turning in their weapons today in exc topping the news this morning, a major gun recall has oakland officers turning in their weapons today, in exchange for new ones. the recall affects about a third of the force. officers who have glock 4 pistols, because of a mechanical problem with the device in the gun called the recoil spring; instead of one spring, the new glock 4 was designed with two springs that are supposed to mat gun more stable. officers will be returning these guns throughout the weekend. the police department is not saying whether glock can retrofit these guns or if new guns must be ordered. today, oakland detectives are investigating two deadly shootings, the first at 1:00 yesterday afternoon. officers found a man who had been shot on 34th street. he later passed away at the hospital. less than 12 hours later, officers found another person who had been shot on 90th avenue. no word if the shootings are related. the hunt continues for a freeway shooter in the east bay this morning. this is surveillance video from a very knee sha mcdonald's, showing two men who had just been shot. thursday night, they came in and asked for help from restaurant employees. they had been driving on the highway when a man pulled up next to them and opened fire. the chp believes this was a targeted attack. the shooter got away in a light blue chevy truck with an extended cab. the two men will survive. stanford university's medical school is disciplining five faculty members for promoting drugs to fellow doctors. this follows reports that stanford has not been enforcing its conflict of interest rules. drug companies paid the doctors to give speeches promoting brand label drugs. now, disciplinary action will affect salaries and positions within the school. some good news on highway 50 over echo summitt in the sierra. it is set to reopen today. construction crews have been replacing a rockwall barrier, forcing partial closures. now the road will be open with no control every weekend. but for the next six weeks on weekdays, there will be alternating lane closures with one lane available for cars going in each direction. some say it's the end of the world as we know it. an oakland man has convinced a lot of people that it's happening tonight. some believe in the prophecy of this man, 80-year-old harold camping. the minister says his research finds the biblical end of days will begin tonight at 6:00. that is when camping says the entire world will experience an earthquake. his message spread in 84 languages through his family radio network based near the oakland airport. >> there's going to be a huge earthquake that's going to make the big earthquake in japan seem like a sunday school picnic. >> it's a combination of very new and rather peculiar way of reading the bible, coupled with brilliant 20th century american marketing. >> the marketing you've been seeing along the highways, like that sign. by the way, camping has experience in predicting the end of the world. he previously said the end of the world was going to come in 1994. camping is convinced that this time it will really happen. some people convinced the world is about to end are taking extreme measures. one man in sonoma county has threatened to kill his pets to protect them from the rapture. bill tinker even obtained drugs from a veterinary hospital to euthanize them. but then, animal control officers stepped in, backed up by sheriffs deputies. they took his cat and two birds and placed them all in protective custody. >> we will let tomorrow pass. the shelter is closed on sundays and mondays, but we'll work with mr. tinker, and if on sunday or monday, he feels like he would like to have his pets back, staff can be in contact with me and i'll make that happen. >> animal control says they won't charge tinker for boarding his pets. he says he believes without a shadow of a doubt that the rapture is coming. the international monetary fund chief accused of raping a new york maid is out of jail this morning, now serving home detention before his trial. starting monday, the ims will start accepting nominations for his job. here's more on the case. >> reporter: dominic strauss khan is now a temporary resident of lower manhattan. until they find a permanent place, the ex chief won't even be able to walk out of his front door. >> i'm a new yorker, born and raised. this is nothing. >> reporter: strauss khan was supposed to stay at the luxurious bristol plaza on the east side, but the media circus upset building residents. >> the reason he had to move is because members of the press attempted to invade his private residence. >> reporter: state supreme court justice michael olden signed the release order friday with tough restrictions. >> it will be monitored 24 hours, seven days a week, electronically, and by at least one armed human guard at all times. >> reporter: the private security detail in strauss khan's new home will cost him $200,000 a month. he'll be confined here while he awaits trial on charges he sexually assaulted a hotel maid. strauss khan is set to be arraign order june 6. his lawyers have already said he will plead not guilty. >> he has only one interest at this time and that is to clear his name. >> reporter: strauss khan resigned from the ims, but isn't walking away empty handed. cbs news has learned he will receive a one-time severance of $287,000. he will also get a pension of about $48,000 a year. cbs news, new york. afte t's latest at the white house, tense talks between president obama and the israeli prime minister. that is after the president's latest call for peace talks between israeli and palestinian leaders. >> obviously there are some differences between us in the precise formulations and language. and that's going to happen between friends. >> while israel is prepared to make generous compromises for peace, it cannot go back to the 1967 lines, because these lines are indefensible. >> the two men talked for an hour longer than scheduled yesterday, but came to no resolution. they both say they remain allies and remain determined to work for peace in the middle east. more problems on the swollen mississippi river. yesterday, three barges sank near a bridge in baton rouge, louisiana, after breaking loose from a tow. a total of four got loose because of high water and a fast current there. no injuries were reported, and no pollutants were reported to have gotten into -- the river. the sounds of tragically hip, apparently a canadian band i'm told. they woke up the crew of the space shuttle endeavour today. this morning, astronauts inspected a small gash on the shuttle. so far, nasa managers are not worried about that gash. they also got a call this morning from pope benedict. a new effort to keep tech jobs in santa cruz. about one third of the santa cruz work force commutes to tech jobs in silicon valley and the bay area. this weekend, some of them are meeting at the inaugural tech raising event. they talked about ways to keep it jobs in town. the main reason the mayor says, the economy. >> the economy is so interconnected. we need people to stay here, to work here, because then they shop here, they live here, and they can come to council meetings and coach their kids' soccer team and be involved in the community. it has a huge impact. >> people participating in the three-day conference hope to make measurable progress in growing the local tech industry by actually getting at least one idea funded. so back to the space shuttle, tragically hip, have you heard of this group? >> no, nor did i wake up to it. >> apparently we are both tragically unhip. i have no idea. my producer says it is a band from canada and they were trying to give a shout-out to one of the members of the crew who is apparently canadian. did not know that. >> what a way to wake up. >> back on earth? >> back on earth, glorious weather out there today. brisk -- not even brisk. just a little cool, crisp day, as we see a weak disturbance, clearing skies out, a little haze out there along the shoreline today. mostly sunny and breezy this afternoon. i'll have all those details through the weekend and into next week, coming your way in your complete