the bay area. earlier today he was in emeryville, and a short while ago at city college, he explained how important a victory tomorrow night would be. [ applause ] >> if we win in california, -- >> when. >> i think we have a good chance to, in north dakota, south dakota, montana tomorrow, new mexico tomorrow, and i think even better is people with all that stuff, we are going to have real momentum as we go into the democratic convention. [ cheers ] >> reporter: and we are learning about a conversation held by president barack obama and sanders yesterday. cbs news reporting the two talked briefly, and a reporter asked sanders about it today, and sanders said it would be inappropriate to elaborate about it, but within the last hour or a half and so, we learned president obama is going to take a big step in the democratic primary campaign and endorse hillary clinton, a lot of questions if that was the topic of the conversation. bernie sander was asked today, what would happen tomorrow night if he loses to hillary clinton? he says he's only focusing on the here and now, and he will talk about that when the moment comes. i'm joe vazquez, kpix 5. hillary clinton is making one last push in southern california. >> it's not over until it's over, and tomorrow is is a very important day, particularly in california. >> tonight her last event before the voters head to the polls, she's with us greek convert in los angeles. christina aguilera among the big names to perform. cbs just reported clinton has enough delegates and pledge delegates to clinch the campaign. her husband, bill clinton, touring the bay area today in a pickup truck. phil matier has been keeping up with him, and he's with him in san francisco right now. >> reporter: that's right. he's on his way from richmond, and he's probably stuck in bay area traffic like everyone else on the commute, but he's headed to the bayview, and it underscores the last barn storming effort to cinch california, because no matter what the delegate count is, the psychological impact of a win or loss in california is tremendous, and that's why today he was definitely hitting the streets. let's take a look. >> look at this! this is the future of america! [ cheers ] look at you! >> reporter: former president bill clinton campaigning from the back of a pickup truck in downtown oakland in a last- minute effort to get the vote out and pull in the win for hillary clinton tomorrow. >> i hope you will vote for her tomorrow and get more people to do it. >> reporter: the five-stop swing coming as hillary clinton worked los angeles, and both were working to get out the vote in what has become a neck- and-neck race with bernie sanders. >> people look to california. you represent our future. you represent all of our hopes, and the stakes in this election are maybe even bigger than we know. >> reporter: while clinton never mentioned sanders by name, he tried to merge with his more progressive and popular issues. >> college debt is the only loan in america you cannot refinance. that's wrong. if we let everyone refinance, overnight, 25 million americans would save more than $2 million a piece. >> reporter: at the same time taking a jab at sanders as well. >> it's one thing to talk about change, and it's another to deliver it. >> reporter: most of his fire was aim at republican donald trump. >> i know we could run this whole general election on mr. trump's greatest verbal hits. >> reporter: and then in typical clinton style, he dropped the jacket and waded into the crowd. >> it's usual we get out and vote for hillary, simply because she knows how to get in the middle, knows how to negotiate, and she knows how to get things done. >> just get it out there. she's the best candidate overall. >> he was very genuine. >> reporter: are you going to vote for hillary? >> no, i'm voting for sanders. >> i will be voting for bernie to send a message. >> reporter: for starters there's more democrats here in los angeles than anywhere else, but we turn out in bigger numbers and vote more often, and that's why senator feinstein and the lieutenant governor and governor all come out of this area. it's the mother load, and that's why everybody is working it here tonight. in san francisco, phil matier, kpix 5. some trump supporters are accusing the san jose mayor of telling police to back down during the trump rally last week. people spoke out when protesters assaulted mr. trump and his supporters. they didn't assault him. they assaulted his supporters. the mayor says the city charter stopped him from intervening into police matters. >> it was a day before the election, and we recognize an election season, a lot of people come up with interesting rumors, but unfortunately most are false, as is this one. >> reporter: police have not made any additional arrests. they are asking the victims of thursday night's violence to step forward to prosecute those involved. coming up, we will talk with melissa caen to update us. you can check returns any time you want on cbssf.com. a little boy was stabbed inside of a wells fargo bank in san leandro. iyona hammond stabbed 129-year- old in the back as he sat in