leaked emails quoted by the san francisco chronicles. the lawyers then asked or else what? do it or i'll get attorney hagan replied. victims of the explosion say the emails are more evidence what's wrong with the puc. >> no day goes by that i don't think about a noise or seeing somebody and everything comes back to me. hearing this is so disappointing and frustrating. is there anything i can do as one person to change this system that's corrupt? >> ? a telephone interview late today, puc director jack hagan denied he had anything to do with the emails. >> so you never said any of those things that they have said replying the ferries. i don't have to tell you where i got this list? >> that's privileged language in the document and therefore i'm not at liberty to talk about it. >> the city is not amused, calling the leaked emails more evidence of the cozy relationship enjoyed by cpuc management and pge. >> extremely indictmented and appalled that the puc is -- the and appalled that puc is in obvious disarray. our worst fear esiason are in fact coming to fruition. beyond that, we are immediately demanding that the puc provide us with the names of the individuals that mr. hagan has referred to as ferries who has advised him. >> reporter: the city says it wants answers. they want copies of the emails. they want that list of expenses the director said he had for pbe expenses. he said they want it by tomorrow night or they will file legal action. >> has to be heart breaking, as you mentioned, to the people living there expecting to sew the puc punish pge in some punitive way. with all these emails, will anything happen to the puc directors, the commissioners involved? >> reporter: well, after you say that, they want to see punishment for pge. now these people say they want to see punishment for these puc directors they say aren't doing their j. they are asking. they have an online petition asking the governor to change heeder ship. we have not heard back -- leadership. >> thank you very much. the bay area is bracing for commute chaos. b.a.r.t workers could walk off the job as soon as monday stranding hundreds of thousands of commuters. that's not all. kpix 5's ryan takeo has more. >> the district is fully ignoring us. >> came the realization we are closer to a transportation nightmare, but there are three transit agencies that could strike as soon as monday. >> b.a.r.t, ac transit, west cap >> b.a.r.t is the best. 400,000 ride the rails daily union leaders think the approval will happen. >> by what we hear from the members, we hear a strike. >> that will not change our approach at the table. >> b.a.r.t officials were cautiously optimistic, but until a deal gets done, it is up to them to make a back up plan. >> in the event there is a b.a.r.t strike, a reasonable response. >> that is tough to do when the back up plan might not be there either. >> they have all got contracts expiring june 30th, so there is a great deal of uncertainty. >> mtc counting on at least 15 buss to help haul riders from san francisco if there is a strike. ac transit is a big operation. 175,000 riders use the agency's 700 buses each day. mtc has no choice but to stick to the back up plan and encourage riders and drivers to get one of their own. >> figure out what your alternatives are. >> as the threat of a strike become real is one day closer. west cat covers contra costa county so liz, it will be bad news if those strikes go through. if you're b.a.r.t rider and the b.a.r.t strike goes through. >> it would be a complete disaster. ac transit workers have already authorize the strike. >> reporter: they authorized that last week. we talked to one union leader told us part of the reason is because the bus drivers didn't want to have to deal with a b.a.r.t strike if there is one. >> all right. ryan takeo. thank you. oakland police got a little closer today to getting radios they can rely on. a city finance committee conditionally approved spending to updade the city's. 911 dispatch center and non- emergency system. those improvements will be needed whether the city stays with its current police radio system or joins a row johnal network that most east bay cities are already using. council members finally got to hear more about that system that would cost about 1 and a half million dollars to join. >> if you look at some of the history of your system and some of the shortcomings, it's really been around the reliable, monitoring and maintenance. that is one of the things we take very serious. >> it says something when all the cities in the jurisdiction are there. >> committee members said no to another million dollar request from the city to upgrade two transmission towers. that's after hearing that those upgrades may not be necessary if the city simply joins the regional system. in the next 14 hours, we should know the u.s. supreme court's ruling on proposition 8. the justices closed their session today without ruling on the state's ban on same sex marriage, but figure a decision will come tomorrow. prop 8 struck down gay marriages. the court is also expected to rule on the did he understandive marriage act which parse same sex couples from receiving benefits as straight couples. tune in tomorrow kpix if for the historic ruling and the reaction. nature saturated the bay area with this again a second straight day of rainfall here in june, but changes are on the way. brian hackney in for paul deanno tonight with a look at our live doppler radar. >> reporter: i am glad you didn't say rare rainfall because it is not rare to get rain in june. we get it about two thirds of the time, and boy did we get it. in some places in marin, 5 inches of rain in the last 30 hours. other places, not nearly as dramatic. fairly humid. livermore has 80 degrees. you can see quite a cloud cover up top as we look toward the bay bridge. it has mostly dried up. still there is a chance of a rogue shower or two tonight. 