now. the winter did produce the deepest snowpack in the sierra ever. here's more from ann notarangelo. >> i would like to go to bed tonight and wake up in the morning and it's all gone. >> reporter: walls and walls of snow in june. all jokes aside, when you're in the middle of this it's easy to forget summer is just a couple weeks away. while some ski resorts are promising to stay open until the snow is gone, many of the locals say enough already. norm sailor runs a snowplow business and the donner pass historical museum. >> the 55 years that i have spent here, the hardest winter i have had to go through personally myself. every storm we had is big. we didn't have any small storms or breaks in between. >> reporter: he spent 42 straight days in a snowplow this spring trying to make a dent in all of this. >> in the dozen years that i have been adjusting, nothing like this at all. this is unprecedented for sure. >> reporter: insurance adjustors are overseeing homeowners claims ranging from $20,000 to $100,000. >> it's been just historical damage done. amazingly, you know, snow sliding off roofs and pushing in whole sides of houses, you know? >> reporter: at uc-berkeley's central sierra snow lab in soda springs, they have recorded the deepest snow ever on the ground more date. on average we see about 190 days of snow on the ground here in the sierra. the record though was in 1956, when there were 240 days of snow. but look at all this. we are actually on target to beat that record. the people who monitor the water in the snowpack say this isn't quite a record-breaking year. the department of water resources says 1983 beats us as does 1995. but this year does stand out for one thing. >> this year is one of the wettest, i'd say, or one of the heaviest in terms of snowpack and it's certainly unusual in that it's lingering so well in the season. >> reporter: did that post any unusual concerns? >> that it's so late? >> no, it's actually a little more usable to have the melt come later. >> reporter: there is concern about swimmers and rafters in raging waters, he says those on land shouldn't worry too much. you don't expect to see massive flooding throughout the state? >> no. there will be some on the uncontrolled sinks and snow melt particularly on the east side of the sierra nevada. >> reporter: we could be well into summer before it starts looking like winter in the sierra. >> that's the point i'd like -- at some point i'd like to see the sunshine. >> reporter: ann notarangelo, cbs 5. in other news, a murder victim was found at a storage facility on the peninsula this afternoon. the body was discovered on the all american self-storage property at third avenue and detroit drive in san mateo around 1:30. police shut down the area for several hours after they found a middle-aged man stabbed to death. they believe it is a fairly fresh crime scene but they are investigating exactly when the homicide happened. >> with the assistance of outside agencies and numerous official responded to actively investigate the case. >> they are releasing few details at this time but they say it was not a random attack and it appears to be an isolated incident. authorities have identified the remains of a woman found over the weekend in sunnyvale. neighbors on ticonderoga drive called police when they found a garbage bag dumped into a yard. officers could see it was leaking blood. inside, they found the body of an hispanic woman. she is identified as 46-year- old maria esther orozco of san jose. the autopsy determined that she died from a blow to the head. from a missing persons case now to murder. hayward police are now investigating the disappearance of michelle le as a homicide. that is not, however, discouraging le's family. christin ayers reports they are absolutely holding out hope of finding hear live. christin. >> reporter: hayward police say they have compelling evidence showing michelle le probably died in a parking lot, including blood in the back of the car. they are not providing much more proof and the family is still homing for a miracle. >> even though hayward police department department has given up on finding michelle alive, our family and friends continue to maintain hope and faith in her return. >> reporter: a desperate plea from the father of michelle le speaking out for the first time since hayward police declared that it's now a homicide investigation. >> everything that we have is telling us that unfortunately we have to come to the grim reality that there is a possibility that michelle is dead. >> reporter: a possibility into which police are now funneling all of their search efforts. our chopper captured these pictures of the hayward officers combing niles canyon in rural fremont thursday though they would not confirm that the search was for le. >> i really can't. i'd be tipping our hand, unfortunately, by giving up areas that we are searching. >> reporter: it is exactly that kind of ambiguities that has the lee family frustrated and unwilling to believe that le is dead. >> we have been frustrated