armed with an orange donation bucket and a story about helping kids in oakland volunteers are swarming the stores in marin. this guy at the mollie stone, this lady at the cvs. new creations piles volunteers from oakland into this green suv every day and drops them off at stores where they collect cash and checks from customers. some neighbors have complained to store management. many are that the solicitations are too aggressive. there is only so much management they can do. they can't call the cops. it's not trespassing for a nonprofit to less is it donations in a public space. in order to keep them from list is at this time -- from soliciting, you have to file a lawsuit. the most these stores can do sed indicate the customers. they posted flyers at mollie stone's saying we recommend you investigate any organization before contributing funds to them. >> they are there every day and they are very difficult people. >> reporter: and bill daniels of united market says there are other questions. >> are they a non-profit group? is this legit? i don't want our customers to be taken advantage of. >> reporter: we went to the address listed for the oakland office of new creations and found only this nondescript house. curtains drawn, the phone number was dead. we checked with the irs. the group filed for nonprofit status and received it late last year but according to the irs, they haven't filed their tax returns yet this year. so it's not clear how much money has been raised or where it went. >> sitting or standing... >> reporter: cbs 5 has also learned new creations has run into legal trouble in bakersfield. the target stores went to court and got a judge to ban the group from soliciting at any target store in the state of california. new creation says the organization is definitely legitimate, that they have raised $7,000 so far for a youth center and food pantry in oakland and that he plans to open it in the next few weeks. he also says it's his free speech right for his group to fundraise in marin and has no intention of stopping. >> i love the way that the people in marin county love, you know, and help and give out and i would like to say thank you to all the kind phrase -- donors who have been out there supporting our organization and keeping faith in our organization. >> reporter: new creations volunteers come for just a couple of hours a day and go back to oakland. customers are warned they are not sure if they are legitimate and be careful. they are considering legal action. >> i was going to say. has anyone filed in our area a civil suit that we know of? >> reporter: not that we know of yet. the owner here of united markets told me that they are considering it. as you saw, it was successful down in southern california or in the valley there against target. >> in bakersfield. right. >> reporter: in bakersfield, right. >> thank you. california is on the verge of a massive prison release. almost half of all the women who are behind bars right now could get out early. in fact, in a matter of months. maria medina with the latest plan. >> reporter: at this clean and sober home in fair oaks -- >> it's like i have another family here. >> reporter: -- everyone here is working on the next chance at life. >> my whole life has changed. >> reporter: now thousands of female inmates could get the same chance under the cdcr's alternative custody program. >> you bring mothers incarcerated mothers back with their families. >> reporter: the program is expected to save the state $6 million a year means an estimated 45% of the 10,000 women in prison in the state could walk out of prison. inmates must be pregnant or the primary caregiver of their child, have 24 months or less left to go of their sentence, and volunteer for the program. they can't have a history of violent felonies or sex offense convictions, escaped custody in the last decade, have an active restraining order, or be involved in gangs. the cdcr says they will consider inmates with a history of choose abuse. >> we are not talking murderers or sex offenders. we are talking about drug and property offenders, misdemeanor types. >> reporter: they will be monitored by gps until the end of their sentences. they will go home to their kids or transitional homes. not everyone agree. >> i don't feel like that any of the families here should go through that kind of risk. >> reporter: the inmates could be released in a couple months in time to be home for the holidays. >> stay on track. if you don't want to go back, you know, you might not get another chance. >> reporter: in fair oaks, maria in dina for cbs 5. san jose police appear to be minutes away from detonating a suspected explosive device that was found in a home. live picture from chopper 5 right now as police have set up sandbags in the front yard of the home on north sixth street. they are acting as a buffer around that device of course. it was found as police arrested that man in their home. the suspect has a history of collecting explosive devices. the neighbors have been ordered out of their homes as a safety precaution. parts