way to attach the number there because if there are false reports, you know, they doesn't want the service to be used to bully make a false report against someone who is your enemy and it's a problem. they are aware of that. >> thank you, mark sayre. it's a big smelly situation at the police headquarters in oakland. they tried to reopen their doors to the public this morning after a flooding incident yesterday. a broken bathroom pipe caused water to flood parts of the building tuesday morning. even though crews are working to try to dry out, the building smells. kpix 5's christin ayers gives us a closer look. >> reporter: after opening for two hours today, the oakland police department had to shut down for the second day in a row due to flooding. this time, it's not just because of the water. it's also because of the smell. the city called out contractors who are trying to dry out the first, second and third floors which are closed still damp from the pipes that burst yesterday. there is a foul odor in the department that is so bad on some floors, that no one, not the public, nor officers, are allowed on those floors. and instead, officers are directing people to the eastmont substation in east oakland to file reports or do any business that needs to be done in person. authorities don't know exactly how long it will take to clean up the members the contractors will be here throughout the week. it's not clear when the oakland police department will reopen on these particular floors. in oakland, christin ayers, kpix 5. >> even now authorities still don't know how much the damage and repairs will cost. a sudden twist to the investigation into the san bruno pipeline explosion. lead investigators in the case want out. our ken bastida is with mobile5 and says the move comes at a critical time. ken. >> reporter: yes, it do, allen. nobody here at san bruno city hall is going to forget what happened back on september 9, 2010 when that 30" natural gas pg&e pipeline exploded and killed 8 people. it sent 58 people to the hospital. it leveled 35 homes. but nobody here at city hall can figure out why the lead investigators the lead attorneys working for the cpuc suddenly last night walked off the investigation. the city manager here in san bruno, connie jackson, wants to find out why. why would they resign now? we don't know. that's what we want to know. the disarray inside the puck troubles us greatly. we are gravely concerned that a reasonable, fair and just outcome can be obtained at this point. >> reporter: do you think they're under pressure, something's going on, where would that come from that kind of influence? >> again, we don't know. i wouldn't want to speculate except to say that throughout the course of the last three years, we have become concerned about what actually is going on inside of the puc, who is making the decisions and how is that being done, is it being done if the best interests of the citizens of the state of california? >> reporter: yeah. something is going on. what's going on? she can't tell me. nobody can tell me. we have put calls into the state attorney general's office, have not received any word from them. the cpuc will say only that these lead investigators have taken themselves off the case, but won't offer any explanation. now, this comes as we say, at a critical time when pg&e is facing some hefty, hefty punitive damages for what happened in san bruno two years ago. and you know, the cpuc, it's their job to regulate pg&e. there's some connection. we haven't gotten to the bottom of it yet. but people are asking questions. reporting live from san bruno, i'm ken bastida kpix 5. >> ken, you said hefty. isn't like a $2 billion fine or something pg&e is facing? >> reporter: it is, allen. it's $2.25 billion. that's a record fine being handed down by the cpuc and interestingly enough, that is not something that the ratepayers can pay for. the ratepayers are not on the hook for this. this goes directly to the shareholders. >> should be. all right, ken bastida, thank you. an armed suspect on a boat in the vallejo marina was shot and killed by mrs. last night. an officer responded to a call about a fight in that area last night. authorities say the suspect pointed a gun at the officer who then fired in response. this is the second fatal officer-involved shooting in vallejo this year. fremont police say the mother of a 3-year-old boy killed when the car careened off the road and split in two yesterday died of her injuries this afternoon. the driver of the car is in stable condition. witnesses say he was speeding when the car hit a tree. a vacant victorian in oakland's chinatown could be demolished after burning in an early-morning fire. that fire gutted the inside of the three-story home at 7th and harrison. investigators do call it a suspicious fire because there was no electricity in the house. it's the second fire this year at that home. you need food but too lazy to go to the store? how a major online retailer will start delivering groceries to your neighborhood. >> i needed to take a different direction and try something new. >> why he is walking more than 300 miles around the bay by