with the lack of information. >> reporter: police have served five search warrants and interviewed 25 people of interest. there is no motive and no body and for le's family that's not enough to destroy hope. >> until the hayward police department can offer conclusive and definite proof, otherwise we will continue to believe she is alive. michelle is still alive and needs to be rescued. >> reporter: police tell us there is more dna evidence to be examined. they also say they will continue with their searches for that body. however, they are in contact with the d.a.'s office and have been talking to them quite frequently and allen, they say it is possible that they could make an arrest even without finding the body. >> well, somebody knows something. let's hope they come forward. christin ayers in hayward, thank you. and tonight, the san mateo county d.a. says he will decide tomorrow whether the 17-year-old accused of killing a baby should be charged as an adult. in the meantime, the shooting has raised a lot of questions about what role parents should play to keep kids out of trouble. len ramirez says the mother of the murder murder infant has a clear message to -- of the murdered infant has a clear message to those parents. >> reporter: raising children in gang infested neighborhoods is difficult and for many young people the influences of the street eventually overpower the four walls of the home. >> they should be in school learning, getting their selves prepared to be somebody in life, not killers. [ crying ] >> reporter: in her time of personal tragedy, the mother of the 3-month-old baby who was shot and killed in east palo alto allegedly by a 17-year-old boy delivered a powerful message to the parents of the youth and really to parents everywhere. >> i don't know where their parents were at. i don't know, but i -- i definitely have to say to their parents to pay attention to their other kids if they have any. be involved on their kids lives. pay attention to them. give them love because if they don't know, they will find it on the streets and they hang out with the wrong people and they end up being killers. >> reporter: we showed that clip to mario maciil, the head of the gang task force. >> reporter: what do you think about that message? >> wow. the pain but still the strength to be talking about what needs to happen out there to prevent this. she is already in the mode of trying to stop the same pain from recurring. >> reporter: he like many of us found it hard not to be emotionally affected but maciel said the victim's mother was right. >> unfortunately, from time to time, i'll hear that comment, len, you know? what can the city do to save my child? and there are resources there to support but it has to start from within the family. >> reporter: one resource called the parent project is run through the santa clara county district attorney's office. it's a 12-week course teaching parents how to do a better job, how to keep their kids in school, prevent substance abuse and gang involvement. but the first lesson is a simple one. >> a note tucked into a lunchbox or face to face i love you. but when the program starts, the homework the parents get the first week is to tell them their kids they love them and the mood in the household and family changes. >> reporter: gang intervention is obviously a very complex situation. but the people who run the parent project say letting kids know that they are cared for letting them know they are loved is a very important first step. dana, the parent project is here in santa clara county. it's offered in english, spanish and for the first time this summer in vietnamese, as well. >> a hug goes a long way. >> reporter: absolutely. >> len ramirez, thank you. checking some other bay area headlines, two city leaders could be booted out of office tonight in hercules. today's special recall election follows allegations of financial mismanagement and sweetheart deals and jobs for friends and relatives. the city is also in financial turmoil. one of the challengers, gerard boulanger faces ethical questions of his own for pumping up his resume'. polls close at 8:00 tonight. pittsburg police will step up patrols along a popular jogging trail the site of two recent attacks. friday night a good samaritan was stabbed when he tried to help a woman who was being attacked by three men. last month a teenager was shot on that trail. some neighbors say they are staying away from there. and the memorial continues to grow for the two firefighters who died from injuries received in a house fire last thursday in san francisco. the funeral for it vincent perez and tony valerio will be held friday at st. mary's cathedral in san francisco. thousands of firefighters from all over the country are expected to attend. tonight's giants game will be dedicated to those firefighters and coit tower will be bathed in red lights to honor them well, it is a fisherman's dream. the amazing explosion of sturgeon in bay area waters. >> the terrifying power of a tornado. the amazing video