of north 6th street closed as police deal with the situation and we'll keep an eye on it and chopper 5 will stay over it and bring up updates. a routine traffic stop turned into a dangerous situation in the north bay. police say they found a four- foot rocket-propelled grenade launcher in the back seat of a car. police arrested the driver, a 15-year-old, then called the pentagon to help in identifying the weapon. after talking with washington, the berkeley bomb squad was called in to deal with the launcher. there is no ammo for the device, but still, very dangerous. >> the device was in our opinion and based on our opinion, operational but didn't have a charge to be fired at this time but capable of being fired. i never saw one of those over on television. >> now they have. base the on the serial number, police -- based on the serial number, police determined it was a military issue weapon. they evacuate the library, businesses close by, while they secured that weapon. a group of oakland teenagers is behind bars arrested on suspicion of murder. it's a case involving a gardener, surveillance video and a teenager who police say made it a habit of bragging about the crime. linda yee is not far from where that crime happened and has reactions from friends and neighbors. linda. >> reporter: well, dana, four teenagers were arrested, two of them at their high school not far from this street where i'm standing now. now, they told investigators that they did this crime because one day they just decided they wanted to commit street robberies. the surveillance video shows four young men running from the murder scene. gardener antonio torres was helping a friend trim trees when a suspect shot and killed him. a citizen informant gave police the tip that led to the arrest. >> one of the suspects who was heard bragging about shooting mr. torres. >> reporter: after finding the first suspect police say the juvenile then gave up his three other friends. >> they were brought down to the oakland police department and interviewed by myself and other investigators and all three of these subjects confessed to their involvement in the robbery and murder of mr. torres. >> reporter: the gardener's friend did not want to appear on camera but she sobbed at the news. >> i'm glad, it needs to happen more often. [ crying ] >> reporter: she is talking about the need for more arrests because her neighborhood has had too many robberies and other violent crimes. police believe torres was targeted by the suspect because of what he had on. >> the suspects said that they saw he had on a gold chain as well as an ipod. >> reporter: neighbors say they are relieved suspects were caught. >> wonderful, wonderful news. it's just been awful around here. it's one thing after another. >> reporter: lillian ramirez was nine months pregnant when she was robbed while walking on the same block torres was killed. >> he grabbed it and scratched my neck and said give to to me. he begged him, please, take whatever you want, don't hurt me. hopefully, one of those kids that robbed me was in there because i definitely don't want to encounter the same situation again. >> reporter: the suspects' arrest brings some comfort but for torres' family and friends, it's not enough. >> i can't say that it adds closure yet because there will never be another antonio. [ crying ] >> reporter: the people in this neighborhood tell me they are angry at the callousness of this crime and dana, they say when they're walking down this street now, they don't wear jewelry and they are careful not to have a purse because they are worried about their safety. >> right. such simple things, gold chains. i mean, not worth a life. not at all. linda yee, thank you. now, san leandro police are investigating two molotov cocktail explosions at opposite ends of the same street. people who live in a home on wests murrell court woke up this morning with a heavy odor of gas and found a broken window and bottle with a rag in it. six hours later a similar device caused a fire in a second house nearby. >> we're looking at the fact that maybe the first victim was done by accident. and then the second house could have been an intended target but we're trying to interview all the involved parties to find out the cause. >> police say there is no apparent connection between the two incidents. no one was seriously hurt. i'm still in shock and didn't have any notice whatsoever. >> left high and dry after solyndra went bust. the bay area company on the hook for hundreds of thousands of dollars. i'm mike sugerman. doesn't call him noah but a marin man is building this behemoth to take his family and pets as far away as he can get and he doesn't plan to come back. that story coming up. hemlines crossing the line at one san jose high school. what the principal says cheerleaders can no longer wear in class. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, changes are about to come to the city's pot clubs. kiet do - we have some breaking news out of san jose right now, where big changes are about to come to that city's pot clubs. kiet do on the city council vote that happened just moments ago. kiet. >> reporter: well, dana, huge changes to the way the medical marijuana is sold and made here in the city of san jose. the council just overwhelmingly voted to reduce the number of cannabis clubs down from 140 to 10 in the entire city of san jose. they say that anyone who is in business right now is basically operating illegally. they will have to reapply. those applications will be screened and then they will be picked on a first come, first served basis. the other major change is that the medical marijuana will have to be grown on site where the medical marijuana is sold the right now. so if you look at all of this demand and supply that's in san jose you consolidate that into ten locations, a lot of the collectives are saying that now you're going to have these sites that are going to be the size of costco and wal-mart to actually grow the amount of marijuana that's needed to supply the city of san jose. so air going to have complaining neighbors and also they say that this is going to be a huge target for crooks that now the way it happens now is that a lot of this marijuana is grown in secret locations in people's houses and then they in turn contribute that to the collectives. well, now if all the crooks know where the marijuana is grown, that makes them a huge target. san jose police says that it will make it easier for them to police and regulate. they can walk in and inspect it at any time so basically a huge change here in san jose to the way medical marijuana is going to be given out and made here in the city. dana. >> kiet, i'm just wondering if there is any conversation around the responsibility of the city with this huge change that the drugs will be grown here and, you know, who will regulate them, things like that. >> reporter: yeah. so they basically feel that this problem is exploding in the city of san jose. they don't want to turn in another los angeles where they have 300-plus dispensaries so they had to get a handle on this. they have been working on this for the past couple of months now so they figure that they are not going to make everybody happy, this is probably the best way forward where they can come up with a blanket solution. so you're going to have a couple of people grumble but the unusual thing is having them grow the marijuana at the same place where they sell it so that's going to be an issue that they say is going it be a problem but the city doesn't -- they say that this is probably the best solution they have right now. >> big changes in san jose. kiet do, thank you very much. after 8 months of controversy, planned parenthood has given in. it will not open a clinic in redwood city. the proposed clinic was met with fierce opposition from pro- life groups. enterprise rent-a-car had agreed to provide parking spaces for the clinic but backed out of the deal because of the protestors. planned parenthood withdrew its bid before next week's city council hearing on the proposed clinic. instead it opened a clinic today in san mateo. tomorrow, congress takes up the issue of the now bankrupt solar energy company solyndra of fremont. a cbs 5 viewer emailed us asking we take a closer look at the ripple effect felt by other local businesses when solyndra went dark. >> now we're sitting in the dark waiting for more news from the bankruptcy court. >> reporter: a congressional committee may have issues with solyndra executives but so does mike segundo. >> i'm still in shock. all the work that we have done over the past couple of years with them. we didn't have any notice whatsoever. >> reporter: just like the 1100 solyndra employees who were laid off -- >> we considered getting the second ladieser in. >> reporter: the brothers and their advantage metal products are left high and dry now that solyndra, the solar panel maker, failed even after receiving a $535 million federal loan guarantee. >> we had pushed in the last quarter to get their shipments out on their final production line assembly products to get them into 100% go motion to produce solar panels. >> reporter: but advantage metal is owed hundreds of thousands of dollars by solyndra, money it will most likely never see. solyndra's bankruptcy may be a black eye for the green energy movement, but for advantage metal, it's a body blow. not a knockout punch but a serious setback. >> the vendor trickle effect is coming down to us. i have already put my labor and material costs into the specific job and they have already been built. we built to the blueprint. i can't do anything. i can't resell it to anybody else. it's specific. >> this is a project for homeland security for the airports. >> reporter: advantage metal is a family-owned business in livermore with about 65 employees. the money it's owed by solyndra might seem trivial compared to the hundreds of millions solyndra received from the federal government but the brothers would sill like to know, where did all the millions go? >> of course, we had the administration putting in that money and that money going