>> good morning. i'm jim bernard in to take a look at your weekend weather forecast. we go from winter last weekend to a summer pattern this weekend. we're just talking about patchy fog in and around the bay this morning, which should give way to some afternoon sunshine. still going to be breezy and cool across the bay this morning, but we are looking at a warming trend to carry us into next week. taking the rain out of the picture after a record-setting pace. i'm sure it won't be missed. not a moment too soon. we'll check in for more a little later. topping our news this morning, the latest deadly shooting in san hoe, pushing the city's murder rate to a 20- year high and we're only halfway through the year. right now, officers are searching for the person or persons involved in a shooting this morning, just before 3:00 a.m. officers found a 23-year-old man off nerdy avenue. he died at the scene. today's shooting marks the 24th homicide of the year. last year, the city saw 20 homicide cases. the contra costa times reports the city saw its highest murder rate back in the 1980s, at 56 homicides. also in san jose, officers made an arrest in connection with a deadly stabbing during a cinco de mayo celebration. 19-year-old joseph beltran was charged with murder. officers found him on wednesday. detectives say he stabbed demetrius campbell late on the night of may 4. campbell was pronounced dead half an hour later. the two san francisco firefighters laid to rest yesterday are being remembered as friends, brothers, and role models. thousands of people gathered at st. mary's cathedral yesterday to say good-bye to firefighter paramedic tony valerio and vincent perez. they died last week battling a house fire. the funeral yesterday was the largest of it's kind in the city, in 60 years. >> tony and vinny died together and they will be buried together. >> we make a living by what we get. we make a life by what we give. vince and tony gave it all. and for that, we will be internally grateful. >> the funeral brought out dignitaries, including mayor ed lee, and congresswoman nancy pelosi. 5000 uniformed firefighters came from all over north america. firefighters accompanied the family to a private burial in colma. firefighters who stood on the shore while a man walked into the bay first said they were not certified to rescue him. they explained a lack of training funds. turns out, they did have the money. kristen ayers on the untapped resources. >> reporter: delores barry buried her stepson, raymond zach, 10 days after firefighters, police and bystanders watched for an hour as zach drowned just off crown beach without ever intervening. >> i was just really angry. >> hurry up! he's way out there! >> we're going to get someone. >> he can't swim. >> reporter: on 911 tapes, barry can be heard desperately asking to save her suicidal stepson. firefighters were not trained for water rescue, because they didn't have the funds for training. but this memo written more than two years ago by the fire chief at the time tells a different story. it says, quote, we have been approved funding to recertify instructors and train new swimmers. we anticipate training to commence within the next 30 to 45 days. but look at the date. that was on march 16, 2009, and it appears the training never happened. >> i, i just can't imagine why it wasn't done. doesn't make sense at all, because that is part of the job. >> reporter: alameda city marima re gilmore attended zach's funeral and reassured barry that changes have already been mai.d the city repealed a policy preventing rescuers from entering the water during an active incident, but reached by phone today, gilmore would not address the memo, telling us, quote, the documents say what they say and we're going to wait for an independent review. barry says, though it may be too late for zach, she trusts gilmore will change her word and change will come. >> i really believe that it's never going to happen again and people aren't going to be hurt like this again. so we'll see. >> reporter: the division fire chief would not comment on the memo. we did speak to the mayor, however. she told us there is no time line for that independent review, but she expects that it will be done expeditiously. a stinging parting shot from america's outgoing defense secretary on his final overseas trip in brussels. robert gates gave nato a piece of his mind. he said the alliance faces, a, quote, dim, if not dismal future because other nato members, mainly europeans, are not carrying their weight and basically free loading off americans. >> mightiest military alliance in history is only 11 weeks into an operation against a poorly armed regime in a sparsely populated country, yet many allies are beginning to run short of ammunitions, requiring the u.s. once more to make up the difference. >> gates says americans are becoming frustrated that the u.s. is bearing the burdens of war, spending so much money, while many other nato members sit on the sidelines. gates has just three weeks left as defense secretary. tweets to a teen. that is the latest in congressman anthony wiener's online scandal. now anthony wiener is admitting to contacting a 17-year-old girl in delaware. he says it was a clean conversation. on monday, he faces an ethics investigation over dirty photos and messages that he sent out to several women. a massive wildfire in arizona has now consumed more than 600 square miles of forest. crews are setting back fire along the border with new mexico to remove some of the ground fuel. right now, the wallow fire, as it's called, is just 6% contained. today, winds are expected to pick up after a two-day lull. in chile, streaming rivers filled with volcanic ash and rocks are about to flood, after a volcano began erupting there last week. heavy rains are making the problem worse. about 3500 people have been evacuated so far. ash clouds, like you see there, are keeping airports closed in several south american countries. around here, it's looking a little more normal weather wise. >> well, we go from winter back to summer here. i think we kind of skipped spring, as we see patchy low clouds out there this morning, classic summer pattern for the bay. that means cloudy in the morning, with more sunshine headed your way this afternoon. it's already appearing across the golden gate. we'll talk more about your complete forecast, coming up in just a few minutes. also coming up, the bright lights and new game systems at e 3. the hot topics gamers were talking about down in l.a. and the new rookie coach of the warriors says the team will succeed on the court and have fun in the process. kim coyle has all the details. we'll be right back. ,,,,,, jim bernard, thank you. ,,,, ... it's something you smell. new lysol no mess automatic toilet bowl cleaner not only cleans your toilet with every flush, but also freshens your entire bathroom. so even in between deep cleans, it's as fresh as any room in your home. for tips on a healthy home, visit lysol.com/missionforhealth. 10 minutes after 8:00. no complaipts from the weather department today. >> not so far, after last week's deluge, looking at a more typical pattern for this time of year, as we see low clouds and fog back at the coast. onshore breeze means cool and breezy around the bay, but we're seeing skies beginning to clear out already this morning. although looking from our camera up on mount vaca, we see still high cloud cover drifting into the region. that's the remnants of a frontal system going by to our north. partly cloudy across the city at this hour. we'll see more of that this afternoon. game time for the giants, they should have partly cloudy skies, temperatures in the low 60s here, as we will hang on to a few clouds with that low cloud cover burning off or retreat to the beach through the day. as we take a look at our high- definition doppler, we're picking up a return to our north, as again, a weak weather disturbance crosses northern california and the oregon border. moisture will stay to our north, leaving us high and dry here for the next few days, as we take a look at our computer image, finding the forecast for today is anticipating none of this. again, lot of records set, as we did pick up a very unseasonable amount of moisture last week. that's gone for now. we'll look for mostly sunny and slightly warmer conditions. that trend will continue into the beginning of the week. partly