captured by a surveillance camera. >> there is no way around it. >> it's the most common among men. the unusual treatment for prostate cancer that is showing real promise. ,,,,,,,,,,,, when your eyes are smiling... ,,,,,,,,,,,, you're smiling. and when they're laughing... you're laughing. be kind to your eyes... with transitions lenses. transitions adapt to changing light so you see your whole day comfortably... and conveniently while protecting your eyes from the sun. ask your eyecare professional which transitions lenses are right for you. ation is booming. the season's weird weather is having a huge benefit. fishermen in san pablo bay say that the sturgeon population is booming. jumping right into the boat. don knapp went to check out some pretty tall fish stories. >> reporter: a nearly 6-foot- long sturgeon hit the dock as word gets out about the big fish, fish american including the include of the wacky jacky from fisherman's wharf are coming to marin. >> make a phone call, call captain john and let's go out for fun. >> reporter: andrew says he has had his best fishing day ever. >> actually caught 7 sturgeon in one day topped that off with two stingrays and a striped bass. we let them all go back in the bay. >> reporter: as he tells it, the fish were practically jumping into the boat. >> all of a sudden, bam, my line hit again. i was trying to let go. the fish just pulled in the boat and had another one on already. turned out to be a 62er" right behind a 42er" i just caught on the line. >> reporter: that's the kind of fish story that gets the interest of people. >> i talked to a guy yesterday who hooked three of them. and so i thought, well, i have a boat. maybe i ought to get in on this. [ laughter ] >> here you go, pee wee. >> reporter: a sturgeon expert and author owns the loch lomond bait shop. >> the sturgeon fishing in recent months has been as good as we have ever seen it in the 40 years that we have been here. >> reporter: he befriended a great blue herron he calls nas stir junior a snowy egret he calls pee wee and sylvester the night herron has given some thought to the risk of overfishing the sturgeon. >> we appreciate catch and release here at our shot. the rule on my boat is no western one sturgeon for everybody together. -- no more than one sturgeon for everybody together. that's enough. >> reporter: fishermen says it's the bad weather, something good that came from all the june rain why there are so many sturgeon. don knapp, cbs 5. >> i don't know if it's the weather but i into keith is called the sturgeon general, he is so good at what he does. >> wondering if it has anything to do with the temperature of the water. usually this time year we have already been swimming at lake del valle for a month but it's still too cold below 60 degrees. so maybe? all right. just a thought. throwing it out there. take a look at this. it's our live cbs 5 weather camera looking out towards -- look at that, from dublin towards mount diablo where we saw some of the warmest temperatures of the day today because they were 45 miles away from the influence of the cooler air mass blowing onshore all associated with this marine layer that's pretty patchy along the seashore. out and about this evening clouds lining the coast. otherwise lots of blue skies and bright sunshine. 60s and 70s. laying it out on the line for you here for your wednesday, great start, blue finish, some stratus at the seashore, otherwise we are friending upward with our temperatures -- trending upward with our temperatures going right from winter to summer. tonight 40s and 50s. 30 pollen report tomorrow, the olive and juniper county on the medium side, grasses medium, as well. so if you suffer from allergies, blame it on the trees and grasses. 76 santa rose going up 6 degrees tomorrow in comparison to today. outside number 79 towards the delta. discovery bay, tracy, oakley. 78 in san ramon. around the peninsula, 60s and 70s. 64 in san jose down from the average high of 78 degrees. but climbing upward. 50s and 60s at the beaches. check this out and tell me what do you see here? i'll get out of the way. you see no rain in the forecast from now all the way through tuesday. and allen, that's getting a little bit of a round of applause from you, sir? >> you're back in our good graces. >> invited to dinner. thanks, roberta. the wildfire that's burning out of control in arizona is huge because now it's a second largest in that state's history. flames have burned almost 500 square miles. they are threatening several mountain towns. thousands of people in eastern arizona have had to evacuate. thousands more on alert because they may have to leave very soon. and the fire is so big it's casting a smoky haze over surrounding states. you can even see it from space. images here from nasa. firefighters think an abandoned campfire started that fire on may 29. the flames torched just five structures so far. but firefighters bracing for the forecast of dry conditions, lightning, and strong winds. the one silver lining to air travel these days. we are going to have that in two minutes. ,, closed captioning of eyewitness news is brought to you by shreve & co. jewelers, a san francisco original. ,,,, i know you're worried about making your savings last and having enough income when you retire. that's why i'm here -- to help come up with a plan and get you on the right path. i have more than a thousand fidelity experts working with me so that i can work one-on-one with you. it's your green line. but i'll be there every step of the way. call or come in and talk with us today. but, on the consumerwatch, julie many things can go wrong while traveling everything from lost luggage, cancelled flights. on the consumerwatch, though, julie watts shows us there is one travel nightmare that's seeing a significant decrease. >> reporter: waiting on the runway. hours on end last year with no food and 2013? it turns out the government threat to levy huge fines for tarmac delays is working. according to a report released today the number of runway delays has dropped even though a single fine has yet to be issued. three rule threatened $27,000 for there's over three hours. delays have dropped from 693 to 20. critics say there may be increases without fines. the rule will extend to foreign carriers come august. now, many travel problems actually begin before you get on the plane. for instance, when deborah robinson made a reservation with alaska airlines she double- checked the website's cancellation policy. but when she followed that policy canceling a full day in advance she was still charged for the entire flight $319. when she complained, the airline offered her a voucher instead of a refund. so she contacted consumerwatch. now, the airline tells us it offered the voucher because she booked the flight with existing credit. but deborah showed us proof she paid with a debit card and she got the refund she was entitled to. but in the case of consumerwatch viewer bob breen, the issue was with the debit card itself and not the airline. bob's son ended up stranded in europe when chase suddenly froze his account after a few withdrawals. bob said he did notify the company before his trip but instead of reinstating the card, the bank told him the only option was to mail him a new one which would take weeks. that's when he called consumerwatch and our volunteers got the bank to reactivate the debit card within hours. and one more note on those airline refunds. if you pay for a ticket in cash or with a credit card, you are entitled to a refund. not a voucher. and remember, if you have a consumer complaint, call our hotline 1-888-5-helps-u or head to cbssf.com and click the connect button. >> way to keep the pressure on them. thanks. well, a major expansion to stanford hospital takes a big step forward. after four years of debate, the palo alto city council gave the green light to the $5 billion project. it would add 1.3 square feet to the medical facilities. construction begins this summer with the opening set for 2018. a diet rich in fruits and vegetables can reduce risk for cancer but can a plant-based diet help with the recurrence of cancer? dr. kim mulvihill joins with us that. >> reporter: scientists at the university of texas have teamed up with a california nutritional supplement company to find out. they are testing a compound extracted from trees commonly found in asia to see if the supplement can help manage prostate cancer. john fitzgerald is in the middle of 35 radiation treatments for prostate cancer. the 62-year-old already had surgery to remove the diseased glands. now doctors are zapping away a recurrence. he knows it's survivable yet concerned. >> it's still cancer. there is no way around it. it's cancer. >> reporter: scientists are setting a chinese -- studying a chinese herbal medicine that may help treat prostate cancer and complications in men like john. it's a compound made from an east asia pork tree sold as an anti-inflammatory but it was seen to have shrunk tumors in mice. >> nature is nature. you have unique things there which we don't know. >> reporter: in this trial, men will be given the pork tree compound before and during radiation. others before surgery. scientist want to see if combining eastern and western medicine will create fewer side effects and better outcome. >> we are really excited and hopefully this would have some effect. >> reporter: the plant extract is inexpensive and seems to be nontoxic. >> i much prefer if they can dig up something or find something be it from a bark of a chinese tree or what, i'd be all for it. i think it would be great. >> reporter: now, this extract once again comes from trees commonly found in asia called [ indiscernible ] trees. the compound has been used traditionally in chinese medicine for hundreds of years as an anti-inflammatory agent. the study may be expanded to include more patients and more test sites across the country. so very early in this scientific study. phase 2. but good to see, let's study the two together. >> good mix. >> thank you. well, police calls going unanswered by dispatch. >> i was at brookdale and fruitvale when i broke and i didn't hear anything. >> the communications breakdown and the attempts repair it in one bay area city. what is next for the wii? nintendo's next generation gaming device unveiled at entertainment expo. people who have never had to call for help before are calling. >> an important variation on 411. the other three numbers that connect people in the bay area with the help they need. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, issues with their radios, even after the city installed a brand new communications s different day same problem oakland police still having issues with their radios even after the city installed a brand-new communication system. linda yee has the audiotapes so you can hear it for yourself. >> reporter: dana, at 6 a.m. sunday morning, the city of oakland officially switches to the new improved multi-million dollar system for fire and police. and yes, some of those old problems are still coming up. it wasn't until this high speed car chase that the hold in oakland's emergency radio -- holes in oakland's emergency radio system became ovens. officers in a deadly standoff lost contact with dispatch and each other when their radios failed. on monday, city officials showed off the new $7 million state-of-the-art radio system. two days into the switch -- >> i had to physically look at made radio to see the problem and it had switched. obviously the concern is if you're in the middle of something, you can't prevent your radio from switching. >> reporter: radio transmissions he said were cutting out. information technology director says glitches are expected. >> our expectations were that we were going to have some issues in terms of the officers in the field becoming familiar with the new system. and that's like any new system. and we are going to go through that period of refinement and adjustments for a few weeks. >> reporter: it's not a scenario officers who patrol the rougher parts of the city are expecting. we let gordon hear one recording from the scanners. >> we have action over here a lot for the radios to be switching on its own over here is a problem. did you copy that? pause >> copy. i'll get technicians and find out how they can address that. >> reporter: when you hear this officer obviously a little confused or frustrated about what's going on and concern for his safety because he did make that -- does that concern you made? >> well, of course that concerns me. and the way we are handling that, we are going to be going to officer line-ups and talking to the officers. that's part of the adjustment period that we are going through to make sure we fine- tune how the officers are using their radios. we very hands on so there is no need for officers to be concerned about their safety because we are on top of this. >> brookdale and fruitvale when i broke and i didn't hear anything. >> reporter: i spoke to a spokesman with the oakland police department. they insist that this program is fine, this radio system works. they know they are going to be glitches. but dana, when you talk to the officers on the street, they are clearly frustrated. >> yeah. cause for concern. linda yee, thank you. well, in oakland tonight, hundreds of people are coming together to call for peace. community members, students, teachers, met for a peace march late this afternoon. that started at green leaf whittier elementary school. this was after a violent week end in oakland that included five shootings. and as you see it was a young turnout that seemed to be more kids than adults. >> the young generation is going to have to be the one to speak up and maybe if people see that maybe they will follow suit. >> oakland city leaders also plan to meet with police chief anthony batts tonight after the walk to demand a response to the rising gun violence. greenpeace is blaming barbie for killing trees. today environmental activists hung a banner of a frowning ken doll on the mattel building in los angeles county. it says barbie, it's over. i don't date girls that are into deforestation. greenpeace says the paper packaging comes from indonesian rain forests. mattel is surprised and disappointed by the demonstration but stays will assess packaging improvements. police arrested eight protestors. it's been five years since nintendo launched its wii console. now they announced a new console with you in mind. kara tsuboi has the first look. >> so today welcome to the world of wiiu. >> reporter: it's the also console to join the nintendo family and at first glance it impressed the crowds in los angeles today. >> stating that wii u will change the way you play games is a pretty bold assertion. >> reporter: nintendo says it will provide live interaction with other players, video calling and web browsing and internet browsing. there are details we don't know for example battery life. how much it will cost. and the exact release date in 2012. in addition to the hardware news, nintendo celebrated the 25th anniversary of the game legends of selda with