the lobby waiting for a family member. it was in the wells fargo on east 14th street and studio avenue just before noon today. police say hammond used a pair of scissors to stab the boy and robbed a customer. >> she walked over to the boy who was sitting in the chair, peaceful, waiting for his family member when she stabbed him from behind, completely unprovoked. the boy screamed for help, ran over to the relative. >> that boy was 12 years old, and police captured hammond as she tried to run out of the bank. she is facing an attempted murder charge. the boy is in the hospital and will probably have to have surgery. we now know the man who got into a shootout and standoff with east bay police died of a self-inflicted gun shot wound. the coroner said today that gerald via bria shot himself in the head. last wednesday he shot and critically wounded a fremont officer and minutes later shot a detective who is now in stable condition. he broke into a stranger's home and was holed up there for hours. he was found dead in a closet when the s.w.a.t. team fired gas inside and the house caught on fire. the lawyer for raymond chow wants out of the case. an appeal is expected, but today attorney tony sarah and two others filed papers saying it's impossible to keep representing chow. they did not describe the nature of the risk. the owner of a san jose casino stripped of his license and forced to pay a fine. eric swallow's attorney says the gambling commission has imposed a nearly $14 million penalty because of allegations that swallow and his casino cohorts funneled money from the casino to llcs in an effort to get out of paying taxes. while that was never actually proven, state regulators said swallow lied about certain documents, and his attorney will challenge the decision. californians are using a let water. the average person from california used 77 gallons of water per day, and new at 6:00, a man who saw julia goodrich's story last week about thieves stealing her artificial lawn called to say he wants to help. juliete is back in front of the woman's yard in concord. >> reporter: liz this is is a good story we want to report on. this is the woman's front yard. the artificial was stolen, and it was nailed by by long nails. a gentleman came to her door, unannounced, offering something free, no strings attached. we were with him. >> reporter: it's not every day this happens. >> we feel really bad for you, and we wanted to offer to replace and install your grass for free. >> reporter: we told you about sanders' lawn being stolen. she woke up to a gravel patch. >> reporter: chad vanderveen wanted to do something to help. >> i like to follow the news on artificial grass. it's our business, and i saw your story. that's terrible. >> reporter: we were there when he extended the offer. >> i will give her free grass and install it for free. >> reporter: are you surprised by everyone's good will in your neighborhood? >> i am. it seems like right now the united states is just going to pot, and there are people out there that are nice! [ laughter ] >> reporter: in just one week sandra has been busy. she has a new alarm system, and today surveillance cameras are being installed. her solution last week was to park her car on the lawn that was not stolen. >> can we super glue it or something? anything. >> reporter: today chad explained how to keep an expensive artificial investment from being ripped off. >> really at minimum they want to go every few feet with 5- inch nails all throughout the grass. >> reporter: the suspects took off in a classic ford bronco with a tire rack on the back. >> let me know if you need anything, okay? >> reporter: sandra's neighbors say despite the theft, good gestures have emerged. >> people are looking out for sandra, and you feel good. you feel good that people are looking out and taking care of each other. >> reporter: they definitely have a true neighborhood watch going on here, and sandra tells me she is very flattered and taken aback by the offer, but she wants to check in with her homeowner's insurance to see if it's covered and then she will get back to the man who came knocking on her door unexpectedly today. juliette goodrich. a brand new airport tower close to opening at sfo, but the technology that could cause a problem. a man goes out for a cigarette break, and he's attacked and killed by his friend's pit bull. the chaos before deputies were forced to kill. the accident that damaged a multimillion dollar painting. and a multimillion dollar view for you. nothing but sunshine from the exploratory. looking over san francisco bay, and a lot of afternoon sunshine, but it was foggy in the morning, and speaking of, there's the marine layer, and poised to make a return this evening. we will talk about how cool the temperatures will get, coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, control towers. union officials say: towers set to go into operation this fl new at 6a potential problem for brand new airport control tower. union officials said the towers set to go into operation this fall in san francisco and las vegas will need to undergo a major remodel to make room for