cloudy around the bay, again, with the onshore flow continuing through the next couple of days, keeping things slightly cooler bayside and at the coast, where we'll look to mid to low 60s to prevail. weak disturbance i mentioned looks pretty well formed out there, but begins to shred as it approaches the coast. at this point, moisture remains well to our north. we'll pick up high cloudiness, but not looking for any precipitation for us out of this system, as it crosses through the oregon border here today. that will leave us with patchy morning fog today and tomorrow. warming trend, slightly warmer today, up a degree or two, a little less winds, warmer yet tomorrow. that trend continuing into the beginning of the week. up in the highcountry of the sierra, looking for partly cloudy conditions, no snow in the forecast. look at the overnight lows, down in the mid-30s, pushing the mid up toker 60s. a few low 70s thrown in there and rapid snow melt expected to begin, which would cause the lakes and rivers and streams in the foothills to reach flood conditions. keep in mind due to the snow melt, the increase in rivers will be running high, fast and cold for the next month or so. as we look at temperatures in and around the bay again today, topping out in the mid to low 70s. for the warmer locations, a little warmer tomorrow. we'll look for mid to upper 60s in the east bay. mid to low 60s on the peninsula, and back into the upper 50s to low 60s at the beach here today, with again, gusty conditions. winds out of the west-northwest and a small craft advisory up outside the gate. still pretty dusty in and around the bay as well. southwesterly winds there 10 to 20 knots, enough to keep a bit of a chill in the air. as we look for mid-70s for our highs today, but you see the warming trend beginning today and continuing through the week. also, you won't find any rain in this forecast for a change. so i think we may have broken into a regular summer pattern here, looking at early morning low clouds with partial afternoon clearing for the days to come, which is exactly what you would expect this time of year. >> back to boring weather forecasts! we'll take it. >> another beautiful day in paradise. >> sounds good, jim bernard, thanks. school children in the east bay are getting an early start to being savvy consumers. julie watts shows us what lessons they are getting in shopping smart. >> reporter: kids are bombarded with advertising every day, from sweet treats to cool toys, and that's why consumer journalist jeff blind created this class. >> the title of the class is how to be a smart consumer kid, and it's intended to give the kids the skills that they need to learn how to not get ripped off basically. >> reporter: industry studies find tweeness, ages 8 to 14, spend an average of $2047 a year, totalling 43 billion, and that doesn't include what they convince their parents to spend. >> advertisers are trying to get that money from your kids, and they are also trying to influence your child to influence you, the parent. >> reporter: he uses games to teach the kids, watching the commercials, identifying untruths in advertising. on this day, the class scientifically taste tested ice cream to determine if the yogurt that claims to taste like a sundae really does. sample a, actual strawberry ice cream. sample b, strawberry ice cream- flavored yogurt, frozen to better resemble ice cream. >> what do you think about sample b so far? >> tasting like yogurt. >> reporter: according to the kids, the commercial was less than accurate. >> they weren't being honest, because it doesn't taste anything like ice cream. it doesn't have the taste, doesn't have the texture. >> they are trying to make more kids buy their products. >> reporter: as a result of the test, he filed a complaint with the national advertising review board. even though the board sided with the yogurt company, stating ice cream taste is an opinion and that doesn't have to be proven, the kids walked away with some valuable lessons. >> you really need to be cautious what you buy. >> think about what it actually is and what the product actually offers you. >> not all commercials are telling the whole truth. >> reporter: important lessons for consumers of all ages, because as murphy points out? >> adults can make these mistakes, too. it's not just kids. >> reporter: on the consumer watch, julie watts, cbs 5. >> how to be a smart consumer kid is not part of a regular curriculum. it's an after-school enrichment program that's been making the rounds at some east bay schools. if you have a consumer story idea or you have a problem, contact our hotline at 888-5- help or go to cbs5.com/consumer. thousands of video game fans showing up in los angeles this weekend for the world's largest gaming convention. >> it's always been the big show. it's like the woodstock or something. >> the hot topic at the electronic entertainment expo, recent security breaches for online users. the hot new tech, hd, and 3d also showed up in a lot of items. another big draw, the latest gadget from nintendo. hundreds lined up to get a glimpse of the wii you. can't keep up with the stuff. colorful characters and faster game play are just some of the things kids want to get their hands on these days. jim steyer from common sense media explains what parents need to know about gaming. >> good morning. you know, all of our kids love gaming. it's fun. it's creative, active, and it brings them together with friends and family a lot of times. and today, electronic games grow more creative and sophisticated every year. the biggest showcase for the next gaming gadget that your kids are sure to want is e3, the electronic entertainment expo, which just wrapped up in los angeles this past friday. today, we have a quick look at some of the most important announcements for kids and families in the gaming area. the wii u is the follow-up to nintendo's hugely popular wii system, which is already a big hit with families across the country. the newest feature is a touch screen controller that will play high-definition video, make video calls, and take the game from the tv to the remote, which could be a first for families who are battling over screen time. this new version features more interactivity with users, which may be a "no" for some parents, but it should expand the types of games families can play together on the wii. the excitement around new games is sure to get your kids excited, so parents, be sure to definitely have some ground rules set about gaming in your home. common sense media at commonsense.org have some very easy to understand tips for making sure that the time your kids spend with games is safe and fun. first, make sure that games are age appropriate. know the content of what your kids play, both at home and at their friends' houses. second, establish clear limits. be firm from the start of their playing about how much time your kids can play. kids don't have off switches in their heads until they are late teenagers at best. so they can and will play games for hours without stopping unless you set limits. third, get screen savvy. video games today are available on every device that has a screen, including phones. and the screens are everywhere. so count that screen time toward your kids' total game- playing time for the day or the week. and next, choose wisely. video games aren't all about shooting. there are plenty of games that are fun, rich, and engaging, without all the violence and gunshots. for your younger kids, look for games that have some educational value and that can be stimulating. for older kids, try to match their interests. most importantly, you as a parent need to stay involved in your kids' gaming lives, and you have to look for games that help reinforce your own family values. commonsense.org and our recommendation list are great places to start for information. and for additional tips and tools on the latest games and on how to manage your kids' gaming, please visit us at commonsense.org. have a great weekend. i'm jim steyer. in sports this morning, just one goal in game 5 of the stanley cup finals, but it is enough to move vancouver to the brink of a championship. and the giants get a win in the bottom of the 9th, with 2 outs off the bat of nate schierholtz. highlights of the game with the cincinnati reds, coming up next. ,,,,,, 3q take the finish challenge. i'm robin sue joss and my website is big