a live choir and orchestra. new releases of that title along with a gold wi remote will be released across all platforms june 19. >> nintendo is looking to fill out its classic gaming flat form. they are looking at all the games. at some point it starts to feel tired. >> reporter: nintendo knows it's these titles that help keep their fans loyal. kara tsuboi, cbs 5. in a few hours one of the biggest bands will rock the bay area. u-2 fans are lining up to be the first inside over stock.com coliseum. they will get a special experience. tonight's show is just one of the three of u-2's tour that features a special stage intended to bring the audience closer to the band. >> it's enormous. we saw it in in dallas and it made cowboys stadium small. >> elevation, baby. yeah! love you, too. >> thousands of people around you, but it's like bono singing right to you. >> once the tour is over, u-2 will have played 110 concerts worldwide since 2009. homeless, jobless, hungry? where to turn for critical information. three numbers helping thousands each month. a closer look next. did you see and hear the two incredible finishes last night for the local baseball teams? i'm dennis o'donnell and tiger's loss is another man's game. the latest in the woods soap opera coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the average price per gallon of gas slid below 4-dollars over the weekend. triple-a reports the stat something drives haven't seen in a while. the average price of a gallon of gas went below $4 over the weekend. triple-a reports the statewidage for regular fell to $3.99 a gallon. and that's the first time since mid march and a 28-cent drop over last month. the nationwide average never crossed the $4 mark. but a ride on one of san francisco's historic cable cars is going to cost you more money. starting july 1, ticket prices go up a dollar from $5 to $6. it is just one of the fare increase taking effect next month. the price of a monthly fast- pass is also going up by $2. muni says blame it on continuing budget problems. well, three digit phone numbers have become the best and the easiest way to get what you want. you need police or fire? 911 the universal superstar of emergency numbers. but tonight a closer look at another often overlooked resource number. 211. reporter: 911 for emergencies, 411 for phone numbers, 511 for transportation, san francisco even has a 311 number for government customer service. when is the last time you thought to call 211? latasha called 211 in 2008 when she found herself recently moved here from michigan in the hospital no job no housing and going through a divorce. >> they were able to give me help with general assistance different organizations had different programs for people who were struggling or needed agency help and they had different criteria for different people. i needed assistance for like healthcare and everything like that also. >> reporter: she says her alternative would have led to frustrating searches through the phone book. >> alameda county 211. may i help you? >> reporter: the mission control of alameda county's 211 center is staffed 24 hours a day seven days a week. barbara runs eden information and referral which since 2007 has been running alameda county's 211 system. >> its mission is linking people and resources and we have been doing that for over 35 years. >> reporter: they keep track of 2700 programs that can help callers. they can speak 150 languages and given what's happened to the economy, people losing their jobs and their houses, the calls have indeed changed. >> one of the biggest differences is people who have never had to call for help before are calling. people whose homes are being foreclosed. people who have lost their jobs and they can't afford to their current mortgage or rent. they are calling for help and they don't even know where to begin. >> reporter: when this call center was set up in july of 2007, it was handling about 10,000 calls a year. four years later it's handling about 10,000 calls a month. how many resource specialists do you typically have work -- are they working or volunteering? >> they are all paid staff and we are available 24 hours a day so we have people at all times of the day. >> reporter: ready to help when it's needed by people like latasha who says she is repaying her gratitude by giving back. >> i usually donate my time by volunteering and helping organizations in the bay area. >> she is doing well now. eden inr's 211 partners including the crisis center of contra costa county as well as the united way chapters in the bay area and corporate sponsors. have a story idea, for a closer look go to cbssf.com click connect and scroll down to click on closer look and send me an email. tornado pictures like you have never seen before. when we come back. >> who needs springtime anyway? we are going to segue right from winter to summertime. the day we'll top off at 80 degrees as eyewitness news continues on cbs 5. ,, sure, pulling the mold, mildew, and grime from out of the porous caverns of grout takes the right tools, but it also takes a gentle, caring touch. before you can deep clean, you learn to get a feel for its trouble spots. and hey, if you can't listen to grout, you can't truly know its wants...its needs...its dreams. ♪call 1-800-steemer. hey marcel, watch this! [ buzzer sounds ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hey marcel, watch this! yeah, marcel! -marcel! -hey marcel! are you listening to me? marcel! [ male announcer ] only at&t u-verse lets you follow your favorite channels on one screen. just $29 a month for the first six months -- dvr included. ♪ stay inside? nah. not when you have a five-star overall vehicle score for safety. one more reason chevy traverse delivers more. these were taken by a more amazing pictures of what it's like to be inside a tornado. these were taken by a surveillance camera at a car wash in springfield, massachusetts. you can see the force of the tornado shattering windows and ripping apart cars. the aftermath was devastating. in fact, the owner says he couldn't even look at the video for days because he was too emotional about the damage to his business. >> man, that is just -- mother nature's fury right there. >> it's amazing when i lived in chicago and we used to track and chase tornadoes, then i would go out to speaking engagements and the whole room had a whole realm of questions for me and the first question was, that's what like to go through an earthquake? and in the midwest it's what they haven't experienced that they wanted to know more about. people always want to know about tornadoes here because they are very rare here even though we have had nine tornadoes in the state of california in the last seven months al it be f1 on a scale of 1 to 5. that's significant. this is a scene looking out towards san jose where today's high temperature topped off at 73 degrees down from the average high this time of the year of 78 degrees. wall-to-wall sunshine there, a few clouds just hovering above the local mountain range. today here's how we stand. we were a good 15 degrees warmer inland in comparison to yesterday. it was 58 degrees in pacifica, a pair of 7s inland in fairfield through vacaville. low 70s to the south. 70 in santa rosa. 8 degrees below normal for this time of the year. if you are out and about tonight, we have 50s, 60s at the seashore. 60s bayside and still 73 degrees in concord. if you are heading out to the baseball, bundle up in the 50s. pinpoint forecast, watch the bank of low clouds and fog. last night it materialized roughly to 1500 feet causing condensation at the seashore. by lunch hour everybody back into the sunshine except around sunset beach and ocean beach but you will have some partial clearing. so wednesday morning will be a gray start. during the afternoon, we'll have some coastal clouds beginning to break up, otherwise plenty of sunshine for everyone and by the evening the fog re-forms along the immediate coastline. we are going to segue from winter to summer as our temperatures go up. we have these shortwave troughs to the north of us taking the course of the jet stream now but they will continue to enhance that marine layer so it is that typical summer time weather pattern that we are experiencing here in the bay area. another view, the coast is pretty clear by the late afternoon hours. temperatures tonight overnight with increased clouds at the coast and the bayside into the 40s and 50s. tomorrow we will have a southwest wind 10 to 20 ushering some of the pollen around, the tree count and all the juniper count on the medium side. grasses. that's really problematic for me. if you suffer from allergies, you know what i'm talking about. north of the golden gate bridge, 62 stinson beach to 79 degrees in fairfield, 76 in santa rosa so a good 6 degrees warmer there. 60s common closer to the bay of water in the eastern portion of the district. otherwise 7 8 concord. discovery bay, oakley and antioch seasonal. 50s and 60s at the coast with the partial clearing. 60s and 70s around the peninsula. san jose still about 4 degrees off the mark but we are getting there. we are trending upward. the extended forecast calls for the warmest day of the workweek on thursday. once the fog lifts on friday, temperatures into the 80s in our inland areas all the way until this time next week. we are talking about a big time warmup by this time next week, as well. weekend rainbow thanks, joe. we want to remind you to keep the photos coming to mypix@cbs5.com. allen? >> all right, roberta, thanks. after all the meetings, debates and arguments, the people who got results fast were the ones who took matters into their own hands. tonight at 10:00 on the cw, 11:00 on cbs 5, action at a cemetery made famous by the markers put on the graves by african-americans. what was done and what could have been the straw that broke the camel's -- inaction. >> what was that? the as lose it on and off the field. i'm dennis o'donnell. the amazing cal bears with anoth comeback. ,, man: everybody knows you should save for retirement, but what happens when