forecast right here. finally, a win at the sharks game. that's something worth celebrating. san jose fans are looking forward to tomorrow's matchup against vancouver. we'll have a look. plus, tracking kids online. the proposed law that could make it difficult for tech companies to do just that. we'll be right back. ,, ,, ♪ one taste, and you'll understand. delicious dunkin' donuts coffee. pick some up where you buy groceries. mm! america runs on dunkin'. dealing drug more bay area headlines this morning. a san leandro officer is behind bars, accused of dealing drugs. narcotics officer jason fredericson turned himself in yesterday. investigators say he gave more than a pound of marijuana to an infora in fora minute. the alameda county public directors canceled a meeting, considering declaring a fiscal emergency. after going over the budget, they realized they had a revenue surplus over the next two years. a sellout crowd at hp pavillion, happy over the sharks win over vancouver, game 3 of the western conference finals. san jose lost the first two games in vancouver. game 4 is tomorrow at noon in san jose. lot of excitement down there. >> a little bit excited there. >> weather, anything to get excited about? >> why not? looks like a great day out there. that's always exciting, as we see skies clearing out in and around the bay here. crisp blue skies out there this morning. pretty good visibility throughout the region. just minimal haze and light winds at this hour. the winds will be picking up here through the day, as you would expect. but we'll look for this clear, mostly clear trend to continue through today. a few more clouds to arrive tomorrow, as we continue with a cool, but dry weekend ahead here. no drizzle to speak of. we'll look for mostly sunny conditions here by this afternoon. slightly cooler, as mentioned. interior peaking in the low to mid-70s today and upper 60s to mid-60s right at the bay here. a little cooler of course at the coast. here comes a relatively weak weather system that moves through the area and shredded takes came ashore. clouds moving through the bay area this morning, and right now situated up along the highcountry of the tahoe basin. not producing anything in the way of snow. it will produce for us a bit of an offshore flow today. slightly cooler temperatures and mostly clear skies. got to love that. we'll look for the second wave here, another weak one out here to cross the region through the day tomorrow. it will be bringing in a few more clouds and another cooldown of a couple degrees into the bay for tomorrow. then we'll warm up come early next week, as we see highs today again in the mid to low 70s for the interior here, around the fringe locations. tomorrow, we'll be looking at upper 60s to low 70s out here. moving back to the water, mid to upper 60s around the bay today and low 60s on the peninsula. so upper 50s at the beach will be likely and the marine forecast, small craft advisory is up, both offshore and in the bay, as winds will be picking up out of the west-northwest. that 15-25 knot range through the afternoon, and taking a look at the seven-day forecast, mostly sunny here today. temperatures peaking in the mid- 70s range, then cooling into tomorrow. you see what happens early in the week, as we get a bit more sunshine and warm up into midweek, another slight cooldown. the forecast for next weekend's kind of split at this point. we'll call it partly cloudy with some rain possible way up north into the oregon border. so should be good in the bay area for the memorial day weekend and if you're headed into the foothills of the sierra, of course, rapid spring melt occurring right now, so you can count on the rivers being high, fast, and cold for the next few months. so caution advised if you're in and around the river. no caution -- well, you never know. at the game tonight, the bay series continues at 4:00, with temperatures in the low 60s, upper 50s, partly cloudy and breezy by that time, as you would expect. care to pick a winner here? who are you going for tonight? no, jim's got no picks for us here? >> oh, oh! jim, you're being asked for picks! >> that jim! >> no-hitter. >> no-hitter. the weather should be fine. no-hitter is quite the prediction. >> weather prediction here, a baseball prediction, jim steyer is here and we'll speak with him in a minute. but first, moving closer to storing your music library online, the company signed a deal with four major record labels, letting users access their favorite tunes from anywhere as long as they have a high speed internet connection. apple is just one of the tech companies that rely on tracking your location to taylor their service to customers, but it might put kids at risk. jim steyer with common sense media joining us with more than just baseball picks this morning. we are talking privacy with your mobile devices. thanks for joining us. >> good to be here. >> i know you were just in washington, dc testifying at a congressional hearing. tell us about this. >> other people were apple, google and facebook. and the issue was should there be new regulation that regulates privacy of kids in particular, but of all people, using their cell phones. we're talking specifically cell phones. not talking facebook and whatnot. >> well, we are, because the bill will go to facebook and social networking platforms as well. that's what's happening here. the hearing was about mobile privacy. everybody's heard a lot lately about the tracking of you and me and jim bernard and everybody else on their mobile phones and the fact that both apple and google have been criticized for this. then there are broader issues around kids' privacy that relate to geo location services. you see the maps we just had on the screen and the fact that often times you as a user have no idea that your personal information and your data and location are being tracked. but a lot of times, people are doing this themselves. you see people checking in on four square, things like this, facebook has this location thing. you specifically check in to let the world know where you are. >> but that's okay for you to do and that's okay for adults, but truthfully it's happening to tens of millions of people without them greg to checking in and knowing that. and second, with kids, it's a whole different ball game. and that's really what the focus of the hearing in washington, dc was about this week in front of the senate commerce committee, and there will be legislation i believe in california and washington about, which is that with people under the age of 18, there are kids out there who are 8, 9, 10 with cell phones. i don't want my 9-year-old daughter tracked by somebody. i also don't want them on facebook, by the way. we talked last week about 7.5 million kids under the age of 13 being on facebook. these privacy concerns are very real. these go to the issue of not just tracking your information without your permission and your location on a cell phone, for example. but also it leads to stuff like cyber bullying, spamming, really inappropriate advertising. so these privacy issues are an enormous concern. that's what we were discussing this week in washington, dc and will be discussing for a lot of weeks to come. >> right, because we're kind of in a wild west situation when it comes to the regulations on this. there really are none. and so we're forming this. and i know your group plays a big part in that. your main message this week was what? >> well, two-fold. number one, kids are special. we've got to look at kids indeed. they don't necessarily make good decisions all the time. adults don't either, but you and i are different. kids and teens have enormous privacy concerns and we have to protect them, both on mobile devices and quite frankly on social networking platforms, like facebook and my space. it's tracking them and marketing their information to third parties. we've also asked for an eraser button, which would allow people who do dumb things to have it erased so they don't have to live with it the rest of their life because they did something incredibly stupid at age 15 and posted a picture they shouldn't have posted. so