technology dating back to the early days of air traffic control. kpix 5's mike sugerman is live. >> reporter: it's big and high tech, but if the high tech goes down, the people in there say the low tech procedures may not work. >> reporter: this 77 million- dollar tower looks great from the outside and the inside too. >> one of the state-of-the-art towers of its kind, and it's leading the airport industry on design and construction. >> reporter: justin montgomery worked on the design, but air traffic controllers say if all of the state-of-the-art gear goes down and the system crashes, as it does sometimes there's not room to handle manual paper tracking going into place. the faa was taken back by the accusations as was montgomery. >> being up there, it's incredible what they can put into the space. there's a conference room area, and you will be surprised how they used the area. >> reporter: the faa did not get back after repeated e- mails, texts, and phone calls. the union is feeting with the faa to discuss the matter but also did not return our calls. the future of the tower? it's being used with the old one for redundancy, and that's the case for another year, so there's time to figure it out, but that, of course, could take a lot more money. i was texting with a couple of the controllers who work up there, and they said their union met with the faa today, and they, themselves are waiting for word on what came out of the meeting. mike sugerman, kpix 5. we are learning more details about the man fatally shot in san leandr o over the weekend. the victim is a muni operator. jackson and another man were shot outside of a bar early saturday morning, and the other victim remains in critical condition, and police have arrested a suspect, however, the investigators are still searching for a motive in the shooting. a prowler warning tonight on the stanford campus after a man broke into the rooms of two female students. kpix 5's kit do explains how the prowler got in. >> reporter: it was easy for the man to get in because the rooms were unblocked. the man walked straight into the woman's unlocked room and pulled the covers off her bed at 3:00 a.m. she screamed and he went running. she spotted him in the building 30 minutes later, and in the 6:00 hour, he did it again, walked into another woman's bedroom and pulled off the covers once more. the victim chased him out into the parking lot towards campus drive and he got away. >> reporter: is this is a safe campus? >> i would say very. i have never had any concerns. >> reporter: lynn hurst's daughter will be going to college soon, and she has motherly advice. >> be aware of her surroundings at all times. >> reporter: all police have is is a general description of a hti tannic man between 18-30 and a stocky build. drama at the newly expanded san francisco museum of modern art. a visitor tripped and fell into a 1963 painting by andy warhol called triple elvis. one version of the painting sold at auction back in 2014 for $82 million, and it reopened 2 weeks ago. the museum is not saying much about the incident other than the painting has been removed for evaluation. back away from the elvis painting! you are standing too close. >> be careful because the oils get on the painting, and they can damage it. >> they want that guy to leave the building, right? >> and never come back. you know what has returned to the building? the onshore flow, and it's stronger out there. friday, it was 102. today, 79 degrees, arguably a lot more comfortable. napa, morning fog, and 76 the high. and oakland, 68. one of the few spots making it into the 60s today. the air pollution has to go somewhere, typically spilling into the san joakim valley. for us, you can breathe easier for the next few days. strong ridge of high pressure, but it's moved. now well to the south of us, sitting to the west of old mexico. the same ridge with the heat, it's now aiding in ending the heat. the clockwise flow around it helping to bring on the onshore flow. counterclockwise flow here, enchancing the onshore flow. the heat will not return, and you can get comfortable weather, dealing with the morning cloud cover, and sunshine in the afternoon, and very, very pleasant afternoon temperatures. fremont, mid-70s, and santa rosa, 78. we will see some 70s tomorrow. well within the comfort zone for this time of the year. the cool spots including san francisco at 65. and the onshore flow will be at its strongest thursday and friday. no one hitting 80 once again, and over the weekend, light to moderate onshore flow, and low 80s inland, and low 70s for the bay. we hit the extremes at times, and we got hot last week, and once we find the sweet spot, some of the best weather in the country is right here. we get the sunshine but not the heat or the humidity. >> we are so lucky. >> all week long. >> thank you, paul. mark zuckerberg teaches us all a lesson in whatnot to do online. how the facebook founder's password came back to haunt him. an aggressive pit bull killed. the attack in his friend's yard. ,,,,,,,,,, before earning enough cash back from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time. 2% back