red kitchen. i do believe in standards. cascade was a disappointment because you have dried on food stains. but when i took the finish challenge i realized, i don't need to settle. i like to make roast beef and it leaves a lot of baked on grease. so i threw it in the dishwasher, i did not pre-rinse. but when i open the dishwasher, everything was very shiny and no more gunk left on my dishes. i used to use cascade now i use finish quantum. take the finish challenge for yourself. if you don't see a difference, it's free. streak. and th 8:22. in sports, the giants have success against the cincinnati reds, while the a's break their losing streak and the new coach of the warriors makes a very bold promise. here is kim coyle with more. good morning, everyone. warriors new coach mark jackson said it in big, bold letters. the team will make the playoffs next season. >> we're not going to accept mediocrity, not getting to accept not getting it done on the floor. we're going to hold this team and each other to a different standard and we're going to be professions and it's going to be a lot of fun. this is going to be a beautiful time, so you might as well latch on to the back of the band wagon, but things will be changing here in the bay area. a's entered the 9th down 2 after scott sizemore's 3-run double, finding themselves up 2. a's score 4 in the 9th to come back and beat the white sox, 7-5, ending the 10-game losing streak. bob melvin gets his first win. giants and reds, bottom of the 5th, tejada, a double down the left field line. giants go on to win it in the bottom of 9th. the canucks are one win away from their first stanley cup in franchise history. the only goal scored in the third period. vancouver wins. game 6 in boston on monday night. that's a look at sports. see you tonight at 5:30. we've seen brian wilson appear as a guest on late night talk shows, but he made an appearance on union square for victoria's secret, selling new giants gear, talk about a rally song, right? >> he wasn't wearing it, was he? >> no, i don't think so. >> thank you. >> just making the ladies take a second look. have you ever imagined what he would be like as the host of a late night talk show? >> deal with it, america! it's delicious! fact, one of me wasn't enough to go around, which is why i made two of me with my mind! fact! fact! this show will have no guests. fact! we're more interesting than anyone else ever! >> it's weird. it was me doing a quiz show. >> you were the emcee and the contestant or something and he was doing both. >> phenomenal. just run-on sentences, choppy sentences, things that don't correlate, but they do. [ laughter ] >> first, you saw the man behind batting stance guy.com offering his version of what brian wilson's show would look like starring the giants pitcher interviewing himself. >> next, brian wilson offers his observation, as he said, he's not mad about it or the run-on sentences that don't correlate, and they are taken out of context. >> in that piece, it was long. >> how long is it going to get? that's the question. >> don't really care. >> you would think that would become a hazard. not necessarily hazard, but a distraction as you're playing ball, right? >> distract the batters, we hope, as he continues to throw rockets from the mound. expect rock, big hair at the san mateo county fair tonight. air supply kicks off the fair's first night. >> that is a blast from the past. also, in about 4 hours from now, these guys, the 19th annual pig races take off, in addition to racing swine and big hair bands, fair fans can also check out the rain forest exhibit. plus, the county's steer makes a comeback. the idea, guess the cattle's weight and you may win some cash prizes. san mateo county fair runs until next sunday, june 19, as the fair season kicks off and thankfully, the weather's cooperating today. >> definitely. coming up in our 8:30 half hour, we are going to be hearing from a teacher who went up in space. she's from san jose, just back from an amazing flight. she'll be joining us live in studio. and back to the drawing board, the new map that could shift power in california significantly. we'll talk about it, when we come back. ,,,, i have fallen in love with making bird houses. caw caw! [ director ]what is that? that's a horrible crow. here are some things that i'll make as little portals. honestly, i'd love to do this for the rest of my life so i've got to take care of my heart. for me, cheerios is a good place to start. [ male announcer ] got something you'll love to keep doing? take care of your heart. you can start with cheerios. the natural whole grain oats can help lower cholesterol. brrrbb... makes you feel ageless. [ male announcer ] it's time. love your heart so you can do what you love. cheerios. [ bob ] squak. new lines of power.... the new map that could change the political landsc lawmakers sound off on the new lines of power. the new map that could change the political landscape of california and for the bay area. developing news, refugees running for their lives. more on the violent strug necessarily syria. plus, an out of this world flight, a san jose teacher taking us behind the scenes of a special nasa program. welcome back to weekend early edition. it is 8:30, june 11. thanks for joining us. i'm anne mackovic. >> i'm jim bernard, in to take a look at your weekend weather, which is drier than last week. rains are gone for now, at least staying well to our north, leaving us with partly cloudy skies, breezy and cool this afternoon, but a warming trend is on the way. stay tuned, we'll have the details, coming up next. topping our news this morning, the latest deadly shooting in san jose will push the city's murder rate to a 20- year high. we're only halfway through the year. right now, officers are searching for the person or persons involved in this morning's shooting. just before 3:00 a.m., officers found a 20-year-old man off of nerdy avenue. he had been shot and died at the scene. today's shooting marks the city's 24th homicide of the year. last year, the city saw 20 homicide cases. the contra costa times reports the city saw its highest murder rate in the 1980s, at 56 homicides. also in san jose, officers make an arrest in connection with the deadly stabbing during a cinco de mayo celebration. this man, 19-year-old joseph beltran, was charged with murder yesterday. officers found him on wednesday. detectives say he stabbed 20- year-old demetrius campbell after an argument late on the night of may 4. campbell was pronounced dead a half hour later. the two san francisco firefighters laid to rest yesterday are being remembered as friends, brothers, and role models. thousands of people gathered at st. mary's cathedral yesterday to say good-bye to lieutenant vince perez, and firefighter- paramedic tony valerio. they of course died last week battling a house fire. during the funeral, family and friends shared their recollections. >> my brother and vinny died doing what made him come alive. he got a great deal of joy and fulfillment from being a man of service. >> we were buddies off the job as well. we volunteered at the free clinic rock medicine division on the overdose team so we could get into rock concerts for free. >> the funeral brought out dignitaries, including mayor ed lee, governor jerry brown, and congresswoman nancy pelosi. 