this is a big issue and it's going to get bigger. but parents have to get involved, too. now, can you tell me briefly about this eraser button since you brought that up? >> sure. >> if you put something out there, somebody else could have saved it to another area? >> correct. >> how would the eraser button affect that? >> well, because we believe that here in the heart of -- the great technology innovators of the world are here in the bay area, right? and these companies are worth, you know, hundreds of billions of dollars. they are the most successful tech companies in the world, greatest innovation spirit ever. you can't tell me they can't figure out this issue? it's interesting, so unbelievable the innovation, so incredible in terms of what they are doing. then when it comes to kids, they say we can't do anything about that. >> that's not going to make them a bust. >> that's the point. kids aren't about making a buck. kids and teens are having them grow up as healthy and safe and responsible childhood. there's legislation. i want to say to parents, you have to be involved as well. it's your responsibility to educate your kids about their own privacy concerns, to teach them not to just post anything out there, to reflect a bit before you self reveal and post a picture of yourself at a party or without enough clothes on or whatever. there's a role for parents in this. the industry has to be far more responsible, and most of those folks are within a 50-mile radius of this studio. and frankly, there is a role for government. the only real change on some of the privacy stuff will happen if congress and/or folks here in california make the change. the money involved is so great that you're going to need some nonpartisan government leadership on this as well. >> i know you'll be a big part of that mandate and you'll keep us posted. jim steyer of common sense media, thanks for that. tour de france winner lance armstrong facing new allegations about doping. and a new warning about the end of days. the federal agency posting tips on how to survive a zombie attack? we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,, it's the second leg of horse racing's 14 horses will compete today in the preakness stakes in baltimore, the second leg of horse racing's triple crown, and the favorite is animal kingdom, who recently won the kentucky derby. another horse called dialed in has the second best odds. new allegations of doping against champion cyclist lance armstrong. long-time teammates says he saw armstrong use doping, and also says he saw armstrong injecting the drug. see the interviews tomorrow evening on 60 minutes on cbs at 7:00. the san jose sharks got a crucial win in game 3 of the western conference finals last night against vancouver. sharks jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first period, including two goals from patrick marleau, goalkeeper had 27 saves to make the early lead stand up. sharks win 4-3 and now trail 2- 1 in the series. another matchup tomorrow. a pitcher's duel last night between the a's and the giants. oakland's trevor cahill and san francisco's ryan voth each allowed just 1 run in 6 innings. tie continued through the 9th, then aubrey huff singles, bringing in a run. 2-1, giants win. watch out for zombies! >> centers for disease control is getting more attention to this zombie alert than anything they have ever issued. >> it's all over twitter and facebook. a quirky blog posted by the cdc this week has captivated other bloggers and tweeters. karen kane has more from washington. >> reporter: a simple blog post on the centers for disease control and prevention website filed under public health matters. the title, "preparedness 101, zombie apocalypse." the same government agency issues bioterrorism tips, offers the same for a zombie attack. >> dead people coming alive? >> exactly. >> no, i'm not prepared for that. >> reporter: the goal of the tongue in cheek blog, draw attention to disaster preparedness. do americans have the basics in event of a terror attack, earthquake, or hurricane, or zombies? >> bottled water in the house, canned goods, batteries. i don't know. what else do you need in an emergency? >> reporter: zombie apocalypse, or disaster emergency kit should include water, food, and medication, first aid supplies, important documents, and a change of clothes and blankets, among other things. beyond the blog post, dr. ali khan, cdc official and assistant surgeon general, rear admiral, and he says zombie flick resident evil. the plan was to pick up buzz on facebook and twitter, which, looking at the trending topics, it has. >> that wouldn't necessarily pertain to older people, but the younger generation may know what they mean. >> reporter: while the cdc thinks zombie emergencies are the stuff of science fiction, there's something more to the campaign that meets the eye. karen kane, from washington, dc. coming up next, what is behind a drop in consumer demand for gas, plus a dip in unemployment, and more. also, good news for drivers who use highway 50 to get to southlake tahoe. freeing up traffic over the summitt. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, controversy over the new sign being unveiled in san jose today... plus... "i welcome to little saigon. next, the naming controversy over the new sign being unveiled in san jose today. plus, i'm alexis cristoferus. gasoline demand continues to fall. unemployment drops in more states. and apple inks a deal with more record labels. that and more, coming up in your cbs money watch. and apocalypse now? a group in oakland counting down to end of days. welcome back to weekend early edition. it is 8:31 on may 21. thanks for joining us. >> and looking at our weather pattern this weekend, which if it is the last day, looks nice out there. >> newscast talking about zombies, end of days, what is this world coming to! we also have-- >> marketing, all about marketing. okay. we're going to have a look at the weather forecast, which is looking dry. probably the highlight. >> continued dry. slightly cool, lots of blue skies out there, as again, we will see a few clouds move into the area here through the weekend. but nothing to ruin your parade or festivities, ball game. the potential zombie attack, which the center for disease control puts up on their website also. marketing ploy. local news, new this morning, a naming controversy in a vietnamese section of san jose is over. later today, a new sign that welcomes people to little saigon will be unveiled at the corner of story road and ferrari. the san jose city council came under fire for posing the area be named vietnamese business district back in 2007. local business owners prefer the name little saigon, for its anticommunist connotation. the city council eventually dropped its proposal. a major gun recall has oakland officers turning in their weapons today in exchange for new ones. the recall affects about a third of the force. officers who have glock 4 pistols, because of a mechanical device. instead of one spring like the glock 3, the new glock 4 was redesigned with two springs that are supposed to mat gun more stable. officers will be returning the guns throughout the weekend, but the police department is not saying whether glock can retrofit the guns, or if all new guns must be ordered. today, oakland detectives are investigating two deadly shootings. the first one happened at 1:00 yesterday afternoon. that is when officers found a man who had been shot on 34th avenue. he later died at the hospital. less than 12 hours later, officers found another person who had been shot on 90th avenue. no word on if the shootings are related. highway 50 over echo summitt is set to reopen today. construction crews have been replacing a rockwall barrier, forcing partial closures there. but now the road is going to be open with no controls every weekend. for the next six weeks on weekdays, though, there will still be alternating lane closures, with one lane available for cars going in each direction. a maximum security prison near sacramento is under lockdown this morning, after inmates rioted. 