at grocery stores and now at wholesale clubs. and 3% back on gas. kenny used his bankamericard cash rewards credit card to join the wednesday night league. because he loves to play hoops. not jump through them. that's the excitement of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you. now being tested for rabies. deputies say the pit bull md a man who was a friend of t a pit bull shot and killed by san joaquin deputies this weekend is now being tested for rabies. the pit bull mauled a man who was a friend of the dog's owner. angela musala with more on the investigation. >> reporter: the two pit bull puppies locked behind this gate, separated after the dog believed to be their father viciously killed a man. harley bit the man several times on his upper body. a neighbor who heard the man screaming described what she saw when she walked outside. >> he was going like this, and then dog bite. bite, and bite here. >> reporter: and according to deputies, the man was visiting his home here. he walked outside for a cigarette break when he was attacked by harley. >> we heard two gun shots, and it really hurt. >> reporter: deputies forced to shoot and kill harley because he was being too aggressive. >> all i heard was debbi screaming and yelling, and she said call 911, call 911, and i saw her swinging something, and she was trying to get harley off the man, and he wouldn't give. he was -- he was in a zone of his own. >> reporter: we tried to reach out to harley's owner on monday, but we couldn't find him. >> owner of the dog is being very cooperative with the investigation. we have to let it run its course and then see what the outcome is. >> reporter: until then these two pit bull puppies continue to wait inside of their kennel at the animal shelter, hoping to be reunited with their owner. i'm angela mustala for kpix 5. a stretch of beach county is closed after 3 12-foot sharks were seen off the coast of huntington beach. it's the second time in two days the beach had been closed it briefly reopened after a shark sighting on sunday. in the next half an hour, fierce outcry after a former stanford swimmer is sentenced to 6 months for sexually assaulting an unusual woman. why his father is now backtracking for defending his son. and cbs news estimates that clinton has enough delegates to clinch the nomination, and so where does that leave bernie sanders and california? our political expert weighs in. tens of thousands u.s. soldiers were told to stay sober. the crimes prompting the navy crackdown in japan. ,, she had to earn it.anded to cecilia aguiar-curry. built a business. became an expect in water policy. balanced budgets. and always solving problems. that's how she brought much-needed technology to local classrooms... so every child has an opportunity to learn. and worked to create more local jobs... so more families can get ahead. that's democrat cecilia aguiar-curry for assembly. california primary. today rnie sanders made and our top story tonight, the campaigning is down to the final hours before tomorrow's big california primary, and today, bernie sanders made several bay area stops, and he's at an outdoor concert right now at crissy field in san francisco, and meanwhile, former president bill clinton spoke in support of his wife at multiple stops today, including oakland. and we are joined by kpi x 5 political analyst melissa caen. in the last half an hour, cbs news estimated hillary clinton has enough delegates to clinch the nomination, and some has to do with superdelegates coming forward and committing to her, and they are recalculating this. >> how does bernie sanders respond? >> loudly! he has already come out with a statement that says stop counting the superdelegates. they have not voted yet. how effective the argument is going to be, it's not clear. he maintains he can win the hearts and minds of the superdelegates, and that's a tough argument to make. so far in this election cycle, only one superdelegate from the virgin islands changed his vote from bernie sanders to hillary clinton. it does not look that hopeful for bernie sanders right now. he will try to stop gettingtous call her the nominee, basically. >> california voters have not voted yet, but they made a statement with their dollars. >> that's true, the candidate contribution records. the records are not from pacs or independent groups, actually committees, and we got through april. according to the filings, california accounts for 20 percent of the democratic candidate haul overall, and 12% of donald trump's haul, and that makes california number one for all three candidates, and so we are definitely the place to be, and in fact, san francisco, of course, you have to go to the bay area if you're coming to california has already staked out prois preferred with hillary clinton raising about $8 million here and bernie sanders raising about $2.7 million through the month of april. san francisco and california, just big sources of money for the politicians, not surprisingly. >> it's funny. we vote for these folks, and we think we know about their history and what they do. you found a tidbit that is interesting. who is