foot. >> maybe you're walking a absolutely shorter distance after dinner this evening. if so, enjoy it. we have sunshine inland but temperatures kept down by onshore flow once again. wait until you see the warmup in san francisco and beyond for the weekend coming up. >> and coming up at 6:30, why a fed-up bay area district attorney is going to meet with the nation's largest smartphone makers. can they hear him now?! what he is going to try to convince them to do. look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. owners. as consumerwatch reporter julie watts tells : there's another big recall,d it's for a familiar reason. julie.. more problems for prius owners as consumerwatch reporters tells us there's no big recall for a familiar reason. >> reporter: it's the brakes again. toyota is recalling hundreds of thousands of 2010 prius and lexus hybrids because they may not come to a stop as quickly as they should. there have been at least 100 complaints from owners about the problem and a few days ago the government launched an investigation three years after those massive prius recalls for sticky gas pedals and other braking issues and some of the same cars included in this recall. toyota says it will notify affected owners by mail and the fix will be free. for more details head to kpix.com/consumer. it changed the way we order books. now amazon wants to change the way we buy food. the online retailer plans to launch amazon fresh in the bay area later this year and in 20 more cities after that. the service is already available in seattle and features fresh food and prepared meals much of it from high-end specialty shops. as a result, the prices are higher than you would expect to find at your traditional grocery stores. safeway and walmart already offer these online grocery store shopping options. amazon could have an edge because it already delivers so many other items to customer homes. >> sounds like the food selection is different with amazon, too, than the typical walmart, safeway. >> reporter: you will find a lot of organic and high-end specialty items. >> should be interesting. >> reporter: i think the bay area is probably a good market for that. >> you know, when you're home with the baby you may appreciate food being delivered. >> we may need delivery! >> thank you, julie. think now all there is to know about the bay area? try circumnavigating it on foot. kpix 5's mike sugerman met a modernday magellan making the trek and making cool new discoveries along the way. >> reporter: i walked around a bit today with kurt swab buy. you will find him around these days walking around the bay. what do you mean you're walking around the bay? it's really quite simple. >> i'm walking the bay trail. >> reporter: the bay trail is a 310-mile path so far. when completed it will course through nine counties and 47 cities. 45-year-old kurt of san francisco found himself out of work and not sure where he was headed. >> i needed to take a different direction and try something new and i really wanted to focus on things that i loved to do. and i love to write. i love photography and i love the outdoors. >> reporter: so with a sympathetic wife who has a full- time job he plotted his course. but the wife wanted him home at night so he figured out a way to take public transit to every point he stops the day before and then walk another 10 to 15 miles. it should take him 30 days and hopes to bring some publicity to the trail. today's walk from san rafael took us to the statues in back of the memorial auditorium. >> i have never seen this. >> you know, i haven't either. i have been up here to the marin civic center several times but never seen this over here. getting that bridge, right in here. >> reporter: how do you feel. i feel great. >> reporter: are you tired? >> no. no. you know, after about 12, 50 miles, my feet start to hurt but to be honest with you i have been feeling better every day inches i started. >> reporter: well, that was only six days ago. and so far, not much circumspection while he circumvents the bay. >> any big epiphanies on life and philosophies, going back to basics and doing something about who i reallyam as opposed to following the status quo and selling advertising. >> reporter: the metropolitan transportation commission has given him clipper cards. today marin transit among the few that doesn't take the car. borrowed two bucks from a fellow passenger. now has something else to write about in his blog. mike sugerman, kpix 5. >> and if you would like to follow kurt on his journey, check out his blog, walking the bay trails.com. sounds like a modernday john muir. this weekend i hope he finds the shade. the shadyside of the bay and some water. >> it's going to be warm. >> it already is. >> it's already warm outside away from the water. it's only going to get warmer and warmer going up temperature- wise like a roller coaster. we went down the path and now get ready for the ride back up. we'll take you to livermore in the mobile weather lab. a live report from roberta gonzales in a half hour. that's a live picture where it's 73.3 degrees. we're exact with the lab. beautiful shot there in our inland