150 inmates were involved in yesterday's big fight that started in the exercise yard at california state prison sacramento, which is actually in folsom. two prisoners were stabbed and taken to the hospital. guards had to use rubber bullets and pepper spray. then they fired a warning shot with the gun to eventually break up that fight. a new effort to keep tech jobs in santa cruz. about one third of the santa cruz work force commutes to tech jobs in silicon valley and the bay area. this weekend, some of them are meeting at the inaugural tech raising event. they talked about ways to keep it jobs in town. most techies say they like the idea of working closer to home. >> there's a little bit more relaxed. you don't have the turn and burn. a lot of us still turn and burn, but we also get to hang out by the ocean. >> participants at the three- day conference hope to make measurable progress in growing the local tech industry, by getting at least one idea funded. supply and demand affecting gas prices. plus, new job numbers out. alexis cristoferus has more in your cbs money watch report. american drivers are buying less gasoline, because of high prices. an industry group says demand for gasoline fell in april for the first time in three months. an associated press poll found 63% of those surveyed said higher gas prices are causing them financial hardship. later this week, we'll get the latest figures on new home sales and personal income and spending. we'll also find out how quickly the economy grew last quarter. on wall street friday, stocks had a late day selloff to cap a third straight week of losses. the dow was down 93 points. the nasdaq split about 20. the unemployment rate fell last month in 39 states. that's an improvement from march, when 34 states had reported a drop in the jobless rate. analysts say the latest government figures show that companies are feeling more confident about their own business outlook and the u.s. economy. and apple has reportedly signed a deal with four major record labels to let users of its yet- to-be released music service access their songs from handheld devices, like the iphone. the new itunes offering would let users store content on apple servers and access it using the web instead of downloading. apple's expected to launch an internet-based music service, but no word on when that would happen or how much it would cost. and that's your money watch. for more, you can head to cbs money watch.com. in new york, i'm alexis cristoferus. the former head of the international monetary fund accused of a sex crime is out on bail this morning. dominic strauss khan is accused of sexually assaulting a housekeeper. he was released yesterday and placed on house arrest. right now, he and his family are in a temporary new york city home. a trial date has not officially been set. new details from the documents seized from osama bin laden's pakistani compound. as recently as last summer, al- qaeda was considering hijacking and blowing up oil tankers and drilling platforms. the terror group was hoping to start an extreme economic crisis. government officials say there was no specific or eminent threat, but the fbi and homeland security did issue a warning to law enforcement, as well as oil and gas companies. deavour today. n]♪ that's the sound of the canadian rock band tragically hip, waking up the crew of the space shuttle endeavour this morning. astronauts today are working on inspecting a small gash on the shuttle. so far, nasa managers are not worried about the damage. they also this morning got a phone call from, none other than pope benedict. counting down to the end of days, an oakland-based group thinks that is happening tonight. they believe in the prophecy of 89-year-old harold camping. he's with the family radio station. the group paid for all of those judgment day billboards you saw along the highway. the minister says his research finds the biblical end of days will begin tonight at 6:00. that is when camping says the entire world will experience a huge earthquake. by the way, camping does have experience predicting the end of the world. he previously said the end would come in 1994. that didn't happen obviously, but camping says this time, it really will happen. well, we're all hoping that camping is wrong. >> well, yes. >> it put a lot of thought, though -- i saw a lot of people on facebook and twitter saying what would you do if today was the end of the world? i was having a hard time answering that question. >> well, figure figuratively, it's a good idea to keep in mind. you never know. >> and weather wise, easy compared to this kind of stuff. >> we hope camping is wrong and jim is right. >> forecasts are only as good as they eventually validate. so we will go with clear skies through the day today, slightly cooler temperatures, breezy conditions this afternoon, and i'll have the rest of the details, coming up for you in just a few minutes. also coming up, a bay area professor saves a swim center that is vital to hundreds of people with disabilities. we're going to meet this week's jefferson award winner, who is volunteering her services in the south bay. and still to come, how the boys and girls club of oakland is working to rebuild its image after an allegation of sexual assault that did not lead to charges. we'll talk to the club's president and the standout student who goes there. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, help at a benicia mcdona more bay area headlines this morning. check out this surveillance video from a mcdonald's store showing two men who had just been shot trying to find help there. they had been driving on highway 780 in vallejo when a man pulled up next to them and opened fire thursday night. both the driver and the passenger were hit. the chp believes this was a targeted attack. the man who did the shooting got away in a light blue chevy truck with an extended cab. the two men will be okay. stanford university's medical school is disciplining five faculty members for promoting drugs to fellow doctors. this follows reports that stanford has not been enforcing its conflict of interest rules. drug companies paid the physicians to give speeches, proamghting brand label drugs and now disciplinary action will be taken affecting salaries and positions within the school. east bay schools rank the worst in the state when it comes to the academic performance of students of color. data from the past five years reveals a large gap in the achievements of african americans, latino and low income students compared to their white classmates. the very worst district is west contra costa unified. the best in the east bay is san ramon valley unified. back to our weather forecast for today, if we only had a few hours to live, well, let the sun shine! >> a nice day across the bay. something as simple as that, as we take a look outside, seeing lots of sunshine and a bit of haze hanging in the south bay at this hour. we'll expect that to clear out as the winds pick up here through the day. again, we'll be gusty on the bay this afternoon. winds out of the west-northwest 10 to 20 mile-an-hour range, as we can expect mostly clear skies for the region here, as we see coit tower sunny this morning. sunshine should prevail through the day. a few more clouds, slightly cooler for tomorrow as well. we see a series of weak disturbances crossing to our north, leaving us today on the back side of one of those little ripples. mostly sunny, slightly cooler. cooler air mass in the region will drop temperatures in the interior into the mid to low 70s. bayside, mid to upper 60s. and out at the beach, upper 50s to low 60s for most locations here. here's the ripple i spoke of. it's basically shredded as it crossed the coastline. a few clouds into the bay area, through the wee hours of the morning, now moving off into the highcountry of the sierra, leaving us with a bit of an offshore breeze. sunny skies, and slightly cooler temperatures for the weekend. there's yet another weak disturbance out here that will cross to our north through the day tomorrow. could bring a few clouds into the north bay and continue the slightly cooler trend even as the offshore winds weaken into the beginning