the candidate that uses uber the mote? >> who would you guess? >> i'm guessing bernie sanders. >> the democratic candidates have talked about the economy saying it's unfair to workers and needs to be more regulated, and we checked, and it looks like bernie sanders is actually using uber far more than hillary clinton or donald trump, and i will point out when we were doing the research, we checked on airbnb, and sanders is spending $48,000 on airbnb, and it's less than 2,000 for trump or clinton. he may want to regulate the sharing economy, but his campaign is certainly enjoying it. >> i'm guessing donald trump will not get on the phone and call for that. he has a jet. >> and a hotel. we found $37,000 in hotel lodging for his campaign to stay at his hotels, so, yes, you're right, that makes perfect sense. >> they have a warm bed to sleep in. bernie sanders right now holding a concert at crissy field a live picture, and hillary clinton has her own concert tonight in los angeles, and there's a very different style of lineup. bernie's headliners, the dave matthews band, and clinton has more kind offer name, more pop star type of lineup, christina aguilera, ricky martin, johnny legend. a different feel and different concert. indicative of their campaigns, right? i can see the dave matthews band, the fans being in support of bernie sanders. that's the feel. >> sanders is appealing to the young people. i was looking at the list, and i did not recognize anyone. dave matthews, and that was it. clearly i'm older than his normal demographic, and hillary clinton appeals to, you know an older demographic, and a wealthier demographic who sort of remember and enjoy the top 40 kind of music, and it seems like they certainly know who their audiences are. i should say that. >> melissa, looking forward to tomorrow, and you will be with us for election coverage? >> that's right, and i'm excited. >> should be a big day for the country as well. melissa caen, thank you very much. outrage spewing over social media because of what some are calling a slap on the wrist sentence for a former stanford swimmer convicted of sexually assaulting a woman after a frat party. brock turner was sentenced to 6 months in the county jail, and he could have had over a decade in state prison. the student's father told the judge his son's life has been altered forever and called it a steep price to pay for 20 minutes of action out of his 20 plus years of life. he since said his words were taken out of context, and devin fehely shares the victim's side of the story in the high- profile case that proves there's no winner. >> reporter: the social media fire storm sparked by the victim's letter and fueled by outrage over what many see as lean januarysy for brock turner, with one blogger promising we will put you in a new kind of jail, splattering your name and face across social media and make sure the world knows you're not a good guy. >> her voice is finally being heard, but the fact there's such a light sentence, it ignited the movement. >> reporter: the victim's letter has been viewed 6 million times, and the fallout has been unsparing. the judge, a stanford grad has been blasted as a biased, and criticized for sending the message of the seriousliness of campus sexually assault. >> we don't agree with the sentence, and i don't think the fact he went to stanford had anything to do with it. >> reporter: he's running unopposed in the election tomorrow, guaranteed another 6 years on the bench, more than 100,000 people have signed an onlinepetition, demanding he be recalled. >> if that were the case a lot of judges would be subject to removal because want public didn't like the sentence he gave out. >> reporter: turner claimed the true lesson of the case was about promiscuity and underedge drinking. the victim for now is choosing to remain anonymous, releasing a statement through the d.a.'s office say all these people are fighting for someone they don't know. that's the beauty of it i don't need labels or categories to prove i'm worthy of respect and prove i should be listened to. >> turner started to serve his sentence at the county jail immediately after the sentencing on thursday. in japan u.s. sailors are barred from drinking on and off base. the crackdown comes after two incidents, and the first involved a former u.s. marine arrested in connection with the rape and murder of a japanese woman, and the other involves a petty officer arrested on suspicion of drunk driving and causing an accident that injured two people. the ban will be lifted when commanders believe all personnel understand the impact of their behavior. coming up, a bay area doctor opening a new clinic. the mission? to help people end their lives. how he wants to guide california through unchartered territory. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lives. ght-to-die law goe starting this week terminally ill patients in california will have the right to end their own lives. the right to die law goes into effect on thursday. it was inspired by brittany maynard, a california woman diagnosed with terminal brain cancer who moved to oregon to end her life legally. california will be the fifth state with a right to die law. john ramos introduces us to a doctor who will help people make their end of life decision. >> reporter: dr. berkeley has saved lives as an emergency room physician, told life stories as a writer and photo journalist, and now he will be in the business of helping people their lives. >> thursday, june 9th, this law starts, and essentially no one knows what will happen on that day. >> reporter: he's referring to california's new right to die law, allowing physicians to describe lethal medications to terminally ill patients who choose to end their lives. he has created a new practice called bay area end of life options to explain what those options might be. >> nobody should be calling and saying i want to do this. what they should be saying is i want to talk about it. i want to consider what it means to me. >> reporter: the issue gained critical mass with the doctor- assisted death in oregon of brittany maynard. she chose to end her life rather than to wait for a cruel death from her brain cancer this testimony recorded before her death helped the legislature to vote for the law. >> let the movement begin here, now. >> reporter: even though there's safe guards in the law from preventing the choice to be rash or involuntary, he expects many doctors to will reluctant to help their patient make the decision. >> in the end you give the patients the choices they have and respected their choice, and oddly we do for everything in medicine except for this one thing. >> reporter: he says he can help physicians understand how the option works and help patients if their doctors refuse. assisted death for the terminally ill is no longer just a question to ponder. it is now the law. in berkeley, john ramos, kpix 5. funeral services are now set for muhammed ali. his life and legacy will be honored during two interfaith memorial services on thursday. 18,000 people are expected to attend the islamic prayer program in louisville. another public service will be friday at a nearby arena. in 1967 he refused to be inducted into the u.s. army, and he traveled to the bay area taking a stance on the bay area during the vietnam war. he made the decision based on religious reasons. >> i'm not here to be a hypocrite. i'm just here not to compromise my religion. >> he was banned from boxing for 3 years for refusing to join the army, and he was fined $10,000. coming up, how mark zuckerberg made it almost too easy for hackers to break into his accounts. >> beautiful view, mainly sunny skies this afternoon, and clouds this morning, and it was not as warm. hitting triple digits late last week, and now cloud cover is slowly returning to san francisco. how long the now stronger onshore flow will stay with us. that's coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, and he almost made it too ey hackers got access to facebook ceo mark zuckerberg's social media accounts. >> it could happen to anybody and he made it almost too easy. a group calling themselves our mind team took over his pininterest, and facebook, and twitter accounts. his pass word was dadada. he didn't change the password since the linkedin hack in 2012. >> you have to check then remember all the new pass words. >> and then you have to call the hackers because you don't know what it is. the onshore flow is here. livermore, 76. conford, 75. a far cry from the dinner hours a week ago. traffic moving smoothly oakland to the city now. and santa rosa, you are at 70 degrees. the 5-degree trend has been a warm one. you were 7 degrees or higher above that for 4 straight days until today with the high of only 75 degrees, below average, and now overnight tonight, with a lot of cloud cover, acting like a blanket, we will have normal overnight temperatures, and a lot of 5s on the television screen, and mountain view, 55, and low 50s for santa rosa and napa. the sun is up early, 12 minutes before 6:00. what changed? on friday we were talking about the lightest of light onshore flows, and not so much inland, and now the onshore flow is back, and it's stronger, meaning the push of fog and low cloud cover works its way further inland, and it will make it into places like alamo and danville, and where your temperatures drop today, and and they will drop more through the week. the reason why, the ridge of high pressure over the bay area is now to the south. enhancing the onshore flow, the area of low pressure, and the rain fall, it's not really the time of the year for that cooler weather, more widespread morning cloud cover, and frankly, cooler to get outside. the coolest days thursday and friday, and everybody will start out cloudy, and the theme is we will not be as warm. concord and san jose, not low 80s. palo alto, nice. 84 tomorrow in san ramon. san francisco, 75. widespread fog and cloud cover in the morning. senona at 77. 90degrees for the high. the coolest weather thursday and friday. no one hits 80 degrees, and we rebound quite pleasantly. 