communities. whole different ballgame in oakland. look at this! this is from our oakland airport cam. not as sunny or pretty. we have that onshore flow that kept temperatures down again. morgan hill a high of 86. livermore 78. san jose 72. fremont, oakland, san francisco highs in the 60s. hi-def doppler radar is dry and get used to that. if you lived here for a while, you know this is our dry season. but here's some proof. our average rainfall for june less than .25" of rain for napa, san francisco, less than a tenth of an an inch of rain, in san jose and concord so no dent in the drought likely until the fall. high pressure getting closer taste. it will keep us dry and give us a northerly flow tomorrow. that's why temperatures will go up. they are going up a lot on friday. stay there on saturday. close to 100 away from the water because we'll have the offshore wind. we get the wind coming out of the central valley as opposed to from the pacific ocean. we'll get toasty on friday and sunday, then temperatures go back down. high tomorrow in livermore 86. san jose 81. oakland you'll welcome back the 70s with a high of 73 tomorrow. san rafael your high 82. santa rosa 81. and fremont sunshine tomorrow afternoon with a high of 76 degrees. going to get warm on friday and saturday. if that guy's out there walking, you might want to find a good shade tree for a break. but sunday we'll cool down. next week is likely going to begin what we call the june gloom trend where we don't get rain but we get lots of morning clouds. looks like that's going to set up shop after this weekend. >> okay. >> dropping the temperatures. >> going down. >> thank you. do you love fast food but okay you're a little ashamed to admit it? we check out how mcdonald's customers hide themselves from your judgment. >> mobile weather travels to livermore today where we meet up with john madden. >> boom! >> reporter: and bocce ball. we have all the details as the news continues on kpix 5. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, just need a quick bite for lunch. but - a new survey f some "fast food" customers a little embarrassed by their amely, even in the land of chez panisse and slow found you need a quick bite of food. some people are embarrassed by their choice of cuisine namely mcdonald's where 42 people reported the bag of shame sensation. really, shame? we hit the arches for an informal survey of our own. >> quarter pounder. >> chicken mcnuggets. >> chicken sandwiches. >> 6" chicken teriyaki. >> quarter pounder. >> 6 piece chicken mcnugget. >> i go oh, no, i have to walk down the street with this bag. >> i thought a people eat at mcdonald's. it's not that embarrassing. >> 165. >> no regrets. got a late start to lunch needed to grab something quick. this is the bag of shame. but not because of what's in it but because of the way people look at me when i have it. >> i don't care. i like the way it tastes. [ chanting ] >> maybe that's just me. i'm just a grown child. ♪[ music ]♪ >> wondering what people would think because i had a mcdonald's bag in my hands. and i know inside there's a salad. >> it's actually a side salad. >> i think that a lot of fast food places get a bad rap no pun intended for the chicken rap. >> eating tofu, munching, no. no shame at all. >> i'm proud to say here. have a bite. you know you really want a bite, don't you? >> well, okay. so i'm going to keep my sandwich that i don't eat in my bag on bart because i'll be embarrassed. >> it's not a big deal. it's fast food. it's food on the go. >> going for a run later. it's not where you're eating, it's what you're eating. >> mcdonald's sells a salad for a dollar. >> no shame. i love mcdonald's. >> i'm really going to enjoy this. i mean, yeah. >> that's good. >> smell those fries on bart. apple fries, there you go. >> you know, that's true. i remember the ceo of sonic drive-in one time said people talk healthy but they eat fast food. >> let's look if the bag. we should mention the survey that we're talking about was commissioned by subway. >> okay but there was this other study as well researchers at ucla found the average meal from mcdonald's and subway almost identical when it comes to calories. >> all right. >> we don't judge. >> no but maybe they should give them a brown bag option. coming up, our next half hour, cracking down on a coast- to-coast epidemic. why the nation's largest smartphone makers are meeting with the bay area district attorney. >> and searching for victims trapped under the rubble. what caused this deadly building collapse in philadelphia. >> he is a beautiful little boy and we're all just here to support him and make sure he's okay. >> a bay area toddler's recovering after a 12-hour transplant surgery. how one family's heartbreak is giving the boy a second chance at life. for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created... a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more.. low and no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know... exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks... with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories... now at 6:30: the push from the bay area, to