of the week. we'll expect a bit of a warmup then, as temperatures through midweek should be back into the upper 70s to low 80s. but for today, mid to low 70s out there, upper 60s to low 60s right at the bay here today. at&t park, upper 50s to low 60s at game time. this afternoon, likewise at the beach, hazy and upper 50s there. on the bay, winds will be cranking up out of the west- northwest, as you would expect in the 10 to 20 mile-an-hour range. we take a look at the seven-day forecast, here's the cooldown i mentioned taking us into the beginning of the week before we warm it up once again. no rain showing up in this forecast, even into next weekend, for the long memorial day weekend at this point. looks like we'll be dry with the storm track to our north across the oregon border. should make for a lovely holiday there. taking a look again at the forecast for game time here, we'll be talking upper 50s to low 60s. breezy conditions, and a few scattered clouds out there, but should be a lovely evening for the bay series at the ball park here. jim stire predicted a no-hitter for tim lintecum. we'll see how that plays out in the fullness of time. everybody's making forecasts here. we'll see what happens. >> then we'll pick on him next week. >> pick on him next week! or he'll pick us on! we'll see. >> also possible. when the south bay lost a popular swim center that served people with disabilities, a professor dove right in to save it. sharon chen introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner. >> reporter: the tim pane center san jose pool is a special place, where more than 500 people swim, soak, or soothe their pain in very warm water. most are senior citizens with disabilities. ray aylesworth has arthritis. >> i can't walk, so i have to have the deep water to stretch out and exercise. >> reporter: but in 2009, the santa clara county-owned center sank into deep water. the operator could no longer afford to run it. the center closed. san jose state professor nancy weighed in. >> at that point, i began trying to figure out how we could get more information relative to becoming maybe the operator of the center. >> reporter: nancy works in the kinesiology department, encouraging people to exercise, regardless of disability. she ran her idea across her boss. >> what would you think if i were to suggest to you that the department of kinesiology take over the running of the tim pane center? and i said yes! >> reporter: in spring 2010, the university formed an agreement with the county to run the center. nancy became project director. >> it was like a perfect scenario. >> reporter: $50 a month membership dues, rental fees, and donations keep the self- supporting facility above water. to save costs, college interns staff most of the centers pool, gym and research programs. in return, the interns, like alton smith, get hands-on career training. >> i enjoy what i'm doing, so in the future i know if i'll enjoy what i'm doing. >> many say nancy's done more than just keep the center afloat. they say she's made it a better place. >> reporter: nancy set up new programs for disabled children, injured veterans and those who want to lose weight. korean war veteran stewart trebby comes six times a week to ease pain from a spinal injury. >> the water therapy helps control the pain by relaxing the muscles in the back. otherwise i wake up at night in pain. >> reporter: as it's grown, the center has become nancy's second home. she volunteers 35 hours a week on top of her full-time teaching job. shirley says she's inspired. >> nancy always cares about the little person, the disadvantaged person, the person that everybody else maybe even wishes kind of wasn't there because they create challenges for you. >> you know, the saturdays and weekends and vacation days that i'm in here, it is so worth it. it's worth it because i know folks are in here enjoying the center. >> reporter: for jumping in to save the tim pane center, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to nancy meeting beginson. sharon chen, cbs 5. >> if you would like to nominate someone for a jefferson award, go to our website. an oakland group continues to offer a safe place for kids. more new programs for the boys and girls club of oakland. and rebuilding its image after a sex crime investigation. but first, here's today's fresh grocer tip. today's tip of the day is about spinach. that's right, spinach. do you remember the only time to buy spinach was like this in the bunch? nice and clean, and delicious. but now, spinach is available in so many different ways. you can buy spinach leaves, buy spinach already cleaned, baby spinach, big spinach, 10 different ways to buy spinach, but i still like them in the bunch like this. extra work, got to really wash them. but let me tell you, this is the best, when the flavor is in the spinach. when you buy them, up to the make sure, green like this all the way around, free from any yellowing whatsoever. and squeeze it, and you want to hear noise and squeakiness, that's fresh. check the bottom for the clean cut. see how clean that is? you can see it's fresh spinach. when you bring it home, in the refrigerator right away, open up the plastic bag so it can breathe and put them in the refrigerator. shelf life is short, two or three days at the most. buy them and enjoy them. popeye is right, spinach is a super food loaded with nutritional value. i'm tony tantillo, your fresh grocer. always remember to eat fresh and stay healthy. grow some muscles! what do you think of that? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, for kids has been rebuilding its image. that's after a sex assault investigation made headlines in february.... offficers were an oakland group has been rebuilding its image, after a sexual assault investigation that made headlines in february. officers were investigating the possibility that a 7-year-old boy was sexually assaulted at a boys and girls club. no charges were filed against the oakland group in that incident. for more on what is happening now with the boys and girls club, president cal stanley and youth of the year joins us now. good morning. thanks for joining us. >> good morning. >> thank you. cal, last time i met you under very unfortunate circumstances, allegation that a 7-year-old in one of the clubs had been assaulted in the bathroom. we know no charges were filed. what happened with the investigation? >> the police conduct add thorough investigation. the five young men who were accused of the assault, ages 6 to 11, the district attorney elected to file no charges. three of the five were interviewed and the charges ultimately proved to be unfounded. >> they figured out there was insufficient evidence to actually bring it to trial. >> right. in the meantime, we report these stories and i talked to you at that point and then there has been fallout for you. obviously that was bad public relations. >> yes, and nonprofit organizations, boys and girls clubs, exist out of the generosity of the community, and certainly the generosity of the economy. we've kind of got a double whammy working. the economy is in tough straits of late and so this -- someone essentially yelled fire in the theater and the sound is still reverberating. we appreciate this opportunity to set the record straight. >> because you do have a whole lot of good things going on there. >> absolutely. >> and one of them is la shea, youth of the year. what does that mean? >> youth of the year is a person who sets a stage for the younger kids. so i'm basically a role model and they look up to me. so i am a positive image for the boys and girls club and i plan on being that. >> and what has the boys and girls club meant to your life? how long have you been involved? >> i've been involved for over six years now. i didn't plan on working there until the summer, and i was so excited to work with them, because i had been in the same position. so it, it really warmed my heart to help the kids and help my students also tutor, helping them with education is the most important theme. i know a lot of kids go there who have nowhere else to go after school, lot of them don't have a lot of