1.38inches in cbs evening newsfield. -- ken field. san jose, only .1. livermoreed a .1 as well. this was not a big story to folks in the east bay and south bay, but boy when it rained, it poured in marin. by the end of the week, a major heat wave in the bay area. the biggest one of the year. we will talk about that when we do weather a few minutes from now. >> deal. we'll see you then, brian. thank you. san francisco police researching for a missing 16- year-old girl from the central valley. she went missing yesterday afternoon. police say she has a medical condition that makes her case a priority. she is 5' 6", 120 pounds and was last seen wearing a blue jacket, jeans and black shoes. >> the family relayed information that this missing juvenile had ran away from a medical building on this location. the family also relayed information that this juvenile is believed to have harmed herself in the past. >> she was last seen in the panhandle area of golden gate park. her family says she doesn't know the area. checking bay area headlines tonight. three people shot in a home invasion in san francisco's bayview district early this morning. officers say two suspects opened fire on a family of four. a man and woman were taken to the hospital it's believed that one of the suspects was also shot, possibly by his own weapon in the scuffle. two children in the home were not hurt. both suspects, though, are still on the loose. a fatal accident snarled the morning commute on 880. a woman died after crashing into a truck. lanes just south of stevenson boulevard were closed for about two hours. firefighters had to open up the roof of this house to fight a fire. flames traveled 77 in the attic. nobody was injured. the cause is still under investigation. >> my daughter is now sobbing, and she says to me, mommy, are they going toquillas. coming up, why actress halle berry brought her tails today. how traffic lights are timed and it is costing drivers a fortune. >> you have a very serious choice to make if. one, endanger the environment, jeopardize public health and safety. why a bay area neighborhood fears opening the door to new neighbors could ruin its rich history and even lead to death. goodnight. thanks, olivia. thank you. so you can make a payment from your cell to almost anyone's phone or email. (speaking french) so you can express your gratitude... in the moment. tougher paparazzi laws. lawmakers are considering al that would extend more privy protections to public figur and their children. berry -- who is pregnant -- cited recent run-in that left her young daughter terrified: "they're grabbing on my fiae who is holding my daughter. i'm just newly pregnant...i almost trip three times bec they are pushing and shoving...my daughter is now sobbing and she says to me: mommy are they going to kil? are they trying to kill us?" of the bill claim it some star power at the state capital today. halle berry is in sacramento lobbying for tougher laws for public figures and their children. berry who is pregnant sited a recent run-in that left her young daughter terrified. >> they are grabbing on my fiance. they are pushing and shoving. my daughter is sobbing and says to me, mommy are they trying trying to kill us. >> opponents of the bill say it crosses first amendment lines. a process to make yellow lights longer by a second. big deal? well, in a story you will see only on kpix 5, allen martin shows us a single second is costing a lot of drivers a lot of money. >> it happened four years ago, but roger jones hasn't forgotten his hundred dollars red light ticket. >> it is like a cash machine. it's so unfair. >> despite losing an appeal, he kept on collecting data on cameras in his hometown of freemont, analyzing busy red light sections. jones discovered something interesting. two thirds of the violations were in the first half second of the red. >> a half a second. who knows, who cares. minuscule. well, it makes a huge difference in the camera game. >> how big a difference? a fourth intersection he says proves his point, when the yellow light time was increased by just over half a second in 2010, violations dropped by 76%. >> the longer the yellow light, the better opportunity people have to stop >> critics like jones say the short yellow lights are a sneaky way to increase revenue to pay for the red light cameras. they are backing a bill that would lengthen yellow lights by a full second, but that's running into roadblocks. >> this billion would put millions of california drivers at risk for increased crashes. >> engineer richard redding is a consultant for the company that supplies most red light cameras in california. >> changing the law to fit bad behavior is a mistake. >> he points to a study by the american academy of sciences. >> that study shows that when yellow timing increases crashes goes up. >> it has been bought and paid for by yellow light camera companies. >> they say the data is too limited. >> increase yellow light times by a full second. they had a reduction in red light running and no ill effects. >> he, too, says it is all about the money and says he has the proof. when engineers in oakland lengthened yellow lights in 2010, citations dropped dramatically. in