5000 uniformed firefighters came from all over north america. and then later, a procession of fire trucks accompanied the family to a private burial in colma. other stories around the bay, former bart police officer johannes measurely will be released from jail on monday. he will be set free after serving 11 months of a two-year sentence. he was convicted last summer in the shooting death of oscar graham. protests are expected monday in oakland and in los angeles. a huge brawl outside a san jose mcdonald's. this is still under investigation. the fight started in a parking lot at east sankar los and south 3rd streets thursday night. officers are reviewing surveillance tape. as many as 60 people were involved. two teenagers were stabbed. they are, luckily, expected to be okay. three others were hurt. bart is going to spend some money to quiet down screeching trains, noise abatement requires grinding down the traction. that's a project that was put on hold because of budget constraints, but bart now has a surplus in the new budget. they will also spend money on new seats, as well as escalate tore. not often you can report that good news. california's political landscape appears headed for a major shakeup. draft maps for the state's congressional and legislative districts were released by an independent citizens panel. robert lyles, on why political leaders say watch out, it's going to be a bumpy ride. >> reporter: bay area voters know the definition of redistricting. >> that's when they redraw the congressional districts. they change the boundaries. >> reporter: but what redistricting means to voters is a whole other matter. >> it's the manipulation by politicians to get what they want. >> reporter: something the independent california citizens redistricting committee says they are seeking to eliminate. releasing draft maps of redesigned political boundaries, stressed because they haven't been officially drawn. but state senator leland yee says make no mistake. >> in this situation, what we have is a redistricting commission that totally ignores the pivotal role that san francisco provides for the state of california. >> reporter: under the new map, state senator mark leno, district 3, and leland yee's district 8 would become a new district, number 4, extending from san mateo into marijn. depending on your address, that new district could mean no state representation until 2014. >> if in fact we lose one seat and if the seat remains in, as my district, then unfortunately, those individuals who senator leno has been representing, will in fact not have representation for that couple of years. >> reporter: oakland could reduce from three state assembly districts to two. congressman jerry mcneurony's oddly shaped district is sure to disappear, and richmond will by taken from miller and redrawn to lee. the new map could boost numbers in the democratic congress by four seats. when cbs 5 political analyst joe schuman says some incumbents could experience map migraine. >> because gathering those people, too, when you have a record which is the opposite way, trying to raise money in that environment. it's going to be tough, without question. >> reporter: in san francisco, robert lyles, cbs 5. in world news, syrian troops have sealed off roads leading to a town to the north. an all-out assault may be eminent. the troops are coming under sniper fire. the government says armed gangs are responsible, but refugees who have escaped into turkey say the men remaining in the town are sully soldiers and police who joined the opposition. general motors plans to spend $50 million to upgrade a factory in hoi. the company will buy equipment so the factory can produce more parts for a key engine. the chevy cruz and chevy volt car, also the sonic, which will go on sale this year. investors' appetite for new internet stocks appears to be strong. the internet radio service pandora has raised the price range of its initial public stock offering by a third. recently, the daily deal site groupon filed to become a public company and stock of the networking site linked in soared in its first day of trading. an anonymous bidder has agreed to pay more than $2.6 million to have lunch with warren buffett. the winning bid was made in an online auction. all proceeds go to the glide foundation, which provides daily services to the poor here in san francisco. it is a wonderful organization. >> should be some lunch. >> really. and apparently he wanted on outdo the bid last year, so he threw in a little more money, even though no one was upping their bid against him. >> wouldn't it be nice to throw such money around? >> it would be. nice that some people get to do that. it would also be nice to have a dry weekend. >> yes, does sound like light jacket weather. >> we can do that. we'll throw out a dry weekend for you, after last weekend's deluge. partial afternoon clearing, and warming trend is headed your way, into the beginning of the week. we'll take a look at the details, coming up in just a few minutes. also, what one woman has done to transform one of the grittiest neighborhoods in san francisco. we will introduce you to this week's jefferson award winner. and going behind the scenes at nasa. a san jose teacher explains why you don't need an engineering degree to help the space agency explore the galaxy. we'll be right back. ,, 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[ male announcer ] your car takes care of you. care for it. chevron with techron. care for your car. ow. to be. kate kelly shows us what one woman has done.. to form san francisco it's one of san francisco's grittiest neighborhoods, but nothing like what it used to be. kate kelly tells us what one woman has done to transform san francisco's tender loin district. >> reporter: the district has a representation for drugs and crime, but it's home to over 3500 children. image wilson had just finished graduate school when she first moved here 30 years ago. >> there were so few services then. i saw kids starting to move in and there was nothing. >> reporter: so image got a grant and started the bay area women's and children's center, a nonprofit she continues to run today out of this small store front on leavenworth street. >> the mission was two things, direct services, and advocacy and policy work. >> for? >> for women and for families with young children. >> the first thing that the families and the women in the neighborhood asked for was a place to get clothing. >> reporter: so she set up a clothes closet and food pantry. >> we want to get them set up so they can make a successful next step. >> reporter: image's next step was to change the face of the neighborhood. founding new partnerships, she and the center built five playgrounds, also built the community's first recreation center, and this elementary school, where there had never been one. >> we needed it more than anything we had ever worked on. we had little kids waiting on market street to go to their school somewhere else, because their parents had to be at work. >> reporter: the tender loin community school is a unique model of what public and private partnerships can do. the center helps run the school's library program and provides 16 after-school clubs. >> take a look at your teeth. >> reporter: thanks to a partnership made with ucsf's dentistry mission, the school can even maintain the smile on their students' faces. >> i don't believe there's any other school in the state of california that has a dental clinic. >> reporter: substantial change in a community takes passion and patience. ask known as i don't think, who started working for midge in high school. >> she's a great teacher and she has a lot of patience. she has great ideas and she goes for it. >> all of us are in it for the long run and we don't really mind taking years to get the right thing done, if that's how long it takes. >> reporter: for working 30 years doing the right thing for a neighborhood in need, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to midge wilson. kate kelly, cbs 5. >> the bay area women and children's center can always use your support, including e script. to help, find our story on our website under jefferson awards. what a wonderful program. not a bad weather forecast. >> not a bad weather forecast. the rains came to an end. not typical for june, but nonetheless, didn't last long. as we saw last weekend's deluge replaced by a classic summer pattern today, low clouds and fog in the early morning hours. partly cloudy through the afternoon. a little more sunshine expected out there, with breezy conditions around the bay. and a gradual warming trend as well. for today, we'll keep the rain to our north and we'll pick up just a few high clouds drifting across the region. mostly sunny across the interior. slightly warmer today, but the real warmup starts tomorrow and continues into the beginning of the week. we see partly cloudy back in the bay, as again, temperatures will hover in the mid to low 60s for most locations. upper 50s to low 60s back at the beach. here's the weak disturbance crossing to our north, where most of the energy will remain. looking pretty well formed for this time of year, but as you see, it's shredding as it approaches, leaving us with mostly some high cloud cover across the area, and of course the onshore flow, which brings us the early morning low clouds, which will burn off through the afternoon, slightly warmer here, couple of degrees today, warmer yet tomorrow, and that trend