80s inland. is sports looking pleasant? certainly for the warriors. an update from the sharks live from the sap center, next. ,,,, before earning enough cash back from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time. 2% back at grocery stores and now at wholesale clubs. and 3% back on gas. kenny used his bankamericard cash rewards credit card to join the wednesday night league. because he loves to play hoops. not jump through them. that's the excitement of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you. she had to earn it.anded to cecilia aguiar-curry. built a business. became an expect in water policy. balanced budgets. and always solving problems. that's how she brought much-needed technology to local classrooms... so every child has an opportunity to learn. and worked to create more local jobs... so more families can get ahead. that's democrat cecilia aguiar-curry for assembly. evening, the lates hello, everybody, and dennis o'donnell here. not looking good for san jose at the sap center. if they lose, it goes back to pittsburgh where the penguins will have the chance to eliminate the sharks on their home ice. how about the 33-point beatdown on the cavaliers? one national announcer called the cavs' performance pathetic. the warriors' coach said momentum in the nba is unlike other sport. >> it's not the tour de france, -- sports. >> it's not the tower de france. everything changes when we go to cleveland. we know that. we have unbelievable respect for this team, and we have to go on the road and try to do it again. >> we didn't win anything, and no point to the game did we beat them with anything. early in the game we beat the 50/50 ball, and they got extra possessions and tipins, and they beat us pretty good. >> reporter: and the 2-0 hole must feel massive for lebron when the smash brothers have been relatively quiet so far, and trayvon on the other hand, he made five 3s last night and the game high 28. >> i don't know if you noticed any of steph's reaction, but he seemed to be channeling him a little bit with the 3s you were hitting anyway. >> don't tell me. steve kerr would not like you if you say i'm channeling curry. >> reporter: maybe draymond can channel curry a little more. he decided he will not be playing in the olympics. mark marcus has decided he will be hanging it up after 41 years on the farm. next year will be his last in the stanford baseball uniform. >> i don't know if i'm going to be moving at that age, but he goes around like he's 20 years old. you can hear him screaming out there right now. >> hurry up, hurry up, hurry up! >> reporter: respect from the baseball movie. marquess is simply known as the number on his back, 9. he currently has just 2 losing seasons on his record. we are nine wide at pocono raceway. running today because of the rain yesterday. tony stewart running into the danica patrick. stewart staying over and the checkered flag belongs to kurt bush. he was cold by his pit crew he would be 2 laps short in the fuel department. he got by on fumes and held on for the first win of the year. if you have playoff fever this weekend, and stayed inside, here's what you missed. a historic day for novak djokovic who beat andy furry in the french open. he's the eighth to win the career grand slam title. washington hacking it out, and watch the roll to the cart path. the people on the path trying to dodge the live ball, but turned into a bogey for johnson, finishing just 1 not back of william mcgerth. baumgartner turned heads yesterday when he put a ball above big mac land. there's a new move tom get him in the home run derby for the all star games, and drag racing in new hampshire. the nightmare run, violent explosion with fire, oil, fire everywhere, and he walks away unharmed. i said i was at oracle. i was at so many playoff games, i forgot i'm at sap. back to you. >> news is always on at cbssf.com. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! steve: how you folks doing? welcome to the show. welcome to the show. how are y'all? how y'all doing today? thank y'all. i appreciate that. thank y'all very much. thank you. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey. looks like everybody in a good mood today, huh? [audience cheering] well that's good, because i got a good one for you today, folks. i got a family here returning for their fifth and final day with a total of 41,605 bucks. from oakland, nebraska, it's the nelson family. [cheering and applause] and from nashville, tennessee, it's the peeples family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win their self a lot of cash, and remember, today, if the nelson family wins today's game, they driving out of here in a brand-new ford edge. let's go meet the peeples family. robyn. robyn: i'm tickled to meet you, by the way. i-- steve: really? robyn: i am geeking out right now. whew! ha ha ha! yes, i am. ha ha ha! steve: whose decision was it, robyn, to bring--who picked the team? robyn: well... steve: you're the captain. robyn: i think it was a group decision because they are pretty funny. ben: they happen to have a--a pretty unique talent that's made them somewhat internet famous. steve: really? ben: yeah. steve: well, what is that? ben: boys. sam: well, we, um--we're pretty famous at--at our high school for, uh, doing the, uh, jimmy t