the natio' biggest smart- phone makerso there's always the potential like that could open up a box of security concerns. we need to be careful as we proceed. >> now at 6:30, the push from the bay area to the nation's biggest smartphone makers to do their part to curb an epidemic. there's been such a surge in smartphone thefts lately, please even have named it, apple picking. kpix 5 reporter linda yee tells us san francisco's d.a. now making a coast-to-coast call for help. linda. >> reporter: he does need that help, allen. the apple picking becomes easy pickings because look around me. it probably won't be hard to spot someone using a smartphone in one way or the other. that's why the d.a. and the state attorney general for new york are joining forces and pressing the biggest players in the smartphone see from to use the technology that can turn this cell phone into just a brick if it was stolen.on muni, three guys gang up on a female passenger to steal her phone. last year, half the robberies in san francisco were for a smartphone and many times the victims were hurt. >> we had one tourist that got stabbed. >> reporter: the d.a. has had enough. next week, george gascon and the new york state attorney general will hold a smartphone summit. they are hoping to convince people from apple, samsung, google, motorola and microsoft to develop a way to stop smartphone theft. the d.a. says he knows the technology is there. >> what samsung has done now which is what i have been asking for is to create a kill switch that once a phone is hooked up to a wireless system, any wireless system, they can immediately render it inoperable and can locate the phone. >> reporter: phones or tablets would be use less and presumably hurt the market for stolen goods. michelle of lookout a company that makes security programs for mobile devices says a kill switch to also help the bad guys. >> move cautiously toward any solution especially one as intensive as a kill switch. there's always the potential that something like that could open up an entirely new box of security concerns. so we just need to be very careful as we proceed. >> reporter: smartphone makers generally don't embrace the idea. and users are mixed. >> i would favor that. i heard that the carriers are the ones that are more against it than the general public. >> reporter: right. >> they sell more phones when they get stolen. >> i don't think it will solve the problem. >> reporter: there is no arguing the facts. according to the district attorney, 1.6 million americans lost or had their cell phones stolen in 2012 alone, allen. >> so many of them. but it seems like the manufacturers of these phones have been kind of hesitant to this -- to accept this idea. >> reporter: they are hesitant because for one thing, none of these phones -- none of them -- you know, we have so many different carriers, they all have different ways of using cell service. some use satellite, some use cell. so it is no one way to shut down the service. but according to the d.a. they can find a way for a kill switch, hardware or firmware on the phone to do that. >> as much information on all of us stored somewhere? you would think they could do that to the phone, don't you? >> reporter: he believes that they can. we'll see. the first step will be the summit next week when they meet in new york. maybe they can discuss this and find a way to defeat the robbers out there. >> let's hope so. linda, thank you. we have developing news out of philadelphia where a building collapsed earlier today. search-and-rescue crews vow to keep digging through the rubble all night until they have confirmation that everyone is out. so far, investigators have recovered the body of a 35-year- old woman. 13 others were pulled out alive with minor injuries. the four-story building was in the process of being demolished when it collapsed on to a salvation army thrift store next door. the dow is below 15,000 for the first time in a month. the index plunged 217 points today. the nasdaq and s&p are down by double digits. one of the main reasons for the slide, disappointing news on hiring. >> adp reported that the private sector adding 135,000 jobs in may far fewer than expected. we'll get the labor department's take on may's job growth on friday. >> investors are also concerned the federal reserve will soon start to scale back its stimulus program. an emergency health alert for target shoppers. why some bay area customers are being told, throw away your prescriptions. >> to live a normal life is the best gift ever. >> a little boy is recovering after a 12-hour transplant surgery. how the bay area toddler is getting the gift of life from a total stranger. >> first, here's a look at the new eastern span of the bay bridge. customers at target stores ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the east bay, are being tol throw away their prescripti the alamed pharmacy customers of target stores in the east bay are told to throw away their prescriptions. the alameda health department says a pharmacy technician at the stores in hayward and san leandro contracted hepatitis "a" linked to frozen berries sold at costco. customers