will continue into and through midweek. we should be back into the upper 70s to low 80s out across the interior by midweek. the highcountry, warming and drying out as well. partly cloudy, mostly sunny conditions there, with temperatures up into the upper 60s to low 70s, which, of course, will initiate a rapid -- well, it's already going on, but the spring snow melt will pick up with these temperatures and all the creeks and rivers in the foothills will be running high, fast and cold. keep that in mind if you're heading out to play. looking for temperatures today in the mid to low 70s for the warmer locations, back to the bay, we go, upper 60s to low 70s here. mid to low 60s on the peninsula and at the ball park this afternoon, a few upper 50s back to the beach, but mainly low 60s to prevail. this trend continues right on through the week, warming into the mid-80s here by midweek, as we continue. spring rains are out of the picture, leaving us with a classic summer pattern, warmer temperatures on the way. there you go, ann, as promised, more better weather. a san jose teacher is sharing her out of world experience with her students. last weekend, she took off on a special nasa flight. now marina beard joins us that gives teachers and educators an incredible way to explore the galaxy. you didn't go into space-space, but the stratosphere. tell us the difference between that and flying on a regular plane. >> a regular 747 norm heal flies -- lower stratosphere, most planes, 30, 35 -- astronomers can -- to get the data they want. normally if the red light gets absorbed by the clouds in our atmosphere, so ground-based observatories like the one at hamilton will lose a lot of the data from the distant objects they need to see. >> you were in the stratosphere for how long? >> it was a 10-hour flight. >> and what did you see? >> we saw amazing things, the center of the galaxy at the highest resolution for any infrared image ever. when the astronomer created that image quickly on the flight, i wasn't expecting it to happen so fast, i was excited, because it was cool, but to see all the other scientists get really excited, i knew i was seeing something really, really exciting. >> you're in this plane, watching what they are creating on the screen, watching the others' reactions instead of looking out the window! >> you can't see it out the window, because it's more infrared light. there is an optical light attached, so on mission controls persons desk, you see what is invisible, infrared detectors on the telescope, the convert that into visible pictures on the computer screen, so they see what looks like a visible image, but we wouldn't be able to see it with our naked eye. >> the whole purpose is to bring information back to the school. i have to admit, this is even a little confusing for me. how do you bring this experience down to earth for these kids? >> well, lots of times in earth science, we talk about how the universe is formed, when a new star is formed and we can't see that with our own eye. what scientists do is they create instruments -- infrared technology to see in the smoke- filled rooms, to see if someone is there, or to see the center of a fire. >> or even help police find suspects. >> astronomers use it to look through the gas and dust in the medium, looking in the nebula to see if a new star is going to be formed. we can't see that. a star isn't born until it release the light. astronomers are looking for the heat signature of a new star being formed. there are black holes, center of our galaxy, so astronomers are looking for the heat left over by what's being emitted when objects are being attracted into the black hole. there are some things going on with the absence around the center of the galaxy and they are looking for that. that was a really cool picture we got to see. >> what an amazing experience. when you think of nasa, everybody thinks of the challenger explosion. was that in your mind as you were heading up? >> not really. only until they made me sign the form only in the event something bad happens, but i knew it's a plane, a 747, only a few of them made by boeing, so it's been in operation for quite sometime. it's completely modified, mostly empty. you expect the plane to have a lot of seats. now it's replaced by computer consoles, bulkhead pressure barriers. >> sounds like an amazing experience, bringing that experience back to your students in san jose. maria beard, thank you for joining us this morning. >> we have added to the sofia project on cbssf.com, plus see more pictures posted by maria and her colleagues on our facebook site for weekend early edition. we appreciate you joining us this morning. >> thank you. the perfect drerks the diamond ring, and now the perfect app? the new gadgets that may take the stress out of wedding planning. but first, fresh grocer tony tantillo chats plums. in today's tip of the day, at the market i just found beautiful pink magic plums, delicious plums, heirloom plums, loaded with flavor. you have to select and store them right. right now in california summer fruit's coming in. i want to cut this and show it to you. look at this, how beautiful this is. is that beautiful? like i said, loaded with flavor. let's talk about storage. buy them, you want to make sure -- wipe a little dust off. nice and red all the way around. a little white tinge is okay. less yellow, less green is better. a little give to the touch, not too much. always store them on the counter when you bring them home. they are loaded with sugar, great flavor, loaded with nutritional value. now i'm going to try one of the first ones out. matter of fact, i better try one more time. delicious. pink magic plums in the market, enjoy! i'm tony tantillo, your fresh growers. always remember to eat fresh and stay healthy. one more time. 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[ male announcer ] wells fargo. with you when you're ready to move. that's why lysol does more with our new stainless look no-touch hand soap system. it fits any decor... and automatically dispenses the perfect amount of soap and kills 99.9% of bacteria. so you'll never touch a germy pump again. with the lysol no-touch hand soap system, healthy hands are automatic... all over your home. for healthy tips and more, visit lysol.com/ missionforhealth. new. traditional wedding planning gets a modern kick from the ipad, as apps become a bride's favorite new accessory. karin caifa (prono: kay-fuh) shows us how new apps shape-up against those glossy wedding magazines. dress measurements, guest lists, >> dave: dress measurements, gift registries, planning a wedding take as lot of bookkeeping and for some modern brides, there's one companion there for every step toward the aisle, their ipad. >> you go online, start searching wedding ideas, go to the news stand, find your magazine. but if you own an ipad, you'll probably search wedding apps as well. >> reporter: the latest wedding app from the knot has videos, dress photos, features for scrap booking and sharing and let's brides get realtime opinions outside their circle. >> instead of asking your biased best friend, your mom, your aunt, who knows what their answer will be, get on with the community of thousands of brides across the country and the world actually, and ask them, you know, am i normal? is this correct? >> reporter: all of the features of wedding magazines and vendors' glossy brochures -- also let's users search, budget, and plan, and my registry.com and gr 360 each let couples use their iphones or android phone to point, shoot and list any gift, anywhere in their registry. meet an wanted, a loving home for a chubby cat from san mateo. check out murphy! yeah, he's a big guy. he weighs more than 30 pounds, according to the humane society. they say he is the largest feline to be dropped off in two decades. >> not necessarily a good record to have. his former owner didn't mean for murphy to become obese, but his future owner will have to watch what he eats and get him some exercise. time for a treadmill for that guy. >> well, i have to say, i have two fat cats, too! when they are indoor cats, hard to keep them slim. mine are about 16 pounds, but the vet says they need -- actually, they don't look a lot smaller than him. anyway, i did think i found a solution to that, though. electronic feeder! this was the last thing suggested to me by the vet. they are associating me with the food, so they are always screaming at me to give them more food, and finally i give in. now this electronic feeder, don't talk to me, talk to the feeder! it's really solved the problem. so i would recommend that if you're having a fat cat problem! in other news, today, creepy crawly friends take over the san francisco zoo. >> check it out! a mexican red knee tarantula, yeah, there he is. today, the new tarantula exhibit opens to the public. zoo guests can explore a tarantula burrow and view fascinating collections of 8- legged arachnids this weekend. the exhibit runs through labor day. sounds creepy. >> as long as they are well contained. >> yeah, that would be the key. >> sneaky. they do get out. weather wise, looking at good weather here this afternoon, as we see a much drier pattern in store. for the week to come, patchy morning cloud cover will give way to more sunshine in and around the bay and that promised warming trend will begin today and continue into the beginning of the week. your complete forecast, coming your way in just a few minutes. also coming up, many california farms marketing themselves as tourist attractions. we'll get a look at the fun visitors can have and why it all adds up to big business for farm owners. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3q lysol believes no toilet is complete until it's completely clean. lysol toilet bowl cleaner gives you maximum coverage from the rim down to the waterline to kill 99.9% of germs and removes stains better than clorox toilet bowl cleaner with bleach. so if you want to do the whole job, lysol's got you covered. for tips on a healthy home, visit lysol.com/missionforhealth. now there's a word for it -- on offer if you've ever wanted to see the process of farming up close, here's your chance. now there's a word for it. agri tourism and it's offered at many farms across california. we'll take a closer look. fallen heroes laid to rest in san francisco. the memorial for two firefighters killed in the line of duty. and on the heels of the biggest video game conference ever, a san francisco museum takes a closer look at the art of gaming. it is 9:00 on saturday morning, june 11. thanks for joining us. i'm anne mackovic. >> i'm jim bernard in, to take a look at your weekend weather pattern, which is looking drier than last weekend. a few showers lingering to our north, which is where they should remain. skies continue to clear through the day. we'll hang on to a few clouds, but generally speaking, expecting a warming trend to kick in, carrying us through most of next week. i'll have all the details, coming up in your complete forecast in just a few minutes. >> thanks, jim. the two san francisco firefighters laid to rest yesterday are being remembered as friends, brothers, and role models. thousands of people gathered at st. mary's cathedral yesterday to say good-bye to lieutenant vince perez and firefighter/paramedic tony valerio. they died last week battling a house fire. during the funeral, family and friends shared their recollections. >> my brother, vinny died doing what made him come alive. he got a great deal of fulfillment of being a man of service. >> we were buddies off the job. we volunteered on the overdose team so we could get into rock concerts for free. [ laughter ] >> a few light-harded laughs there. the funeral brought out dignitaries, including mayor ed lee, governor jerry brown, and congresswoman nancy pelosi. 5000 uniformed firefighters came from all over north america, and later, a procession of fire trucks accompanied the families to a private burial in colma. the latest deadly shooting in san jose will push the city's murder rate to a 20-year high and we're only halfway through the year. officers are searching for a person or persons involved in the shootings this morning, just before 3:00 this morning, when officers found a 20-year- old man off nerdy avenue. he had been shot and died at the scene. today's shooting marks the city's 24th murder of the year. last year, the city saw only 20 homicide cases. the contra costa times reports san jose saw its highest murder rate back in the '80s at 56 homicides. also in san jose, officers did make an arrest in connection with the deadly stabbing during a cinco de mayo celebration. this man, 19-year-old joseph beltran, was charged with homicide yesterday. officers found him on wednesday. detectives say he stabbed 20- year-old demetrius campbell after an argument late on the night of may 4. campbell was pronounced dead a half an hour later. family and friends still believe they can find michelle lee. now, the search for the missing nursing student hits the tri cities area. last night, her family held a vigil in southern california, near lee's san diego high school. she hasn't been seen since may 27, after leaving class. police are investigating this case as a homicide. last night, lee's family pleaded for people to have faith. >> everyone who has been passing out flyers, the billboards, it's a collective effort. please, please, please, still pull our minds together, we can find her. >> earlier in the day, police combed the niles and palmer rose canyons, but didn't find her. her high school friend is one of several persons of interest in this case, but so far, no one has been arrested. there is a new addition to bay area tourist attractions. these have wide open spaces and a chance for you to get down and dirty. mark sayre introduces us to agri tourism. >> strawberries! >> reporter: there's nothing like a big ripe strawberry to put a smile on a child's face. >> get one for you! >> put it in the bucket! >> reporter: while it may be a treat for the kids-- >> they are tasty and sweet. it's good. >> reporter: -- it's also big business for farmers, opening agri cultural land for purposes other than growing crops is catching on and helping some farmers survive. it is called agri tourism. >> in 1960, my father said we need to make a change. we need to get the public to come to our farm to purchase our products. >> reporter: vince jones gives the tours on the land where his family has been since the 1930s. nearly half of his business comes from things incidental to farming, strawberry picking, outdoor play area for the kids. >> this type of business works well for us because we're a small farm. we're not making our profit on tonnage. so we need to have something special. >> reporter: according to the u.s. department of agriculture, there are about 700 farms in california that take part in some kind of agri tourism and that business brings in an extra $50,000 a year on average, for those farm families. >> more strawberries! >> reporter: this mother, patricia dickinson, says she sees this as an educational experience for her son. >> hopefully, he won't be more apt to throw it on the floor and waste it. he'll see the value in what he eats and that there's a process and it's a lot of work. >> reporter: and others are just glad they can buy the tastiest goods directly from the source. >> i got the apple pie, which is the best pie in the county! >> looks pretty good. >> it's full of apples, and delicious. >> reporter: i'm mark sayre, cbs 5. in world news this morning, syrian troops have sealed off roads leading to a town in the north. an all-out assault may be eminent. this is a developing story this morning, but troops are coming under sniper fire there. the government says armed gangs are responsible, but refugees who have escaped into turkey say the men remaining in the town are actually soldiers and police who have now joined the opposition. in chile, streaming rivers filled with volcanic ash and rocks are about to flood, after a volcano began erupting last weekend. heavy rains are making the problem worse. 