poof. where did it go? i don't have any of it. i wish i did. it would definitely help. a lot of companies like me are in the same boat not to mention the employees of solyndra, too. it's very frustrating to say the least. >> the segundo brothers say they are fortunate they have other clients besides solyndra. the ceo and chief financial officer of solyndra turned down a request to be at tomorrow's congressional hearing. they may testify next week. if you have a story idea, log on to cbssf.com, click on "connect," scroll down to closer look and send me an email. you know, more californians are living in poverty. new numbers released today show california's poverty rate jumped to its highest level in 13 years during 2010. and yet families still have to provide food for their loved ones. juliette goodrich is par at this time pay thing in this week long -- participating in this week long hunger challenge. >> reporter: we are definitely walking in their shoes. it's a chance to walk in someone else's shoes for just a week living on $4.72 a day. now, i'll tell you about day 3 of my experience on the hunger challenge in just a minute but first, think of this. most of us right now are wondering what we'll eat for dinner, whether it's making a new recipe ordering a pizza, making dinner reservations somewhere. we met some people who wonder day in and day out if they will even have a meal. hunger impacts people in all walks of life from hard-working families to senior citizens. meet sharon carter. her groceries for the next two weeks in these bags. and the contents disheartening. it is the reality of shopping on a very tight budget. >> we got rahmen, beans, stuff i can get cheap. and that's it. >> reporter: when people are on food stamps, it's difficult to balance calories and nutrition. fruits and vegetables too expensive. rice and pasta become the staples. foods to fill you, not necessarily to nourish you. >> can't afford, you know, to buy anything else. so you're out of money. so what do you do? >> reporter: who qualifies for food stamps in san francisco? a single person making $14,157 or less. two people making $18,330 or less. and a family of four making $29,055 or less. seniors who receive social security don't qualify at all, like linda dixon. >> you can hardly buy food and pay your rent. you know? so it's hard. it's really hard. >> reporter: the san francisco food bank is a critical link to helping families on limited income. they provide food to local pantries and we will take you to the food bank tomorrow. dana, a lot of viewers have wanted to reach out wondering how they can help. they can go to our website. volunteer at a food bank. take this challenge. you can donate food. just go to cbssf.com, and click on "newslinks" and we'll direct you to the food bank website. >> and any amount of money you can give to the food bank is multiplied by 7 so what did you eat today? >> the big question, you gave me a great idea. you said do peanut butter and apples. so i have done peanut butter. i'm almost halfway through this i'm embarrassed to say so i have been on a lot of peanut butter and bread, tonight's going to be a tortilla. to my kids' credit not a lot of good food at home but they have been keeping me honest and they are learning the value of money as well so it's a good challenge for all of us. >> absolutely. and even though it's just one week, it's really important to share how it feels to walk in someone else's shoes. >> energy is a little bit low. you notice it in my eyes today. >> a little glassy. >> yes. >> my mom would say, you're not feeling well, probably. >> ask me on saturday. >> okay. >> ask your mom, too. >> thank you, juliette goodrich. ladies, thanks. we are blessed in many ways, roberta. one of them is to be here with the weather we have in this area. >> not bad today. about 4 or 5 degrees below normal in san francisco but our inland were spot on. in fact, i have been looking at this. i don't know if you can see this very well. looks like a gray slate. that's the scene right now as we take a peek out of our san francisco windows out towards the bay waters where we have a compressed deck of low clouds and fog. we can see the waves kicking up, as well. and that's because we have a small craft advisory in place. now, right now, temperature- wise, quite a diversion from the coast where we're socked n but meanwhile at 65 degrees in half moon bay with partial clearing, inland temperatures in the 80s from concord through pleasanton back in through antioch. santa rosa now at 83 degrees, as well. but the winds have been whipping up out of the west at 16 miles per hour. the bottom line is, pretty much what we experienced today, it's going to pan out to be the warmest day of the workweek. cooling begins tomorrow, additional cooling thursday and friday. over the weekend high pressure is providing us with more sunshine and warmer temperatures. here's that marine layer, and it is being enhanced and that's what's contributing to the cooler air mass expected for your wednesday. temperature-wise into the 50s at the beaches with