who filled prescriptions between may 5 and 24 are urged to return to the pharmacy for a fresh refill. the employee who came into contact with the drug has since been treated and released from the hospital. here's the story of the day i think. a 2-year-old boy from antioch finally met his match. it's perfect. today he is recovering from double transplant surgery that lasted 12 hours. kpix 5's cate caugiran spoke with his family about the rare surgery and their newfound hope. >> he's a hero and he is the reason why we're here all together and he brings everyone together and he just --he is a beautiful little boy and we're all just here to support him and make sure he's okay. >> reporter: 2-year-old matthew ouimet's family gathers in front of the hospital where he is recovering from a 12-hour double transplant surgery. >> he struggled so pretty much since he was 5 months old and to see him like that to live a normal life is like the best gift ever. [ crying ] >> reporter: little matthew was born with a rare disease. his kidneys have failed and he has been on dialysis most of his life but overnight he got a new kidney and liver. right now they are monitoring how the adult sized organs adapting in the little boy's body. doctors say the surgery went well. it could take a few days, but the surgery went as expected. >> he is a little fighter. so we have all the faith in the world. >> reporter: his family got the call two days ago. a man died in a car crash and they matched the child. >> our son will live a fuel -- our son is going to live a full life and it is going to have purpose and filled with love and i promise that it was --it will not be in vain. i promise that it will be meaning to it and he will have the life that the donor was not allowed. >> reporter: christie says now the focus is on telling her son's story in hopes that others are inspired to save more lives like matthew's. in san francisco, cate caugiran, kpix 5. >> imagine how many more kisses he is going to get. although matthew is in stable condition, of course the next few days will be critical. his body has to adapt to the new kidney and liver. he is going to be in the icu for at least a week. >> all right. well here is something you almost never hear after a trip to the dentist. >> this is my first time. >> how was your first time? >> it was fun. >> it was fun?! he said fun! how a journey that started in the closet has given bay area children free and gentle dental care for years. >> it's not just rush hour for people and their clouds. cloud cover rushing back into the bay area now. there comes the onshore flow. going to get cloudy again tonight but big changes as we head toward the weekend. we'll have your forecast next. >> and i'm dennis o'donnell. coming up, the giants pitching staff continues to find turbulence. >> hoping to lay on the plane there at the end. >> the smooth landing belonged to an as slugger. and while the -- ravens were at the white house, harbaugh was on judge judy. >> she does the job well. >> it's an open and shut sportscast. >> how amazing? how am i supposed to answer that? >> coming up. ,,,,,, him the dental version of 's mister rogers. because of his patients say he is so gentle mild-mannered they call him dentistry's version of tv's mr. rogers. because of hm, thousands of students are getting the dental care they need because of him. sharon chin introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner. reporter: >> that's a good boy. >> reporter: dr. daniel sinks his teeth into a simple goal. if you can't get children to the dentist's office, bring the office to kids like 6-year-old alejandro mora. >> this is my first time. >> reporter: how was your first time? >> it was fun. >> reporter: a few steps inside perry elementary school in richmond the doctor set up shop. his free clinic opens several times a month. he and volunteer dentists serve 300 kids half the student body. >> they don't have access to going to the dentist on a regular basis and a lot of them, the only times they went it was because it was an emergency. >> reporter: this school's clinic took root in 1997 thanks to a healthy start grant. parents in the low income iron triangle neighborhood wanted dental car and invited the doctor to help with dental care. >> i was looking for opportunities to give back tonight community. >> reporter: when he first started the clinic was very small in what used to be a converted janitor's closet. >> we got donated equipment and used chairs and things, and did checkups and cleanings. >> reporter: but students needed more. >> they would have multiple cavities and problems, but we wouldn't be able to treat it here. they would be sent out and a lot of times they would fall through the cracks. >> reporter: last fall, a half million-dollar school bond funded a brand-new campus dental office. now the clinic offers a complete amount of free services from x-rays to extractions. the clinic manager: >> they can't afford to go to the dentist and get sealants and preventative care, so he definitely saves, you know, people's teeth. >> reporter: and washes away their fear. hygienist an ma mendoza works at the doctor's