3500 people have been evacuated. ash clouds, like you see there, are keeping airports closed in several south american countries. a massive wildfire in arizona has now consumed more than 600 square miles of forest. crews are setting back fires along the border with new mexico to remove some of that ground fuel. right now, the wallow fire, as it's being called, is just 6% contained. today, winds are expected to pick up there after a two-day lull. winds around here as well? >> we've had a very wet spring pattern in the desert southwest of course in a drought, adding to the fire problems there, as you just saw. for us, no fire problems yet, but i'm sure this wet spring will result in some very high grass growth here by the fall. today, we're looking at mostly dry conditions, skies clearing out, low clouds and fog prevailing this morning. we'll take a look at the complete details, coming up next. it is a multibillion dollar industry. also coming up, while parents might hate it, kids can't get enough. but is it art? we'll give the video games a closer look when we come back. ,, dinner's ready! it's french's crunchy onion chicken! (announcer) for a quick and easy dinner crush french fried onions. dip chicken in egg. coat with onion crumbs and bake. when dinner's made with french's french fried onions, everyone's happy. french's. happy starts here. look for it in the canned vegetable aisle. from jail on monday. mehserle will be set free after serving eleven months of a two year sentence. he was convicted in area headlines, johannes mehserle will be released after serving 11 months of a two-year sentence. protests expected monday in oakland and los angeles. bart will spend money to quiet down screeching trains. noise abatement requires grinding down the tracks, a project that was put on hold because of budget constraints, but bart now has a surplus in the new budget and will spend money on new seats, as well as escalate tore improvements, and no fare increases are are on the horizon. kudos to bart. >> new seats, no fare increases. >> new seat thing, boy, those seats are dirty, looking forward to that. weather wise, we've got good news for you, too, as we look at skies drying out today. we've got patchy low clouds out there. moisture's close, but should remain to our north. we'll pick up cloud cover from it in the form of mid and high level clouds, but not expecting any precipitation for the bay today, as we take a look at our live high-definition doppler, seeing a few returns in the offshore waters across the north bay, as a weak disturbance crosses near the oregon border. again, that should dissipate in the offshore waters, leaving with us more clouds than rain across the bay today. here's the disturbance that weakens rapidly moving towards the coast, shredding as it approaches, leaving with us more clouds than anything else, as low clouds lift, we'll see mid and high level cloud cover move into the area today, with this system crossing to our north, through the afternoon, bringing a warmer and drier trend to the region, into and through next week. patchy morning fog already beginning to lift, slightly warmer today, but nothing dramatic. we're talking a degree or two. warmer yet come sunday and the warming trend continuing into and through midweek, heading back into 80s out across the interior. we won't be looking for any 80s today across the interior or in the highcountry. but we will see a warming trend there as well, which will add to the spring snow melt. keep in mind, rivers and foothills will be running high, fast and cold with flood warnings up for many of those major rivers here for the next couple of days, as all that record snow starts to melt rapidly across the highcountry. temperatures in the bay today expected to peak out in the mid to low 70s. out in the warmer locations, back to the bay, upper 60s to low 70s. mid to low 60s on the peninsula, and of course a little cooler at the beach, with upper 50s, low 60s expected there. also on the bay, gusty winds, again today, a little less than yesterday. we'll be looking at west- northwesterly winds in the 10 to 20 naut range at the bay. a little stronger in the offshore waters, as is normal for this time of year. seven-day forecast takes us to a warmer trend through midweek, where we see temperatures finally returning into the mid to low 80s here and continuing this dry pattern right on into next weekend. could it be that summer is finally here, as we see what has been a very wet spring giving way to more typical weather for this time of year. and as we take a look at the ball park forecast here at 1:00, should be partly cloudy, mostly sunny by that time, breezy conditions with low 60s expected at game time today. >> not so bad! >> not too bad. >> might need the light jacket out there. thousands of video game fans showed newspaper los angeles this week for the world's largest gaming convention. couple techy friends down there. the hot topic at the electronic entertainment expo, recent security breaches for online users. the hot new tech, hd and 3d. another big latest gadget from nintendo. hundreds lined up to get a glimpse of the wii u. while the latest and greatest in video games is being unleashed this week, another headline caught our eye. video games are now considered an art by none other than the national endowment for the arts. where video games have been, and where they are going, in a closer look. >> reporter: no matter what teenager boys might say, not everything in the video game genre is grand theft auto or call of duty modern warfare, nor will it be all about nintendo's wii u system. alex handy is trying to make sure of that. he's the founder of the museum of art and digital entertainment. >> in 2008 at the flea market in oakland, i found atari 2600 game, cabbage patch kids adventures in the park. nobody had ever seen it. it was 25 years old. >> reporter: from that, to raising money to create san francisco's first video game museum. >> generally our plan is to have a facility that highlights video games as art, which instructs the public as to how video games are created, how they are made, creative processes involved. >> reporter: video games validity as an artform just got a huge boost from the national endowment for the arts, when it announced that next year, funding will be made available for the creation of video games. also next year, the smithsonian will unveil the art of video games exhibit, exploring the 40- year history of video games, including pacman and supermario brothers. >> get that laser! oh, it's gone! >> video games have really penetrated into the culture. there's no denying that mario is the same as mickey mouse at this point. >> it's been almost 50 years since the original computer game, space war, was created in the early '60s. >> it's definitely been long enough for video games to get to the point where they can command respect. >> up, down, up, down, left, right. >> reporter: now they have our respect and federal funding, what do you think developers will come up with if they are not pressured by the big game maker companies pushing for bigger and bigger profits? >> in the video game industry over the next 10 to 20 years, we're going to see a further blurring of the lines between reality and video games. that doesn't mean we'll have kids running around shooting people. that means you'll have games on your phone that you can look through your phone and the camera will take a picture of your surrounding and superimpose items onto that surrounding. you're, you're done. >> reporter: he is currently raising money to rent museum space at third and market in san francisco. besides playing the old video games, he says one objective would be to teach kids how to manu games. if you have a story idea for closer look, go to cbssf.com, connect, the closer look button and shoot us an e-mail. allen martin, cbs 05. >> i want to see more of that cabbage patch game! seriously. blogging about the best deals around, a mother from antioch transformed her passion for frugal finds into a career. we'll introduce you to her, coming up next. ,,,, cash back with my credit card? love the idea. no hoops to jump through to get it? even better. not a big fan of hoops. that's why i have the bankamericard cash rewards credit card. we get 1% cash back on every purchase. there's no limit to the amount of cash back i can earn. and the rewards -- yes. won't expire. bankamericard cash rewards. 