this email, public records request, a police lieutenant asked the engineers what needs to be done to have them changed back. in the later email he follows up, any answer for this yet. this is affecting the program in a negative way. beaver believes that comment refers to a drop in revenue. four months later the yellow lights were drop -- dropped back down and citations back up. roger jones hopes his research will convince the city to do away with cameras altogether. >> you don't have to sign a contract. you go to the yellow light. if it is about intersection safety, what's the problem here. >> allen martin, kpix. >> most cities setter that yellow lights very close to the state minimum. the bill under discussion would lengthen that minimum by a second. and also force most cities to extend their yellow light times. switching gears. another rainy day in the beginning of summer, but we are in for a dramatic change. >> reporter: yes, ma'am this weekend it's going to be serious hot weather. we will head out to our mobile weather lab with ace video judgist is providing a live image -- judgist -- journalist is providing a live image. there is the skyline of san francisco. that is beautifully composed. temperature out there is 67 right now. it is warmer else where around the b. -- bay area. see the expansion span of the bay bridge. livermore is still at 80. it's kind of sticking out there. a little kansas to the bay area minus the thunderstorms. the winds are out of the west, southwest for the most part. that is another juice reimbursements direction. they are -- juicy direction. nappa at 9 miles an hour. we will shift to the northwest in the next 24 hours. that will dry us out but not soon enough to alleviate the fog. that will be a factor. showers in tonight will dry out tomorrow. so a few clouds tomorrow. especially tomorrow morning, and then boy, do we have a hot weekend ahead. numbers near 100. low pressure is now taking most of the moisture up in the pacific northwest. the flow shifting slowly to the north. that will take the showers out of the bay area. even this high pressure that's over the southwest begins to bump up. a strong dome of high pressure. one case in point, the temperature in livermore which has an average high of 84 will reach near 100 degrees by saturday. and then it does something atypical. it's going to stick there for the next three or four days. so the early part of next week will be down right warm. forecast apt livermore is 86 for -- at livermore is 86 for tomorrow. look at the extended forecast. the pressure is on in the bay area. the heat is up as well. temperatures at 97 degrees on saturday climb to 100 on sunday. we just turn the thermostat on and the keep it there for the early part of next week. >> thanks, brian. you can track the weather any time with our live doppler radar. that is on our website kpix.com/weather. >> this is really dramatic, and we think it will be very detrimental to the neighborhood. still ahead, why a bay area community fears new neighbors will lead to health hazards and homicides. and, how edward snowden has something in common with tom hanks' character in the movie the terminal. 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. build more affordable housi. a county divided in marin. some residents upset. don knapp explains some are even siting some very dire consequences. >> reporter: ken, as you know, finding land to build affordable housing here can be a challenge. what may be more challenging is finding neighborhoods where the housing might be to go along with it. >> with some grim predictions, residents of lucas valley, marin show opposition for the down's plan for affordable housing. >> targeting the site is high density housing will increase the risk of harm to the environment and hardship, illness, injury, and/or death to the residents. >> many in marin fear the schools and the community they live in are at risk. >> they pay as much in a parcel tax as anyone in this come lex for their own home. we think that is unfair. they are going to bring in a number of kids to our school district. >> the state requires the county to designate areas where affordable housing can be built. if that doesn't happen the county can lose control over what developers built. >> we need to recognize that 60% of our work force commutes from outside the county. marin needs to do needs to its share. >> more significantly low and middle income, people with disabilities, families with children and female heads of household. >> marin wood's ray day is not opposed, just the way the county plans to do it. >> how angry am i? if you can't see it in my face or my tone, i don't know what else i can do. i am trying to maintain my cool. >> he says he and opponents will protest all the way to the max. if that dunn doesn't work, they -- doesn't work, they will go to court. ken. >> correct me if i am wrong. are they trying to get closer to work. >> reporter: it is everybody who can't afford housing in marin. >> don knapp, in marin county. thank you, don. a new luxury high-rise apartment building is about to become part of san jose's skyline. construction on the one south market building officially began this morning. city officials on hand for a ground breaking ceremony. this is the first since the economic downturn. >> building housing is part of keeping silicon valley strong and maintaining our position as world's center of innovation. >> the multimillion dollar venture is expected to create hundred new jobs and will have shops, apartment units and a parking garage. the procorrect is set to be ready in 2015. democracy and discrimination before the trust supreme court. >> the fear is they will put these same type stipulations back into place to keep people of color from voting. how today's high court ruling affects elections here in california. >> we would like to see them expelled, and we think there is a legal basis to do so. why it might be tough to get edward snowden back in the u.s., even though the mystery of his hiding place is finally solved. >> it doesn't make any sense. it is beyond not being fair. how a bay area police department justifies the shooting of a 29-pound cocker spaniel. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, battle involving democracy.d discrimination. the supreme court struck do part of the voting rights a designed to protect minority voters. the ruling overturned the provision requiring some states to get approval before changing election laws. kpix f s us recalling overturning a provision requiring some states to get approval before changing election laws. [ inaudible ] kpix 5's len ramirez tells us the law also covered three california counties. len. >> reporter: that's right. three counties here in california could be infected by teachers supreme court's ruling today including monterrey county which had been under federal monitoring for the last 30 years. >> in certain parts of rural california, justices still required federal monitoring. if large numbers of latino farm workers, provisions to stop racial discrimination had been in place since 1970s. >> voter registration fell below a certain mark, 50% i think. >> but now those provisions have been struck down by the u.s. supreme court. santa clara professor says people will now be free to make their own changes. >> the idea that some jurisdictions have to presubmit their voting changes. that is the part that has been struck down and put in question. >> the court rule those provisions made 40 or 50 years ago may no longer apply. >> like in texas, you had to have a driver's license in order to vote >> but reverend moore say there is is still discrimination and is afraid the ruling will allow more to creep in. >> the fear is they will put these stipulations back in place to people people of color from voting, and that's what we are fighting against. >> reporter: it will go back to congress. we lizb there are supposed to be hearings on this as early as this summer. >> len, how has today's ruling affected the guaranteeing of a right to vote? >> reporter: you hit on something important. there is no specific right in the constitution fan teeing the right to vote the way there is for free speech or freedom of the press b this has revised those efforts to get a right like that established in the trust constitution, but it is a very uphill battle. it would need a two thirds majority. the way congress is reacting these days, it will be hard to get anything past, let alone a two thirds majority. >> thank you. the mystery of edward snowden's whereabouts has been solved. russia says the formatter nsa contractor is hiding in moscow, and there are no plans to send him back tot us. why russia won't budge. >> russian president confirmed to the world that u.s. fugitive edward snowden remains at the moscow airport but has not stepped foot on russian soil. putin refused to meet white house demands to return the nsa leaker to the united states because russia didn't have an extradition tree tee with the u.s. putin added he hoped this would not affect the relationship between the united states. >> we are not looking for confrontation. we are simply requesting the very normal procedure for the transfer of somebody just as we transferred to russia seven people in the last two years. >> putin also claimed russian officials haven't approached snowden during his now two days at the airport. some find that unlikely. >> it's interesting as to was he in control of his possessions, or were they exposed to exploitation electronically or directly. those are questions that have u.s. intelligence officials very nervous. >> snowden's hopscotch has created an international incident further straining white house relations with china and russia. he embarrassed the obama administration by leaking information about a government surveillance program. snowden said he took the nsa consultant josh so he could uncover and reveal secrets. >> wiki leaks founder says his organization is offering snowden support. the white house hopes he won't make it past the moscow airport. wall street shaking off its latest slump. the dow climbed 100 points today, a day after falling 139. nasdaq and s&p jumped by double digits. searching for answers after police shoot a cocker spaniel. >> what human being feels the need to shoot a dog that feeble. >> why bay area officers say they opened fire on a 29-pound pup. an up close look at the biggest dam removal project in state history. first, here is a look at the new eastern span of the bay bridge. thank you. so you can make a payment from your cell to almost anyone's phone or email. (speaking french) so you can express your gratitude... in the moment. k-p-i-x 5's john ramos on ha surprise backyard search... some barking... two roommates want to know why a police officer shot their elderly dog. kpix's john ramos on how a surprised backyard search and some barking led to the gunfire. >> a week ago last monday on weaver court in concord, a neighbor called police about a suspicious door to door salesman. officers arrived and one entered the side gate of a house where he was approached by one of