private practice and volunteers at the school site. >> ive actually been a patient of his since i was little and i just remember going in and having treatment done and being scared and him being so patient. >> reporter: how old are you? >> six. >> reporter: oh, okay! it's okay. >> reporter: he made alexandra hernandez's visits easier to swallow. >> we're just going to polish you teeth with some toothpaste. that wasn't so hard, was it? see? >> reporter: when you came in how were you feeling? >> a little bit sad. >> reporter: and now that you're done, how are you feeling? >> happy. >> reporter: so for providing thousands of kids free and gentle dental care, this week's jefferson award in the bay area area goes to: >> sharon chin, kpix 5. >> thank you, doctor. . now they have that bubblegum polish and peppermint polish. >> yeah. >> the terminology nowadays is awesome. we'll be using other words for hot, toasty, sultry, whatever you want to do. friday and saturday looking warm. it's a change. outside now san jose you have the sunshine but you do not have much heat. temperatures barely made it above 70s c here's a have bennualization of why. look at all these clouds rolling over coit tower telegraph hill. lots of cloud cover. strong onshore flow keeping temperatures down. right now concord 71, san jose with the sunshine only 67 degrees. livermore 69. oakland at 62. breezy chilly 57 degrees in san francisco right now. sunrise tomorrow 5:48. when we hit that point if you are up early tomorrow, 53 for vallejo. 52 for napa and santa rosa at 50. our microclimate forecast for this evening stopping in antioch originally called smith's landing until it changed to antioch in 1851. mostly sunny skies tomorrow getting warmer 86 degrees. look at friday. back to the heat with a high of 95 degrees for you toward antioch and pittsburg, quite warm, by the end of the week. because high pressure is moving, same ridge of high pressure that gave us the onshore flow the past several days will now move getting closer to us giving us more of a northerly wind. that will give us less of the onshore flow. less cloud cover tomorrow. and more sunshine you will be warm i by about 10 degrees tomorrow afternoon. you will be hotter by an additional 10 degrees on friday as that same ridge just moves closer to us. now parked to our north and west giving us an east wind an offshore wind a toasty wind for you a two-day hot streak friday and saturday with temperatures into the 90s away from the water for friday and saturday. so temperatures going up starting tomorrow. 90s on friday, 90s again on saturday. then the onshore flow comes back and temperatures are going to go down. next week well below normal. tomorrow highs on the way up, temperatures in the 70s and 80s san jose. we are talking low 80s for you. mountain view 77. hayward 73. 86 for walnut creek pittsburg 86 degrees, pleasanton 86. san rafael sunshine for you 82. downtown san francisco 66. look at lake county, lakeport 96 degrees. st. helena tomorrow 93. your extended forecast. we're toasty on friday, hotter on saturday. if you like it cooler, sunday will be your weekend day. much cooler on sunday. next week will trend below normal with highs in the 70s inland and 60s near the bay with lots of morning clouds. we have a bocce ball battle brewing in the east bay. roberta gonzales in mobile weather live on the front lines. >> reporter: 73 degrees currently right here in livermore. campo de bocce. 48 teams have come out to raise tons of money for local charities at least four different charities. out of those 48 teams playing bocce ball, we're down to the semifinals. the last four teams are still in existence. ben, tell me, who is playing now? >> right now we have john madden with the ruby hills and club sport team, against the dogs of war, who are the defending champions against mccarthy ranch an team sparta from san jose state university. >> reporter: so out of 48 teams, john madden's team is still in the game. we're walking inside now where we're down to the final two courts. we have had easily over 1,000 people here today. we are down to about i'd say 750 people still here. john madden is just now taking the court but i have to tell you, i spoke with him right before this game. and he has a lot to say about the kcbs team. take a listen. >> you get to a point in life where you can't play anymore. all you can do is talk. and as your talent level goes down, your trash talking goes up. so that's where i am. you know? big talk, no play. >> reporter: i love you so much. you do so much for our community. thank you for having us all out here today. >> thanks for being here. >> reporter: it's been an amazing day here in livermore. the weather couldn't be more perfect, inside the people are raising at least over a million dollars for four different charities here in throughout the east bay. we have madden's team taking the court now. and we have the championship round still to go. reporting from mobile weather in livermore, roberta gonzales for kpix 5. we'll be right back. ,,,, (sir can-a-lot) good day, ma' lady. i am sir can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! (male announcer) break