1% cash back. no hoops to jump through. nice and simple. just the way i like it. [ male announcer ] the refreshingly simple bankamericard cash rewards credit card. apply online or at a bank of america near you. service pandora has raised the price publ investors for new internet stocks appears to be strong. pandora has raised the price range of its initial public stock offering by a third. recently, the daily field site groupon filed to become a public company, and linked in stock soared in its first day of trading. an antioch woman transformed her passion for great deals into a career. we're talking about the frugal finds blog. the woman behind the blog, julia wessel joins us now. thanks for joining us today. >> thank you for having me. >> tell us about this whole thing. lot of people, of course, dream of quitting their job and doing some blogging. what did you do before you were blogging? >> i was at a stay at home mom with four kids. >> now have you turned this blog into a career. everyone is looking for frugal finds these days. >> yeah, yeah. >> where did you come up with this idea and how did you start? >> our family got to a point where we needed to learn how to live on less. it was either me going back to work or i had to find a way to pay less for what we needed in our lives. i started couponing, and my friends and family were curious to know how i was doing t rather than e-mailing it, i put it in one place on a blog, and they could check in and it grew from there. >> how do you -- lot of people have blogs these days, but how do you get a following that could eventually make you some cash? >> well, in the beginning, it was word of mouth. we've never done any advertising. so i think it was just the right time. our community needed this information right now. and so it was just the right time, right place, and it spread. so how does the money come in? >> well, we work with a lot of different companies, through advertising. i do some consulting. my readers -- it's free, obviously resource for my readers, so it's behind the scenes, afilliate, things like that. so you have commercials or ads on the site. >> right. >> so that would give you some extra cash. >> yeah. >> and do you get some extra cash for each time a customer would click on that ad? >> yeah, some work that way. sometimes it's just an advertiser wants to pay a certain amount for an ad space because we have such a large audience. it's a target audience. we have moms that are reading, so they know the people on my site are there for a reason. so it could be that, yeah. >> tell us some of the hot things right now, hot frugal finds these days. >> there are so many. i teach my readers on how to live, how to coupon frugally in a moderate way, so we're not about extreme couponing and getting things for free because you can. last week, we had two fandango tickets for $9. >> i got in on that, too. >> i teach them how to use coupons at grocery stores to save 50 to 75 %. it's nonstop, several posts a day with current deals. >> do you also do twitter and facebook? >> yeah, yeah, i shout out everything i post on my blog on those social media networks, too. >> now, what about these daily deal sites? seems like there is a new one popping up every day, living social, groupon, bloom spot, all over the place. >> yeah, there are probably 50 to 100, if not more. >> and so is that a big part of your blog? >> yes, it s i try to help my readers find stuff in their area. we're a nationwide blog, but we have a huge focus in northern california. when i see a deal for a local restaurant or amusement park, things i know my readers would be interested in, i put them up for them. >> is there any warning for people for signing up? i have signed up for a few, then you see new opportunities come in and it can get addicting! >> absolutely. i teach them, if you need it, use it. if it's not something you need, don't spend the money on it. >> eventually, you're not-- >> you're not saving, right. >> plan ahead. if you see a deal for a birthday party, something you'll need in a few months, it's a good deal to buy that time early. >> i do have to admit, i've got some things stock piled. for other people who would like to do what you're doing, blog for a living, what would you say to them? >> the first thing is to find something you're absolutely passionate about. not everybody can be a frugal blogger. not everybody can be a photography blogger. you have to know your niche, have to know and love what you're writing about. then the other thing, too, it's not -- you can't expect an overnight success. we didn't have any income for the first year at all. so we were just blogging, just because it's something we loved. then we realized, you know, it could be a business. thankfully it's supporting our family now. >> any concerns about oversaturation in the market? i know there's a lot of blogs out there about deals. how do you keep yours at the top? >> you know, it's just -- i don't know how it's grown. i think it's just our readers. we share our stories, share our hearts on the blog, too. it's not just about deals. i try to connect with my readers and i like to hear the stories of their lives and i share about our life. that's how we're doing it. >> so it's a social thing, too. >> yeah, absolutely. very good. we hope to have you back very soon. we were talking a little bit more about the daily deal sites and some of the pitfalls of that. julia will be back in the coming weeks. stay tuned to talk more about that. thank you. >> thank you. we have added a link to the frugal finds blog at cbssf.com. it is also up on our facebook page for weekend early edition. we'll be right back. ,,,, ♪ stay inside? nah. not when you have a five-star overall vehicle score for safety. one more reason chevy traverse delivers more. lot of brian wilson fans out there, of course, and there is a little parody that has been making its way around the internet of brian wilson. we'll check that out and then have his response. here it is. deal with it, america! it's delicious! fact, one of me wasn't enough to go around, which is why i made two of me, with my mind! fact! fact! this show will have no guests! fact! we're more interesting than anyone else ever! >> it's weird. it was me doing the quiz show? >> you were the emcee and the contestant or something, he was doing both. >> that's phenomenal. phenomenal. i'm not mad at it. >> just run-on sentences, choppy sentences, things that correlate. >> he is quite the guy. that was on batting stance guy.com. >> don't distract the guy. let him pitch! >> exactly. you can expect rock ballads and big hair at the san mateo county fair tonight. air supply kicks off the fair's first night. >> what a blast from the past! that's a big '80s band. also coming up in a few hours, the 19th annual pig races taking off at the san mateo county fair. in addition to racing swine and big hair band, fair fans can also check out the rain forest exhibit. >> plus, the county steer makes a comeback. guess the cattle's weight and you may win cash prizes. san mateo county fair runs until next sun, june 19, as the fair season is in full swing. finally fair weather. finally wanted, a fat cat from san mateo, check out murphy, he's cute. but he weighs more than 30 pounds. the humane society says he's the largest feline to be dropped off in two decades. sadly, my cats are not a lot skinnier than that. i've got some fatties, too. >> but you say the electronic feeder? >> i've been trying to put them on a diet. it's challenging. murphy's former owners told the shelter they didn't mean for him to become obese. neither did i. his future owner will have to put this guy on a diet. he looks really nice. >> i'm sure he's real friendly. finally, creepy crawly friends, if you can take it, check it out. they are at the san francisco zoo. this is a mexican red knee tarantula. today, the new tarantula exhibit opens its doors to the public. zoo guests can explore tarantula burrow and view fascinating collections of 8- legged arachnids this weekend. the exhibit runs through labor day. what do you think, jim? would you be down with that guy? >> no schat not allowed! >> in fact, our producer was talking about this with me. we might try to get those guys on as a morning show guest. >> oh, really. >> in the coming weeks. >> there's something to look forward to! >> i may or may not be making friends with them. we shall see. time for us to call it a morning! >> we'll flip a coin for that one. weather wise, clouds clearing out today, but continued breezy and cool, with warmer weather headed your way into next week. enjoy your saturday. thanks for joining us. we'll be back tomorrow morning at 7:30, talking politics. next newscast on cbs 5, coming up at 5:30. enjoy your day. ♪ let's go out to the dmv ♪ ♪ we'll find ourselves a comfy seat ♪ ♪ and watch some shows and stuff ♪ ♪ ♪ let's follow that lady with the laptop ♪ [ male announcer ] now you can watch hit tv shows on your laptop with u-verse online and on your smartphone with u-verse mobile, included with most plans. or get u-verse tv for as low as $29 a month for 6 months.