barely any clearing from pacifica through half moon bay. 79 in san jose. average high is 83. here you have your numbers in our inland region in the eastern portion of our direct in the 80s and meanwhile your north bay numbers stacking up in the 70s. we'll have the full-on seven- day forecast show you which day this weekend will be the warmest. but first, this brief time-out. ,, a san jose high school is cracking down on miniskirts. >> even cheerleaders are no longer able to wear skirts unless they wear sweatpants underneath. len ramirez explains why the school is now enforcing a dress code policy. >> reporter: when it comes to cheerleaders' skirts, how short is too short? and what's appropriate for school? >> out at a respectful length where if you were to bend over or squat, your personal business will remain personal. >> reporter: she says too many hemlines have crossed the line and are violating the school's dress code so she told cheerleaders to stop wearing the short skirts to school. >> the classroom is an academic environment and when the skirts are far below the standard of what they should be, it's a distraction in the classroom. so we just ask that students respect the classroom. >> reporter: but cheer leaders say wearing their uniforms to class on game days has been a high school tradition for generations. they did not want to be identified on camera. >> i just feel like it's part of the wheel cheerleading experience to -- of the whole cheerleading experience to wear it to school and show your school pride. it's disappointing. >> people, they are making comments, they're kind of calling us rude names. but before, everyone said our uniforms were really cute and all my friends, they don't think it's fair that we aren't allowed to express ourselves in our uniforms now. >> reporter: it all started when piedmont hills began cracking down on the dress code including girls wearing miniskirts and short-shorts, some students complaining of a double standard. >> i think that the cheerleaders' skirts are way too high and girls -- other girls can't wear that height in short-shorts. so i think that's not right. >> it's not the cheer skirt itself. it's that there is an appropriate length and that if the consistency was made on the squad to where they all came to the same length, this wouldn't be an issue. >> reporter: the principal said one mistake the school made was not having a strict standard for cheerleader hemlines which may change next year. but she also says the ban is only for classroom periods. cheer squad members will still be allowed to wear the skirts to games and pep rallies. len ramirez, cbs 5. iran names its price. two cal grads imprisoned for two years could be freed in days. how much money iran wants in return. >> you're always encouraged to go and do this four-year good university but they make it so hard. >> a reality check for college students. big uc tuition hike on the table. not just this year, every year. >> 30,000 islands in the south pacific alone and they are all tropical paradises. >> escaping california in an eccentric way. how one man is building an elaborate getaway boat one board at a time. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,st of a u-cn could go up again, several times. regents want to raise tuition by at least eight percent every the cost of a uc education to go up again several times. regents want to raise tuition by at least 8% every year through 2016. that follows a series of similar fee hikes in recent years. ann notarangelo reports that the experts say that the cost of an education is not worth the reward in some cases. >> reporter: dana, here at northgate high school, 94% of the students go on to college. so any news that there could be a tuition hike at the uc system has these students talking. >> i think it's crazy in a way that people -- you're always encouraged to go and do this four-year, you know, good university. but they make it so hard in a way. >> reporter: these high school seniors have set their sights on attending a uc next year but this week, university of california regents will consider a proposal that could increase tuition by at least 8% and maybe even up to 16% every year through 2016. that means the student paying $12,000 a year in tuition now would be paying $22,000 in four years. >> there's so much money and i think oh, my god $100, that's so expensive, $100,000?! that's just -- doesn't even enter my mind. i can't like -- i can't wrap my mind around that. >> reporter: financial planner jim king thinks children born this year can expect to pay $250,000 for a public college education. but the prediction are far from certain because it's unknown how much the state will continue to subsidize these universities. >> one of the first places they are looking obviously is increasing tuition at very substantial rates. well, there's no way to pro forma that or to model that. that's because that's going to be subject to political decision-making. >> reporter: linda clark talks to students every day about college, where to go, financial aid and scholarships. many