the monotony. visit spam.com. performance enhancing drugs. oesn't feel the as are supporting bartolo colon again who is facing the possibility of a 100- game suspension for performance- enhancing drugs. his manager says he think he has already paid his dues. the roof was shut for baseball in milwaukee. melvin isn't the only athletic standing by colon. the defense has his back. one run over seven innings the only run allowed in three starts. been done moss has only three hits in the last 24 at-bats but they are all home runs including that one, three-run jack. as beat the brewers 6-2 as he could lon picks up his 7th win? > the giants have won 14 straight at at&t when barry zito takes the mound but you see that grip? that's r.a. dickey's knuckleball and did he have it knuckling. he threw 8 and a third shutout innings. it's r.a. dickey nothing knuckling about that. blanco scores from first on the double by the pitcher. the former giant mark derosa lines it up the middle. the blue jays score 4 in the 5th and blank the giants. >> look at, you know, a lot of these games have gone. we're having a tough time stopping these rowdies and it happened today. >> about the 5th inning i felt like, you know, i had a good command of it. my pitch count was such that i felt like i could go deep in the game was hoping to win. i wasn't able to but i felt good. i can't complain. >> the nba finals begin tomorrow night in miami and while all the attention is on lebron and the heat, tim duncan and the spurs continue to quietly go about their business as they chase their fifth title. >> how amazing is it just having this sustain success that he was in his first finals 14 years ago? >> truly amazing. >> yeah. >> truly amazing. that's how amazing. i don't know. it's amazing. i agree with you. how amazing? how am i supposed to answer that? i don't know. really, really amazing. [ laughter ] >> not trying to be a wiseguy. i don't know what to say. he's ridiculous, amazing, as you said. >> thank you. and nhl blackhawks duncan keith suspended one game for high sticking jeff carter last night. and that brings us to the darrell sutter portion of the sportscast. here's the kings head coach with an injury update on carter. >> jeff carter today? >> how's jeff carter today? >> awesome. i wish i was jeff carter today. [ laughter ] >> never talks about the injuries. 49ers received another painful reminder of their super bowl loss this afternoon when the ravens made their visit to the white house. >> welcome to the super bowl champion world champion baltimore ravens. [ applause and cheers ] >> i suspect that these guys are wondering, what kind of introduction is that? no smoke machine. no fire cannons. obama didn't even tear up chunks of turf and rub them on his suit. [ laughter ] >> man, that's rough. >> which reminds -- that reminds me about -- [ laughter ] -- >> please don't do that on the south lawn. >> while john harbaugh was rubbing elbows with the president at the white house, his brother jim has been busy making friends in another popular location, judge judy's courtroom. >> i have never seen her adjudicate one improperly. she is so smart. she is so good >> now you have three minutes. i'm finished with this case. i got it. >> i could watch those cases all day. i could. you know, it's fun to watch just somebody that does the job well. it's interesting. she said she hasn't been a big football fan, her father was a dentist. and used to warn against judy's kids playing football because he saw a lot of kids come in with teeth kicked in. [ laughter ] >> so she didn't met -- she didn't let her kids play football. >> they did play cards in her office and harbaugh admits that judge judy won that one, as well. >> well, judy kicks people in the teeth and kicks them right out of the courtroom now. >> good career decision by judge judy. she makes $45 million a year? harbaugh makes five? so she is doing okay. >> she adjudicates. >> so is jim, by the way. >> thanks for watching. back at 11. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com look at them kids. [ sigh ] they have no idea what it was like before u-verse high speed internet. yeah, you couldn't just stream movies to a device like that. one time, i had to wait half a day to watch a movie. you watched movies?! i was lucky if i could watch a show. show?! man, i was happy to see a sneezing panda clip! trevor, have you eaten today? you sound a little grumpy. [ laughter ] [ male announcer ] connect all your wi-fi-enabled devices with u-verse high speed internet. rethink possible. announcer: this is joey fatone. it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: thank y'all for coming. thank you very much. appreciate you, everybody. hey, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey, and we got a good one for you today. we got a family returning for the second day, with a total of $20,000. from minneapolis, it's the turnberg family! [cheering] steve: and from pepperell, mass, it's the o'connor family! [cheering] steve: give me michelle. give me ed. let's go. ["family feud" theme playing] steve: here we go, guys. top 7 answers on the board. we asked 100 single men--name a