parental involvement in their life. what is your role in that? >> i sometimes come off as a mom because i say whatnot to do- - >> cal is shaking his head! >> yeah, and as a dance instructor at the boys and girls club, i teach them discipline, so they know what not to say and how to be respectful towards elders. >> wonderful. and cal, when i was talking to you a couple months ago, you mentioned astounding statistics of parental involvement in kids' lives in your club. >> yeah, boys and girls clubs and nonprofit organizations, youth development organizations in particular, have a big role to play. i have it on good authority from the school district that as many as 70% of our public school enrollment live with neither of their biological parents. >> that's amazing. >> right. so many are with extended family, grandparents, many in foster care, many in group homes, and unfortunately, far too many are raising themselves essentially in a tough time to be doing that. our neighborhoods, we by design are in neighborhoods that are the toughest to serve, where kids need us most. and so i understand, having been doing this work for 32 years, that kids, 6, 7, 8 aren't aspiring to be an old guy like me. they aspire and look up to young people such as la shea. >> yeah, i can see you would be a wonderful role model for that. congratulations on your youth of the year award. we have a the lo of information on the boys and girls club of oakland. you guys are on facebook as well. >> yes. we certainly have a facebook page. boys and girls clubs of oakland and we certainly have a web page, www.bgcoakland.org. >> and you're at right now some of the summer activities that you have in store for children who are coming to your club. >> yeah, you know, essentially we serve 2300 girls and boys. so just digressing a moment, la shea kind of puts a face on that. hard to get your brain around 2300 boys and girls. la shea personifies that, and epitomizes that. in the summer, our daily attendance virtually doubles. and so we have a variety of activities inside the club and outside the club. we take a series of trips and tours to a variety of attractions around northern california. >> these are things that these kids would not otherwise be exposed to. >> absolutely not. >> again, we have a lot more information on that on our website, cbssf.com. cal and la shea, thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,, hey, ellen, what are you doing? just brewing up some dunkin' donuts coffee -- want some? [ whoosh! ] i'd love some. one taste, and you'll understand. delicious dunkin' donuts coffee. pick some up where you buy groceries. america runs on dunkin'. plus - a major recall on bad guns. this weekend, where officers need to swap out their firearms. plus, is the end near? more on the oakland group predicting judgment day, today, and what one guy is doing with pets left behind. then tomorrow, tom selleck returns on cbs. it is 9:00 on saturday morning, may 21. thanks for joining us. i'm anne mackovic. >> i'm jim bernard, in to take a look at the weekend weather pattern, which is looking to be as simple as a nice day around the bay. slightly cooler temperatures, but nothing too dramatic out there, as we will see, again, mostly clear skies here today. and that trend will likely continue into the beginning of the week. a little haze in and around the bay, slightly cooler temperatures. no moisture in the forecast at this point. we'll take a look at what that means for your memorial day weekend, coming up next week, in your complete forecast here in just a few minutes. topping our news this morning, a major gun recall has some oakland officers turning in their weapons today, in exchange for new ones. the recall affects about a third of the force. officers who have glock 4 pistols, because of a mechanical problem with the device's recoil device. the new glock 4 was designed with two springs that are supposed to make the gun more stable. officers will be returning these guns throughout the weekend. the police department, though, is not saying whether or not the glock can retrofit these guns or if all new guns must be ordered. santa clara police have made an arrest in the church man killing. investigators charged jarian macella with a death -- new this morning, a naming controversy in the vietnamese section of san jose is over. in less than two hours, a new sign will welcome people to what's known as little saigon. it will be unveiled later today at the corner of story road and ferrari. the san jose city council originally came under fire for proposing the name be named vietnamese business district back in 2007. local business owners preferred little saigon for its anticommunist connotation. the city council eventually dropped its proposal. a maximum security prison near sacramento is under lockdown right now, after inmates rioted there yesterday. 150 inmates were involved in a big fight in the exercise yard at california state prison sacramento, which is actually in folsom. two prisoners were stabbed and taken to the hospital. guards had to use rubber bullets and pepper spray, and even had to shoot a warning shot with the gun to eventually break up that fight. some say it is the end of the world as we know it. an oakland man has convinced some people that it's actually happening tonight. some people who believe in the prophecy of this guy, 89-year- old harold camping, the minister who says his research says the end of the world will begin tonight at 6:00 when the entire world will experience an earthquake. his message spread in 84 languages through his family radio network is based near the oakland airport. >> there's going to be a huge earthquake that's going to make this big earthquake in japan seem like a sunday school picnic. >> it's a combination of very new and rather peculiar way of reading the bible, coupled with brilliant 20th century american marketing. >> the marketing coming from those big billboards we've been seeing for months along the highway. and camping apparently does have some experience predicting the end of the world. he previously said the world would end in 1994. still, camping says this time it is really going to happen. and we're hoping he's wrong. some people who are convinced the world is about to end are taking extreme measures. one man in sonoma county has threatened to kill his pets to protect them from the rapture. bill tinker even got drugs from a vet hospital to euthanize them, but yesterday animal control officers stepped in, backed up by sheriffs deputies. they took away a cat and two birds and put them in protective custody where they are this morning. >> we'll let tomorrow pass. the shelter is closed on sundays and mondays, but we'll also work with mr. tinker, and if on sunday or monday he feels like he would like to have his pets back, we'll make that happen. >> animal control says they won't charge tinker for boarding his pets. he says he believes without a shadow of a doubt that the rapture is coming. here in northern california, tech is obviously very big, but not just in silicon valley. mark sayre shows us one nearby city trying to keep tech workers from leaving town. >> reporter: every day, a full one third of the santa cruz work force heads north on highway 17 to jobs in silicon valley and elsewhere in the bay area. many of those jobs are in the tech field. >> this weekend, you're here to contribute your passions and your talents. >> reporter: tonight, some of those commuters gathered in santa cruz with an eye toward helping their community grow its economy and keep tech jobs local. >> i want to see more investment come from that side of the hill over here to santa cruz. and if that results in less people commuting over the hill, that's great. the object here is to build the community here, maybe attract more talent to santa cruz. >> reporter: and there's another reason santa cruz wants to attract and keep jobs in the tech industry. the economy. >> we would love to be able to figure outweighs to keep them here. >> reporter: the mayor of santa cruz. >> the economy is so interconnected. we need people to stay here, to work here, because then they shop here, they live