you're about to retire? woman: how do you go from saving to spending? fidelity helped us get to this point, and now we're talking about what comes next. man: we worked together to create a plan to help our money last. woman: so we can have the kind of retirement we want. now, you know how this works. just stay on the line. oh, yeah. fidelity investments. turn here. in texas this morning..it was the usga, asking mr whitehead if he wanted to play in next week's u.s. open..and why did spot open the phone rang at michael whitehead's home in texas this morning. it was the usga asking him if he wanted to play in next week's u.s. open. tiger woods is out. he played in every open since high school announced on his website that he is pulling out of the u.s. national championship because of continuing health problems. he hasn't played in a month with injuries that he suffered in april at the masters. woods hasn't won on tour in a year and a half. he has fall thrown 15th in the world rankings. still that's about 500 spots higher than michael whitehead. the nhl has suspended aaron rome for the rest of the finals after his big hit last night on boston's nathan horton resulting in a concussion. horton was unconscious for a few minutes and was hospitalized overnight. he won't play the rest of the play-offs, either. the canucks hold a 2-1 series lead. don't ask brian sabean about that hit. just when you thought you count out the cal bears baseball team they dom back. a program that -- come back. a program that was eliminated was saved by donors and then last in the elimination against baylor another miracle. >> hooks to third the pitch, a base hit into right field! coming in and scores is booker, he -- [ screaming ] >> california wins it 9-8! i cannot believe it !! i apologize, folks... i'm sure you didn't hear any of that! kevin rodriguez, my voice is gone, i called two games yesterday! [ laughter ] >> give him a break. that's david on kalx doing his best joe starkey impression. cal scored four in the ninth to beat baylor and advance to the super regionals. they will host dallas baptist at santa clara beginning friday. the games cannot be played at cal because evan simon does not have lights. so you heard david frye's call. let's compare that to duane last night at 11:45 p.m. >> swing and flare to right and that's the ballgame! home plate, and the giants win it in the 13th. >> giants win 5-4. but with all due respect, i'm giving last night's play-by-play award to the great david frye. don't you think? that was great by the college announcer. seven straight losses for the as and it might get worse. oakland placed anderson on the dl and mark ellis. those are the 8th and ninth trips to the dl for a players. the formers as first-round draft pick making his debut at second base in baltimore. 4th inning the orioles matt we hadders rocket, weeks knocked it down recovers and throws out to prevent a run. luke scott claims barack obama's birth certificate needs to be validated. just like that, validation of the pitch from guillermo gone. 8 straight losses 4-0 the final. many people think that polo is an unrealistic sport to take up. one horse club in menlo park is staying otherwise. >> it's lightning fast. >> it's like playing chess at 35 miles an hour. >> it's pretty addicting. >> reporter: inside the polo arena at the horse park in woodside, there's a lot of adrenaline as riders try to score goals by hitting a ball with their mallets while galloping at high speed on a horse. >> it's a contact sport called hockey on horseback. >> reporter: what marx the menlo polo club unique is that they are one of five accredited regional training facilities in the united states with more than 70 members. menlo polo is the only one that offers leaf ponies making it easy for beginners to play. club manager eric wright is trying to dispel the rumor that pole slow only for the rich. >> the traditional model is you had to buy a horse before you figured out whether you even liked polo and i have a string of lease ponies or rental ponies and school ponies so that people can try it without having to buy a horse and do it in a safe kind of controlled environment. >> go up, christine, go up! >> reporter: christine didn't know how to ride a horse three years ago. she joined the woodside polo club on a dare. she's now a regular tournament player. >> i met this woman name lindsay cobb and she started talking to me about polo and i asked a lot of questions and she said, well, you seem kind of interested. you should try it. and i said i don't ride. she said you should try it. i said why not. and the rest is history. >> so the average price for a polo pony is 15 to $25,000. now, if you're a pro you pay about $250,000. as high as. >> per horse? >> yes. >> per horse. >> i like playing to my husband when he complains about my bike. they cost up to 7,000. i could own a horse, right? >> but they don't have to be fed. >> caption colorado, llc comments@captioncolorado.com rr. flo is a gentle giant.
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