have worked hard to get into a uc. she offers a reality check. >> well, okay, the cost is going to go up x, so you're going to be paying a lot more every year and then the chances of you getting out in four years have slim and that's what they face. >> reporter: she directs some to the community college, suggests others go out of state or to a private school. >> she gave me a list of private schools. i'm looking at it, a lot of those would cost a much or a little less than uc. >> i never want to tell a student, you can't go. what i want to say is, some students get to go the direct route. but some students have to get off and get back on but you can still achieve your goal because i don't think at 17 you should be defeated. >> reporter: and doing whatever it takes to get that degree may not be advisable. some people are graduating from college with $200,000 in debt looming over them. that seems absurd. >> it is. and you have to think hard about incurring that level of debt. >> reporter: the college counselor is telling her students to keep their student loans at $20,000 to $30,000. both experts i talked to say that they think that students are going to have to take more part-time jobs. it's not all bad news. there is one study that says that students who work 20 or fewer hours during the week, they actually do better in school. >> wow. just insane how much money it costs to go to college. and there are hundreds of great schools, thousands in this country. and yet, you know, we face this problem right here in our own state. i don't know. >> reporter: that's why that college counselor is telling kids to do their homework. they may find an excellent school that doesn't break the bank. >> sad. ann notarangelo, thank you. two americans in prison in iran could soon be coming home. shane bauer and josh fattal have been held for two years on espionage charges. an iranian court set bail for each man at $500,000. iran's president mahmoud ahmadinejad says bauer and fattal will be freed in just a couple of days. >> we obviously hope that we will see a positive outcome from what appears to be a decision by the government. >> sarah shourd, who was arrested with those men in 2009, was released earlier on humanitarian grounds because she was sick. her bail was also half million dollars. well, it's not noah's ark or a scene from steve karel's "evan almighty" movie but this is drawing a crowd in san rafael. mike sugerman on a father-son project that's taking longer than 40 days and 40 nights. >> reporter: some think james lane has a screw loose. he might. he is using about 800 pounds of them. helping to hold together 5 tons of wood. >> guy's nuts. >> reporter: it's not an uncommon response when people see what he is building, a 65 by 32-foot catamaran, probably bigger than a house. >> sail away on a boat. that's what -- what i think is freedom. >> reporter: with his 26-year- old son, mother, girlfriend and two other friends along with two dogs, he plans to sail this behemoth to the south seas and never come back. >> 30,000 islands in the south pacific alone and they are all tropical paradises. why not? it's a question he answers over and over for people who come by daily when they see the construction near the loch loma marina. what are you noah? >> no, it was a monohole, no sails, no rudder, no nothing. so the next too many you ask me how long it's going to takers i'm going to tell how days and 40 nights. >> reporter: he is a master craftsmen but never built a boat before. $10,000 insurance settlement started the funding for what he hopes will be a $30,000 job. this stovetop? garage sale. >> it's awful big. >> reporter: they follow the progress from nearby andy's supermarket. >> the customers a lot of times talk about the weather or you talk about the bad news that's going on. this is something different. you are watching this project grow right from the ground up. there is no way that's going to hold together. he's going to kill his family, takes that thing out in the ocean. >> reporter: but lane says he studied the construction of 10,000 boats and is confident. >> why not? you know? wouldn't you do it if you could? you know? maybe? >> reporter: there are two types of people in the world, james lane is the one with dreamses, desire and guts. mike sugerman, cbs 5. airport security is about to get a little less invasive for some of us. why one group of travelers will soon be able to skip patdowns and keep their shoes on. >> there was almost nothing when i went in. >> mayhem at target! spa the brand-new designer line that sold out in a matter of hours and crashed the company's website. ,, ah yes. there it is. the "mystery spot". not a mammal in this household is willing to lay claim to its origin. we may never know. let that sink in, people. we may never know. but now? now is not the time for blame. now is the time for action. ♪call 1-800-steemer. anyone under the age of 12 will ve to take off t the feds are rolling out a new airport security policy for children. anyone under 12 will no longer have to take off their shoes to be