here, and they can come to council meetings, coach their kids' soccer team and be involved in the community. it has a huge impact. >> reporter: you don't need to convince darren oden, who has chosen santa cruz for development of tools. >> you don't have the churn and burn. lot of us do churn and burn, but we also get to hang out by the ocean. >> reporter: participants at this three-day conference, called tech raising, also hope to make measurable progress in growing the local tech industry by actually getting at least one idea funded. in santa cruz, mark sayre, cbs 5. at the white house, tense talks between president obama and the israeli prime minister, after the president's latest call for peace talks between israeli and palestinian leaders. >> obviously, there are some differences between us and the precise formulations and language, and that's going to happen between friends. >> while israel is prepared to make generous compromises for peace, it cannot go back to the 1967 lines, because these lines are indefensible. >> the two men talked for an hour longer than scheduled yesterday, but came to no resolution. they both said they remain allies and remain determined to work toward peace in the middle east. more problems on the swollen mississippi river. yesterday, three barges sank near a bridge in baton rouge, louisiana, after breaking loose from a tow. in all, four boats were runaways, because of high water and fast current. no injuries, though, and so far, no pollutants have been reported to be found in the river. endeavour today. n]♪ that is the sound of the band tragically hip, waking up the crew of the space shuttle endeavour today. this morning, astronauts inspected a small gash on the shuttle they are keeping their eye on. so far, nasa managers are not worried about the damage. they also got a call this morning from pope benedict. a second grader is sharing his creative talent with billions of web surfers. the 7-year-old from san bruno created yesterday's logo on google. he designed the winning artwork in the annual doodle for google competition. he calls his work space life. his inspiration? neil armstrong. he beat out 100,000 kindergarten through high school students from across the country. the prize, get this, 40,000 bucks in scholarships and grants, for both him and his school. congratulations to him! it was actually nice to see that on google yesterday, amongst all of the drama that we've been seeing between zombie apocalypse and the end of the world. jim and i have been talking. it's been a strange newscast. >> you can't make this stuff up. >> i'll be glad when it's tomorrow and we don't have to talk about this tomorrow. >> you always want to keep in mind with forecasters that credibility comes into play. hopefully these won't invalidate. we are expecting the forecast in the bay area, which i'll be happy to make, to remain clear and nice through the weekend. slightly cooler temperatures, as the breezes develop this afternoon. we'll have another forecast for you coming up in just a few minutes. >> and we're hoping jim is right and the end of the world predictor is wrong. coming up next, it is that time of year when new college graduates hit the job market. we'll have tips to raise the chances of success in interviews. and we'll find out the survivor winner adjusted his strategy to emerge victorious. we'll be right back. this was so easy. that was quick. no envelopes to lick. no deposit slips to fill out. a lot less paper to deal with. i like that. i just feed in my check... feed the cash right in. and... -boom. -there it goes. it read my checks, counts my cash... adds it all up. how does it do that? it even shows me what kind of bills i deposited. four twenties; one ten; two fives. -amazing. -look! there's the check -- right on the receipt. -genius. -fast. easy. i could get used to this. [ male announcer ] quick and easy atm deposits. with bank of america. twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. dealing drugs. narcotics officer jason fredrikkson surrendered yesterday. investigators say he gave more than a pound of marijuana to an informant for sale. the alameda county transit board of directors has canceled next weeks public hearing. at red the alameda transit county board of directors has canceled a public hearing they had for next week. get this. at first they considered declaring a fiscal emergency at the hearing. then they figured out that they actually had more cash than they thought. so after going over the budget, they discovered, well, they actually had a revenue surplus over the next two years. wish we all could make such discoveries. first comes college graduation, then comes the job hunt. with millions of academically qualified applicants sending resumes around in a still- recovering job market, minding manners and flashing some professional savvy could keep young job seekers with the edge landing the job in the first time. tips for acing an interview in any field. >> reporter: acing a job interview at any stage of your career takes a combination of proper etiquette and business savvy, but it's even more crucial when you are just starting out and don't have much on your resume yet. heading into meet with an employer, have a 30-second commercial, an answer to tell me about yourself, bring at least five copies of your resume, in case you are asked to meet with more people. be able to point to a professional online profile, like a linked in page, preferably with some recommendations. you can sink your chances by showing up 010 minutes late or even too early. >> don't come in 30 minutes early, because it makes people uncomfortable that you're sitting in the lobby la long. come in about 10 minutes early. >> reporter: one expert recommends a 50/50 split of talking and listening. >> there's a purpose behind every one of their questions, and then just relate back to the interviewer and if you make eye contact, that will further the conversation. >> reporter: the follow-up is important, too. etiquette experts recommend a hand-written thank you to really catch an employer's eye. >> they get over 250 e-mails a day, some of these employers. they see it and delete it. so why, when you can send them something that they will touch and they will open? >> reporter: like anything, practice makes perfect. seize any and all opportunities. >> if you get invited for an interview and you really don't want the job, go for the interview. then if it doesn't go so well, you won't feel so bad, and you're practiced. >> reporter: in washington, karin caifa. quarter after 9:00 on a saturday morning, may 21, and looks like it's going to be a decent day. >> what kind of forecast would you like? >> do we get to pick? >> yeah, you can pick! >> no brim stone, no earthquakes. we want good weather for the giants-a's series today at 4:00. >> and we've got mostly clear skies around the bay this morning. we will look for slightly cooler temperatures, but should be pretty nice other than that. looking at the vaca cam towards the bay, a bit of haze around the bay area this morning. that will clear out as winds pick up through the afternoon hours. taking a look at the bay bridge right now, that, too, is in the clear with light and variable winds out there. lovely morning, another warm beverage before you get out and about this morning, always a good idea. looks like we'll be mostly sunny through the day with the interior into the mid to low 70s for the warmer locations. back to the bay, mid to upper 60s for highs today. back on the peninsula and towards the beach, we'll look for low 60s, even upper 50s out there. weak disturbance across the bay area through the wee hours of the morning and pretty much dissipated, as it hits the shoreline here. did bring in a few clouds and slightly cooler air mass into the area today. probably noticed the little drop in temperatures. left us in between fronts with a bit of an offshore breeze lasting through the afternoon. winds cranking up out of the west-northwest this afternoon, 15 to 25 mile-an-hour range. slightly cooler temperatures in the cooler air mass. another weak front out there will cross the area for tomorrow, mainly remaining to our north. and again, it will cool temperatures ever so slightly across the region, into the beginning of the week before we see that trend reverse and we start to regain warming out there that you would expect this time of year. here's the mid to low 70s expected in the fringe locations today, moving back towards the bay, of course, temperatures cooling down. mid up toker 60s in the east bay and on the peninsula, and towards the beach. upper 50s to low 60s for highs today. slightly cooler tomorrow, but nothing dramatic. couple of degrees of cooling expected there. on the bay this afternoon, winds develop out of the west- northwest in that 10 to 20 mile- an-hour range. right now, it's pretty calm out there with, again, very clear skies for the most part. that trend continues through tomorrow. we may see a few clouds across the north bay tomorrow, but i think the rain stays well to the north. rest of the bay area clears out through midweek. temperatures warm nicely into mid to upper 70s. and for next weekend, looks like high pressure bumping in from the south will keep us dry and warmer across the region, with the storm track staying well to or north. so looks like a good, long holiday weekend taking shape here. for this afternoon, also nice weather for the bay series, as we see the a's and the giants teeing off at about 4:00 this afternoon. look for low 60s, breezy conditions under mostly sunny skies. a great afternoon at the ball park for the bay series, which is always a lot of fun. brings in fans from both sides of the bay. keeps everybody happy. one big happy family. >> sounds good. >> more or less. >> hopefully. >> according to jim steyer, a no-hitter tonight off tim lincecum. we'll hold him to the forecast. >> we shall see. such a litany of predictions, forecast predictions, end of the world predictions-- >> keep score of which ones validate. >> i'm putting money on that. no, i'm not. coming up, a well known hip- hop artist hands out scholarships in the south bay. college track helps minority kids realize their dreams. tim sole electric reflects tom selleck reflects on his first season of blue blood. we'll have that, coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, veteran rob mariano four times on the c-b-s reality show before he won the one-million dollar forget about saying three times a charge. survivor tom marian was on four times before winning. he won a majority of tribal votes to win. he says having experience with the game helps, but also had a different strategy for playing. >> do the things that really signify the adventure part of survivor, which led me to have a good time this time. i've learned over the years it's more of a social game than anything else. and over the time from when i first played until now, i've grown as a person. so i'm playing a different kind of game than i played back then. i'm evolved. >> and now he's rich. the first season of tom selleck's cbs hit series blue bloods may be over, but you can still get your fix of the show this weekend. tomorrow night he is returning to the tube as jesse stone. here's more on the series. >> golden globe winner tom selleck, repricing his role in jesse stone. what can you tell us about the movie? >> first thing i can tell you is you don't need to have seen the other jesse's to enjoy this one. they all stand on their own as movies. those who have seen the others wait for jesse to reappear on the network usually about once a year. and innocents lost is we think a really good story. jesse is a guy you get involved with. he's got problems, got flaws, but he really cares about people. and in this case, he's dealing with the consequences of losing touch with a teenager girl that he got involved with to try and help. and jesse kind of has a hyper active sense of responsibility. so he goes after this one pretty hard. so did you read the book series and that's what prompted you to executive produce the movies? is that what inspired you? >> yeah, well, there's a series of books by robert parker, who is a pal -- or i should say was a pal. bob passed away in january. but the first book i read was stone cold and we did a movie from it and i knew it was a series of books. and we did about four or five based on bob's books and because tv movies are different than books, we were kind of on different paths. so we then started doing it based on the character jesse stone. but bob was always a part of it in terms of bouncing things off of him. and now we miss him. are we going to see an eighth movie? are you going to continue with the series? >> the eighth movie, i just grew this, because i'm off to halifax in three days to do benefit of the doubt, which will be our eighth jesse stone movie. he's going to live on. >> so you're also busy doing blue bloods. are you going to continue with that? are we going to see a magnum pi in your future here? >> well, blue bloods is -- people tell me it's a no- brainer that we're going to get renewed, but, you know, we'll probably find out tomorrow. i think we're going to be around next year, because we're rather phenomenally successful. i love blue bloods. it's another character-driven show in a very different way than jesse, and magnum pi movie isn't up to me. if it would have been up to me, i would have done one in the '90s, i think. but nobody's asked, to be honest with you. it's still out there in about a hundred countries and playing quite well. maybe that's why. we just found out he is 66 years old, still looking good, tom selleck. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ♪ one taste, and you'll understand. delicious dunkin' donuts coffee. pick some up where you buy groceries. mm! america runs on dunkin'. stakes in baltimore. it's the second leg of horse racing's triple crown. and the favorite is "animal kingdom"... which recently won the kentucky derby. another horse called "dialed in" has the second- best odds. (yelling) "sucks to be a canuck!!" ilion ppy after the sharks beat vancover a nail biter in game 3 of the a happy sellout crowd at hp pavillion went home very happy last night at the sharks beat vancouver in a nail biter game 3 of the western conference final. san jose lost the first two games in vancouver. game 4 is tomorrow in san jose. front man will i.am. handed out college scholarships to seven students, part of an after-school program empowering minority students. in all, 130 bay area high school students were part of the area called college track and they graduated this year. they were honored last night in redwood city. 90% of them have already been accepted to colleges and universities across the country, including stanford and mit and columbia. >> they definitely helped lead us in the right direction, providing act classes, giving us tutors, community service opportunities. >> my mom chose these guys. i want my mom a part of this. that's why she helped pick. >> college track has been around since 1997 and has served 1100 students in east palo alto, oakland, san francisco and new orleans. better safe than sorry. that is what the disease control center has to say about being prepared for a zombie apocalypse. in a blog posted this week, you may have seen this all over the twitters sphere. >> in case the disaster occurs, the cdc has suggested zombie apocalypse, or disaster kit including water, food and medication, important documents, and a change of clothes and blankets, among other things. >> canned goods, batteries. i don't know, what else do you need in an emergency? >> the plan was to pick up some buzz online to draw americans' attention to proper disaster preparedness. the basics in the event of terror attack and earthquake, hurricane, or even a zombie attack. so i guess that was the purpose, trying to reach out to the young people with that. i don't think we're going to have a zombie attack. i don't think it's the end of the world. i do think we'll have a nice day. >> we'll see how it all plays out in the fullness of time. thanks for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. we'll be back here tomorrow morning at 7:30. thanks for making early edition a part of your day. next newscast today at 5:30. have a good one. ,,,,,,