the home's occupants. this is the occupant. >> this is kirby. >> dave says when they heard the gate open his roommates opened the back door to investigate. the 13-year-old cocker spaniel ran out and started bark. that's when the police officer pointed his .40 caliber pistol and shot the dog. >> it doesn't make any sense. it's beyond not being fair it's negligent and it's abusive and terrible. >> the bullet passed through the dog leaving a piece of it near his spine. the vet says it is too dangerous to remove it. biller says the roommates were stunned. >> after the officer shot the dog he said nothing. he literally just turned around and walk out. >> concord police had no comments throughout the day saying a press release was being prepared. but late this afternoon a lieutenant called saying the officer is a former animal control employee who felt justified shooting the dog because it was acting aggressly. when asked about the -- aggressively. the lieutenant refused to comment further and said the issue was still under investigation. >> life threatening? a 29-pound cocker spaniel who is 13, what human being feels the need to shoot a dog that feeble. >> the roommates are furious and have contacted an attorney to file a claim against the city. biller admits the whole thing has him feeling a bit hopeless. >> what can you really do about it, though? who's really going to go after the police and win? what changes can really be made >> in in concord, john ramos, kpix. >> the concord police have not identified the officer accused of shooting the dog. president obama is buckling down on the issue of climate change. speaking at georgetown university today the president laid out a first federal attempt to reduce carbon emissions from u.s. power plants. the plan would bypass congress and also push for renewable energy resources such as land and solar power. today, the president attacked opponents and measures to curb pollution saying he wants to tend debate over climate change. >> i don't have much patience for anyone who denies that this challenge is real. sticking your head in the sand might make you feel safer, but it's not going to protect you from the coming storm. >> he also made clear that the contentious keystone excel pipeline project should only go forward if it doesn't worsen overall carbon pollution. well, it is the biggest dam removal project in state history. coming up, a massive mission to bring it down. in the weather department, we are looking at cloudy skies around the bay area. still drizzling in the north bay. readings near 80 degrees still at this hour in the bay area. we will have the details in a minute. how many consecutive wins does serena williams have, sports fans? the comeback kids come home. a cormer giant make -- former giant makes a comeback of his own. . and the noodling contest. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, carmel valley as a water su. but now it's outlived its usefulness. k-p-i-x 5's don ford tells us why some nati americans see it as a spiri awakening. nats. nearly a century [ inaudible ] the mane source of drinking water, today is considered so unsafe the owner, california american water company says the dam has to go. >> the dam is scheduled to fully come out in the summer of 2015. at that point, you shouldn't even be able to tell a daimios walnut creek ever here. >> time has not been kind to this dam. two major fires burned the surrounding hillsides raw. once 100 feet of water, now 100 feet of mud. and there are the earthquake issues, too. it's going to be a mass -- massive project. >> reporter: over 100 feet tall this will be the largest dam ever removed in the history of california. cal american water estimates it will cost $83 million to restore the river. congressman sam bar helped get the fundening saying fixing the dam just made no -- funding saying fixing the dam just made no sense. >> let's do something beneficial. let's tear it down. >> reporter: little bear nathan is the spiritual leader of this tribe. his ancestors, he said, lived along the river for sentries before the dam was built. destroying the river is vital to his people. >> the river is our church. the river is critical to our survival as a people. we are the human factor in this thing. we haver the endanger -- are the open dangered species in this. >> tom says they were flooded when the dam was originally built. >> we call it walking backwards into the future. by having the dam removed, it is the greatest dream we could ever imagine. >> don ford kpix 5. >> the california america water company hopes to replace the water from the dam with plants some time in the future. if it keeps raining, you don't need a dam. >> i wouldn't count on that. >> reporter: keep collecting. you know what's happening this weekend? >> yeah. >> reporter: everything we have will go up in steam, because we have a heat wave. rain hung around long enough to provide more than 4-inches in some parts of marin. ocean beach, what is next on tap is fairly dense fog that will be forming tonight and tomorrow morning with all of the residual moisture left. it is like a hot bath. still 80 degrees out there. high def doppler showing the low level moisture. there is drizzle north of the golden gate tonight. rainfall totals in kenfield. 1.38inches. oakland puck up.an inch. a few -- picked up a fifth of an inch. fog coming through the golden gate. showers ending tonight. fog will start tomorrow. we have a major heat wave. fog coming in from the desert southwest. still a few clouds around. 79degrees in morgan hill. early part long the shoreline 66 degrees. 67 at pacifica. on the east bay we will start out with fog. then it will clear to sunshine. 83degrees at conford. cappa, nice day for the wine country. 86. up in the north bay, not a bad beach day. 66degrees. far north we are hit willing 86 at lakeport. 76 for santa rosa. look at the week ahead. rapidly warm to the 90-degree range on thursday and friday. watch what happens as we head to the weekend. sunday and monday and tuesday the numbers hit about 100 degrees and they stay there. they level out right around the bay area. it will be 90. looks like the warmest days will be sunday and monday. looks like this heat wave will be here for awhile. heat is on in the bay area. the weather is going to be staying nice and sunny and dry for awhile. as for the sports, mr. o'donnell has that right after a break. ,, we've made major advancements in reducing the incidents of broken bones in seniors. we've received recognition for getting hypertension under control for over 80% of our members. we've made significant advances in asthma, immunization and maternity care. and j.d. power and associates ranked us highest in member satisfaction among health plans in california. we're focusing on the big things so you can enjoy the little things. kaiser permanente. thrive. haven't seen you in awhile old pal. >> the weather hasn't done any help. plain auburn. takes a great deal to repeat as world champions. the giants are finding out why no team has won back to back since 2000. kick them when you're up. kick them when you're down. they did not make it out of the third inning. injuries continued to take its toll on the depending champion. angel pagon, ryan voglesong on the disabled list. former pitcher forced to find new game in the bay area. >> i was sitting there, heart racing, jumping, cheering just the same as i would have been if i was out there. >> here it is. struck him out. >> he could have been in the world series celebration in 2010, instead he was on his couch. >> got him. >> in 2007, he had 14 wins by august on a team that lost 91 games. >> i felt like my game was starting to take itself to the next level. the consistency was there. i was trying to take it from being good to trying to be great. >> his career was cut short by a debilitating nerve problem on his left side that required multiple million surgeries which ended up saving his quality of life. >> at this point i can only get to about 30% strength. it is enough to be able to do what i want to do with the rest of my life. things really tightened up for me in a hurry. i'll get a lot of migraine headaches and get sick. these look like regular surfboard. >> today, helies in sonoma scene the coowner of santa rosa ski and sport. >> really die secting the entire business. we are going to work to transition to an internet site. >> he is is transforming a business and his identity at the same time. >> i get a lot of people, especially being in this area will ask me how i'm doing. hey, last i heard, you were plague and now you're not. i get asked white a bit. it is usually somewhat on a daily basis, which is humbling, man. anything that you put your time and effort and energy into, to be remembered for any of it is humbling. >> always a great guy. had a nice back up plan. they are going nuts in chicago. the bruins looked like they were going to go home to protect home ice advantage and force a game seven, but the black hawks changed it all in 17 seconds. >> they battle in the corner. he beat him. score. 1:16 to go in the third. >> here is one. block away. help to the back. got deflected. they score. >> scratch my back with a hacksaw. an incredible come bank boston was 80 seconds away from -- back. boston was 80 seconds away. black hawks hoisting the cup. they returned this morning to a hero's welcome. >> we have one of the best fan bases in the league. it is not very surprising, but it is amazing. great to see the support we get from the city, especially when we come home from tonight road. >> we won the stanley cup. chicago! whew! >> we're going streaking. serena williams' winning streak continues. condoleezza rice joins. serena in the second round beat mandie to win her 32nd -- what is so funny about that. >> rice is a boston bruins fan. >> oh, yeah. >> good night. that is a huge fish. okay. 19-year-old lucy millsack pulled in a 72-pound cat fish over the weekend. the largest ever. >> that's a keeper. >> ken. >> sorry. sorry. >> the largest ever in the okie noodling tournament in oklahoma. you guys know what that is? >> i'm afraid to ask. >> this is your poll -- pole. you stick your arm in the water and hope to pull out a fish. >> i have nothing to do with that last exchange. >> no. i lost control. see you at 11:00. ,,,,,,,, and our communities... america's beverage companies have created... a wide range of new choices. 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... america's beverage companies are delivering. joey fatone: 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 you all for coming. thank you very much. thank you very much. thank you. heh heh! hey, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey, and just like always, we got another good one for you today. returning for the second day, straight out of douglasville, georgia, it's the freemont family. [freemonts cheering] and, oh, boy! tupelo, mississippi! it's the smith family! [smiths cheering] let's get it on. give me chris, give me joi. let's go. ["family feud" theme plays] folks, here we go. we've got the top 6 answers on the board. name a reason n