screened. homeland security will also roll out a revised patdown for children. some travelers complained that children don't appear to pose a threat and yet are subject to intimate patdowns. the changes should be implemented over the next few months. retail giants target apparently hit the bull's eye at a debuting a new brand of merchandise by an italian designer and most it was bought in a matter of hours. julie watts on the consumerwatch with some mayhem over missoni's. >> i love this. >> reporter: cathy got sweaters, socks, pillows and a vase and would have bought more. >> almost nothing. there was almost nothing when i went in. >> reporter: she spent about $400 at the albany target all of it on brightly colored boldly patterned clothes and housewares by the italian designer missoni. >> like these cutouts. >> reporter: kendra started her mission at the store in emeryville. >> it was a crazy madhouse. people were running scooping up cartsful of stuff and then there was an impromptu clothes chadding session going on. clothes flying as you can imagine. >> reporter: and it wasn't just in stores. the first day rush for missoni merchandise crashed target's website for about three hours this morning and it was down again this afternoon. >> the buzz on this has been huge. >> reporter: this fashion journalist and teacher, lorraine sanders, says the missoni-target marriage is a marriage made in heaven. items from their regular line can cost thousands. >> for missoni it's a great opportunity to reach out to a much larger audience and new generation of people. >> reporter: but sanders warns the target stuff may not wear as well as missoni's high-end merchandise. >> you're going to pay a couple of thousand dollars for a piece of clothing, you know there's going to be a difference than if you pay $30. >> reporter: but depending on where you buy it, that $30 missoni merchandise could cost more. it's already popping up on. bay. weapons from, if you want this shirt dress it sold for $55 -- for instance, if you want this shirt dress it sold for $55 at target stores, starts at $99 on ebay. some are going for much more. target says today's sales were unprecedented. it does plan to stock some of the missoni items. expect to see more of this. another designer is creating a line with macy's. and you know, there will be more of this kind of thing out there. >> wow. all right. julie, thank you very much. i can't believe it. we'll be right back. [ man ] did we get anything good? sweetie i think you need a little extra fiber in your diet. fiber makes me sad. oh common. i dare you to taste one hint of fiber in fiber one. oh, i'd be able to tell. why don't i just eat this bag? and how can you talk to me about fiber when you are eating a candybar. you enjoy that. i am. [ male announcer ] fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. aftern ce we have an update on the breaking news story we have been following all afternoon. san jose police have just blown up an explosive device that was found inside a home. this is the scene just a couple of moments ago. police have set:a mound of sandbags -- set up a mound of sandbags around that bag before blowing it up. we don't know the actual components that made up the device but say that the man arrested earlier has a history collecting explosives. neighbors nearby had been ordered out of their homes. parts of north sixth street are closed right now as police deal with this situation. and, of course, now they continue the mop-up of that. >> hopefully they will all be home soon. and enjoy this evening with the fog moving in, roberta. >> it is. but not inland where so far we have seen a high of 90 in the dublin area as well as in concord, pleasanton. it was a little cooler in livermore and that's the scene right now in dublin. you can see a few clouds trying to drift in in the horizon. meanwhile let's now head to san francisco. the city by the bay's high today was 67, official sundown at 6:49 and by then, we are not going to really see much tv at the coast where we are quickly filling in with the low clouds, patchy fog, now what i'm talking about. the marine layer is enhancing it. we'll see cooling wednesday, additional cooling thursday and friday. its going to pan out to be warmer over the weekend. there you have it your marine layer for your morning commute tomorrow producing a little bit of light drizzle along the coast and into the bay, otherwise it's going to hang out all day at the beaches an even right there around some parts of the san mateo coast and that will lead to some cooler conditions. this is our satellite, radar. we see obviously a lot of shower activity. it's that monsoonal moisture that continues to lift into southern california making its way into the northern sacramento valley, as well. we have partial clearing at the bay, sunshine inland. tonight overnight temperatures in the 50s and return of the blanket of low clouds and fog, everybody wakes up gray for our wednesday. temperatures coming down, mid- 50s at the coast to 70 in oakland, alameda and also in el cerrito. mid-70s to mid-80s in our inland areas. tomorrow's a transition day, a much cooler air mass thursday and friday. look at the numbers on friday barely into the upper 70s. it will feel autumn-like. >> send us your pictures at mypix@cbssf.com. stay with us. we'll be right back. beth! hi. looking good! you've lost some weight. thanks! you noticed! you know these clothes are too big now, so i'm donating them. not going back there again. good for you! how'd you do it? eating right, whole grain. whole grain? whole grain. [ female announcer ] people who choose more whole grain tend to weigh less than those who don't... multigrain cheerios has five whole grains and 110 lightly sweetened calories per serving... more grains. less you! multigrain cheerios. closed captioning of eyewitness news is brought to you by shreve & co. jewelers, a san francisco original. caption for the first time in history, cal is number one and stanford number 2 in women's volleyball. and they meet tonight for the 73rd matchup more commonly known to volleyball buffs as the big spike. joining us is bears head coach rich feller. i don't often get to lead with women's volleyball. is this a big matchup? >> it's the biggest. number one and number two rivals for years, stanford cal what could be better? it is a huge, huge match for national ranking, seedings and opening of the pack 12 conference. >> you put cal on the map. this is bear territory now. you played against penn state in the national championship last year. how have you been able to put cal on the national map as number one? >> well, there's parts of cal that are easy. it's a great academic school. the bay area is a fantastic place to live and study. and the conference has made things competitive enough that we could really build a program and convince players from all over the country to come here and be part of this program. >> there was a time when stanford owned the big spike. in fact, they won 20 straight matches against cal. do you still measure your success -- this game as a barometer to how good you are or has cal now set their own bar? >> well, it's both really. you know? we know where we're at. for us, every match is big but this one certainly has a little more ramifications to it because of the rivalry. but it comes down to who is good in december and this is a good starting point to see what we still have to work on. >> rich, i can feel the atmosphere. thinks big stuff. i love the fact that i can lead with a little local volleyball. good luck tonight. we'll have highlights and keep track of you on the late show. >> thank you very much. go, bears! >> you got it. go bears. you have to get that last plug in. all right, rich, thanks a lot. i have to get back to traditional sports now. the last time the raiders won their season opener was 2002. they went to the super bowl that season you recall. raider nation is hoping that history will repeat itself. in fact in one way, it already did. >> can they do it from 63? part of history, good. he has it away. i think he may have the distance. it is good! he made it!! he made a 63-yard field goal!! to tie the all-time nfl record! >> sounded like bill king. janikowski etched his name in the history books, 63 yards, only the third man in nfl history to do it and that was the difference. mcfadden rushes for 150, the raiders win in denver and the head coaching debut of hue jackson. >> gave him his first game ball. first of many wins as oakland raiders head coach. he definitely deserves it. he is a fiery high energy guy that, you know, that the players love to play for. >> it's not about hue jackson at all. this is about the raiders organization and the man that leads this organization, al davis. al davis has entrusted me with his football team. i'm giving this game ball to him, you know, because what this is truly all about is a man who is an icon in this game who has given me an opportunity to run his team. at the end of the day, all i want to do is win for him. that's what these players want to do. and tonight, to me, this is his game. [ music ] >> dana actually just said, where's the music? that's the autumn wind, man. >> i know the music. i said where's it coming from? it is a -- >> you did not know that. >> look what i got on? my hair is white and black... [ laughter ] after winning his raider debut and ending the silver and black's 11-game prime time losing streak life has to be good for hue jackson, right? >> i haven't slept. the meal was horrible. okay? i been watching buffalo so i don't feel good right now because they beat the team that they played really badly. so right now, i got some issues. you know? i got to address them of the it's going to take me probably until sunday it start feeling good again. >> he celebrated. finally here's your funny video of the day. sharks fans remember blackhawks captain jonathan, accidentally flattens a little boy at a hockey camp. >> nice. >> my script says it was an accident. i'm not sure. >> hey! that's nasty. >> caption colorado, llc comments@captioncolorado.com hunde in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive.