to stop the district saying it's not age-appropriate for ninth graders. some students agree. >> oh, i don't think we should really need to know about that at this age. i feel like it's more of like adults. >> reporter: the district superintendent says teachers won't be teaching about sex toys but says overall this is a very good book. >> those anatomy pieces of health education are supposed to be taught part of learning about bodies. >> reporter: some say with internet and social media kids are growing up faster so it's better to learn early. >> knowing high schoolers, i mean, they are probably going to find out anyways so i mean it's better to know from a responsible adult. >> reporter: yeah. this was a hard story to shoot and edit because simply a lot of things you just can't show in this textbook. by the way, 600 signatures petition to try to stop the district from using this book. live in fremont, i'm da lin, kpix 5. >> and the district says that parents should attend back to school night to take a look at the book for themselves. they are inviting parents to do that. if they still don't like it the superintendent says parents can opt their students out of the sex education class. a woman who snuck on a plane without a ticket at mineta san jose international airport faced a judge today. marilyn hartman pleaded no contest to stowing away on a southwest flight from mineta san jose to los angeles monday night. the 62-year-old was ordered to two years' probation and three days in jail. but she could be released as early as tonight due to time served. kpix 5's len ramirez joins us now live from mineta and len, once again, the airport taking heat for a stowaway incident. >> reporter: that's right. although these two stowaway incidents are very different, the bottom line is that in both cases, someone was on board those aircraft who should not have been. airport administrators here in san jose say the woman who got on board the southwest airlines flight from san jose to los angeles did go through a security checkpoint screening for weapons and explosives. but mistakes were made from the tsa and southwest airlines people who let the woman slip through without producing a ticket or id to the airplane's flight crew, who failed to check the passenger count with the manifest. now, congressman eric swalwell who is on the homeland security committee says this can't keep on happening. >> there needs to be accountability. and certainly the second incident at san jose in the last four months does not help increase confidence in its ability to protect passengers. so you know, what i'm going to do is wait, you know, for an after-action report on this to see, you know, who should be held accountable. certainly tsa, you know, should have stopped this person before letting him through. the airline shouldn't have let this person on the plane. and, you know, this person is not a newcomer to trying to get on to airplanes. >> reporter: the woman was found to be a stowaway only after the airplane landed at los angeles and she was arrested. swalwell says she should be on some sort of a watch list after trying to stow away again and again at sfo. congressman swalwell also says that there's no need for more boots on the ground or change in technology here in san jose. he says in this case, it's just a matter of training and that people need to do their jobs. live in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. >> san mateo authorities dealing with hartman's previous stowaway attempts say they tried to prevent her from reoffending. >> she was referred to the pathways program earlier this year and they did an assessment. she was actually participating in that program for a while and then she walked away from it. >> according to the d.a., because hartman didn't have a record, they didn't want to send her to jail and take up space. union workers for the golden gate bridge district have authorized a strike. that vote unanimous among the unions representing bridge workers, bus drivers and ferry captains. no strike date has been set. the unions are promising to give a one-day notice if this it comes to that but the vote gives union negotiators leverage heading into another bargaining session set for monday. after 15 months of negotiating, the a's have a new lease deal for the oakland coliseum. the team finalized plans with the joint powers authority this morning. team owner lew wolff was on hand for the final vote but was quick to stress he still wants a new stadium. he said that may be in oakland or someplace else. an out-of-control driver missed a sharp freeway curve and landed on top of some cars at a concord dealership today. kpix 5's anne makovec shows us the wreck. >> reporter: that's the horn after it crash-landed on two cars at this infiniti dealership around 3 a.m. officers say the driver was intoxicated getting off 680 at burnett when he lost control, crossed another lane of traffic and crashed through a chain link fans landing upside-down. [ horn ] >> reporter: the driver was briefly taken to the hospital then to jail. >> this is, i think, the third one that i know of where they came through the fence and landed on cars. >> reporter: the exit bends sharply right. workers here say there have been fewer accidents since the chp put up new signs and grooves on the ramp but it still is a dangerous curve. >> where they've actually ran into the trees across the street, hit the center divider, bounced down the street, and ended up in our lot. >> reporter: this lot sells certified used cars and the two damaged in the wreck were between $25,000 and $28,000 and were fully insured. this investigation is ongoing. so if you saw any erratic behavior from a blue honda in a concord area in the early- morning hours, the chp would like to hear from you. in concord, anne makevoc, kpix 5. >> police know who was driving it. he has been identified as 24- year-old guan ho o of oakland. bart police caught a burglar targeting parking lots linked to three cases of auto burglary at the hayward, san leandro and bay fair stations. bart police patrol all of bart's parking lots. last month we told but thieves targeting cars parked at bart and stealing their catalytic converters. >> other bay area headlines now. burglars used the city of oakland truck to ram into the montclair golf club and burglarize the place early this morning. surveillance video shows the suspect smashing into the front entrance and loading the truck with merchandise. scary moments for people in a senior living home in san jose this morning. smoke from a fire was steaming out of the attic. firefighters climbed on the roof of the atria willow glen senior living home to put out the flames. the cause is still being investigated. governor brown talking about progress in california education today during a brief speech, the governor thanking teachers and educators for helping support and get prop 30 passed. >> and they have the gall to say, california, oh, you have problems. you bet we got problems! everyone in the world's got problems! but this is a state that is solving them. [ screaming ] >> governor brown also credited the recovering economy with helping allow more funding for schools and fewer layoffs for teachers. a sacramento mom has been arrested and her child taken into protective custody for allegedly selling drugs out of her bra. officers seychellely gorman sold drugs at her apartment with her daughter nearby. during a probation search, officers say they found numerous items in kelly gorman's apartment, marijuana and drugs and other paraphernalia. >> it's an avenue of concealment. we see things hid in clothing under garments all the time. >> gorman faces felony drug possession charges. her child is in protective custody. still ahead, one company's answer to distracted driving. putting what's on your phone on the windshield. but could this technology get you in trouble with the law? >> not one but two hurricanes on the way for the hawaii. we'll have an update on the situation there as well as some changes in our own forecast coming up in a few minutes. >> and coming up 6:30, trapped between a train and the platform. how fellow passengers became heroes. ,, ♪ whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start exploring at followyournola.com. female announcer: sundayduring sleep train's triple choice sale. for a limited time, you can choose to save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic mattress sets. or choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular tempur-pedic mattresses. you can even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice, with head-to-toe customization. the triple choice sale ends sunday at sleep train. ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ up says they have the answe distracted driving. kpix 5's don ford on the technoly that a new at 6:00 a bay area startium says they have the answer -- startup says they have the answer to distracted driving. kpix 5's don ford on the technology that allows you to safely access your smartphone while you are behind the wheel. >> reporter: there are a lot of distractions while driving. texting, phone calls, even programming your gps. one company thinks they can help. >> we're work credit card numbers on a head-up display for your car that projects a transparent image that appears to float outside your windshield. >> reporter: it's called naff d, a portage device that displays a high resolution image to a small glass screen of all the applesauce while driving. with some special opts cal tricks your eye sees the display over your hood. >> hi, mom. >> hi. >> the image is actually focused out into the distance so then when you view information, your eyes stay focused on the road. >> reporter: how does did work in real life? we took a -- >> immediately turn left. >> reporter: the navigation was clear and simple. the display actually seemed to work. but isn't it, itself, yet another distraction? we checked with the chp and this device is so new, they are not sure if it's legal or not to have on the dash. the law says all devices like gps and smartphones should not be in the driver's direct line of sight. but a hud display may be different. >> the issue where you take your eyes off the road to select the person to dial or to change your music, that's when bad things happen. >> reporter: the device will be controlled by simple hand gestures. the company has funding and hopes to start shipping early next year. in san francisco, don ford, kpix 5. >> only law enforcement and active troops could have access to military grade body armor under a new bill. the legislation is being dubbed the responsible body armor possession act. it was introduced by bay area congressman mike honda today. he says the armor, which is designed for warfare, should only be available to those who need it. the future of america's deep space program has landed in the port of los angeles. orion is the spacecraft nasa hopes will take our astronauts to mars. the orion's first un-crewed launch will take place december 4 and rocket some 3600 miles above the earth. >> pretty extraordinary, has a -- something that's able to go all the way up to mars. >> i would love to vacation on mars. wouldn't that be cool? better than disneyworld. >> it would be. this orange county boy scout troop is getting a sneak peek. nasa and the navy have been testing the spacecraft re- entry, splashdown in the pacific with a navy ship retrieving it. a warning for ships and small boats in the bay area: stay away from the whales spotted close to shore. some endangered humpback whales as well as minke whales have been spotted in recent days close to ocean beach in san francisco. marine officials say harassing those animals carries federal penalties. boaters are urged to stay at least 300 feet away to avoid any dangerous encounters. too little rain a big problem as you know. too much rain, another. and rain at the wrong time is becoming a nightmare for some farmers. reporter sam shane tells us, it's a mad dash for peach farmers scrambling to save their crops from our recent rains. >> reporter: the race is on for this person. >> we literally have been trying to pick as many peaches as we can and get them delivered to the cannery. >> reporter: pick the peaches now or risk losing them to brown rot, a fungal disease that can devastate crops. >> you can't eat that. it's just rotten. >> reporter: if any of the fruit here is infected, the recent rainfall increases the threat of spreading the disease. >> the trees were still wet this morning and so as soon as the sun came out and it got hot, that humidity level will just actually cook them and that rot will spread like cancer, just like wildfire. >> reporter: he protects his crops with fungicide. but he says there's no guarantee it works. or that every palm beach gets covered. so he has about 100 people working in his orchard filling 300 bins a day each bin weighing 1,000 pounds. the fruit could have stayed on the trees longer but the wet weather already caused fruit to fall at another of baines' orchards. >> if you don't pick them, they will drop. we're not supposed to pick them up from the ground. you're not supposed to pick grounders. >> reporter: he hopes for a peachy outlook when it comes to california's drought but holds mother nature holds off for a month or so. >> hopefully that weather pattern came and is gone and nothing like that ever comes back until we're done with the season. >> that was sam shane reporting. the rain also sent hay farmers into a frenzy. damp hey develops mold if not properly dried. >> we are -- damp hay develops mold if not properly dried. we are keeping an eye on hawaii. >> there are two potentials hurricanes on the way. it first one will make a big hit on the big island. julio is more of a question mark. but the first one a category 1 hurricane. we'll have more on that in 10 minutes but in the meantime, it's unprecedented that we have really two tropical storms that could directly hit hawaii. we shall see. in the meantime, out on the pacific coast that low pressure causing all the problems for the peach farmers is finally heading south and out. it is firing up a few thunderstorms over the sierra nevada. but low clouds are returning to the shoreline. but you can see in the distance as we look from high atop solano county to the south that the clouds are finally beginning to retreat a. and it's still plenty warm n concord, 83 degrees. livermore 82. santa rosa 76 degrees. at 8:00 tonight it will be warm inland in the upper 70s. around the bay in the mid-60s if you are planning to go out around the bay shoreline it le pleasant but at the coast it's freezing! fog and low clouds return as per usual. but that low is heading down over the southern sierra nevada. it won't be a factor for us. we'll get increasing sunshine for us. the humidity is down. it was sticky today but it will be down tomorrow and the temperatures will come up a bit nothing dramatic but we'll be back into the upper 90s by friday. this is the shoreline. you can see the low clouds. we'll dry out and warm up. it will be cool and breezy at the coast, sunny through next week inland. overnight lows tonight mostly in the low 60s. and for tomorrow it's looking good. it's still warm 83 degrees in san jose. 91 at livermore. and 85 degrees at san ramon. toward the city the numbers will be 69 degrees. here 75 in oakland. up in santa rosa low 80s. mid-80s for wine country. same for novato and san rafael. extended forecast a little bit of a warmup. we be in the low 90s for tomorrow and near 90 for friday. fog and low clouds by the shoreline. no surprise. this time of the year. extended forecast, more of the same. but the big weather story is going to be that one-two punch heading to hawaii. we'll have more on that in a few minutes. >> brian, do you like beyonce? >> i met her once in washington at obama's inauguration. she was nice. she was a human being. she walked on the ground and everything. but she was nice. [ laughter ] >> and the music? >> absolutely. i'm right there with you. does she do any neil diamond stuff? >> doubt it. [ laughter ] >> probably not. listen, you had to fork out big bucks to see beyonce and jay-z at at&t park last night. but hearing them was pretty much free to everyone. [ loud noise ] >> wow. listen to that. potrero hill homeowners say they could hear the concert loud and clear from their homes. homeowners have complained for years about the noise coming from at&t park concerts. they say the sounds in the older homes can be louder than in the newer soundproof buildings near the park. >> it's usually the low frequency that will penetrate through your -- the walls of your house and really, you know, make your head explode. >> the concert promoters issued an apology today saying we worked through the night and will continue today to make adjustments to remedy this for tonight's show and that show begins at 8:00. we'll have to see. >> we'll see. speaking of exploding heads, neighbors in michigan were furious after a wild house party involving about 2,000 people. get this. 20-year-old host says the house got so crowded, people couldn't move from one room to the other. the floorboards were shaking because of the weight. many attending the party passed out. to top it off, at least six people overdosed. >> i didn't force anything down anybody's throat. i didn't make anybody stay here until 7 a.m. or 11 or whatever it was everybody finally length. i didn't make this kid pass out on my floor. people wanted to be here. that was their decision. >> hm. okay. police are reviewing reports of the incident to decide whether or not to press charges. >> wow. still ahead, bugs in your baked goods? >> it's not by mistake. the creepy crawly food trend now here in the bay area. u dont 'til labor day to reward yourself. mattiscounters labor day sale is on now! rest those tired bones on a queen size serta mattress and box spring set. right now, they're just $397. get 48 months interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection. not to labor the point, but this sale won't last long. ♪ mattress discounters ,,,,,,,, safeway understands you got to make every dollar count these days. that's why they have lots of ways for you to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week fresh off the vine seedless green and black grapes are just $1.99 a pound. oscar mayer deli fresh or selects lunchmeat are only $3.99. and quilted northern bath tissue is $11.99 for 24 double rolls. there's more savings to love... at safeway. ingredients for life. the outside... but what's ie people's stomac new meaning to the term, be careful what you eat. it looks good on the outside. but what's inside may make some people's stomach churn. >> new at 6:00 disgusting or not? kpix 5's mike sugerman is here to tell us about a new food trend that gets right dow and dirty. >> reporter: i ate them. crickets. if you are saying, oh, that's gross, this could be an answer to the world hunger problem. >> what the health inspector said she said all flour has bugs in it. you are just labeling it properly. >> reporter: while most startups are trying to get rid of bugs, they become flour in this person's kitchen space. i'm getting the scoop on bitty foods which we visited today. she stopped working with computer cookies in silicon valley a couple of years ago to work with real one with crickets. >> our population is growing. and by the year 2050, they are saying there's going to be billions of people. >> reporter: no shortage of crickets which can be farmed and full of protein. you have to get over the ink factor. they're bugs. >> but you know, we already eat crabs and lobster and other art throw pods that are really similar to crickets. and i think crickets are a really good bug to start with. people call it the gateway bug. >> reporter: bitty foods now sells its cookies online. 3 flavors including the chocolate we made today. turns out cookies with bugs that are supposed to be in them are good. the proof is in the tasting, huh? good. >> you like it? >> doesn't taste like bugs? >> no. tastes like chocolate, right? >> tastiest bugs i ever had. $20 for a 20-ounce back of her crooked flour even though the all purpose type in the grocery store is only a buck. 12 cookies also $20. but the startup is slowly making some dough from her dough. this is -- these are chocolate- covered worms. and these are chili lime crickets. they are from don be geto another san francisco firm. you have some up there. >> ken is all about the crickets. >> i had a couple of crickets right here, mikey. mmm. >> reporter: these are not that good. i don't like the -- >> i think i got a little eyeball or something on that one. >> reporter: you drink grasshoppers at the bar, right? >> i'm not going to do that. i'm going to try the cookie. >> you want a worm? >> i don't want to lose my lunch. i will go for this. >> have a worm. >> it doesn't bug me. >> i think ken will do the worm. >> did you do the worm? >> i did. >> you did? >> excellent. chocolate-covered. yeah. >> very good. >> thanks, mike. >> all right. [ laughter ] coming up in our next half- hour, ken gets sick. [ laughter ] >> no. it's one of the largest known breaches of internet passwords and user information. how the company that discovered it may now be trying to make a profit. >> and bracing for two big storms. people in hawaii prepare for possible disaster as the weather threatens their food supply. >> and power in numbers. commuters team up to free a man trapped by a train. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, thousand websites are welcome back, i your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. hackers steal more than a billion users names and passwords. more than 400,000 websites are affected. welcome back, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. it's being called the biggest data hack in history over a billion email addresses and passwords stolen by a russian crime ring. on the consumerwatch, julie watts explains why our information is so vulnerable. julie. >> reporter: you know, as many as 40% of internet users worldwide could be affected which emphasizes the point that you can't count on other companies to keep your information safe. >> reporter: now, while they are calling it one of the largest breaches it was a series of breaches ranging from large to small companies. hold security says it identified a russian gang that amassed more than a billion stolen internet credentials over the past few months. experts say this latest breach emphasizes the need to use unique passwords for every account so when one is compromised, the others aren't exposed, as well. but many people complain it's not that simple. >> we all know we should have unique passwords for every account but they are difficult to remember. we are not supposed to write them down. we can get a password management website but don't they have vulnerabilities too? >> yes. everybody has risk. even in the last few weeks there have been reports of password websites that have vulnerabilities. so we have seen the breach we have just had. so consumers have to think about how they manage these passwords. if you have to write your passwords down, don't do it in an obvious way. do it so you can remember them but you're not going to give away access to your accounts and it's the same thing with password managers, choose ones that are going to work for you and help avoid having the same password across multiple websites. >> reporter: voltage security says if you write your passwords down don't also write down the user name and the url. and many suggest avoiding words that can be found in the dictionary altogether. when possible use two-step authentication where the company sends a text password to your phone to log in. bauer also warns he has already received spam emails supposedly from his banks and other companies requesting that he reset his password. if you get a password reset email, never click on an email link. go directly to the site and then reset it from there. live in the newsroom, julie watts, kpix 5. >> along with any major internet security breach comes the advice for users to change their passwords. sumi das from cnet.com explains how to better manage that information and what could soon replace passwords altogether. >> reporter: another major online security breach, and another call for internet users to change their passwords. but even if you follow best practices, like having unique passwords for different sites, pass records can still be vulnerable. >> creating a passwords no matter how complex you think it is, is not something you can rely on to stop a very devoted hacker from getting to your data. >> reporter: constantly changing your passwords can make it difficult to remember all those combinations of letters, numbers and symbols. password managers like last pass and the one password app can help you keep track. >> you log into the password manager and then it auto generates and creates and manages all the passwords for you. >> reporter: tech companies have begun looking beyond passwords incorporating biometric sensors to unlock devices. fingerprint scanners are already on the iphone 5s and samsung galaxy s5. your phone's camera could soon be used as a retinal camera. >> there's a lot more to identify you on your retina than even fingerprints. >> reporter: one device would use a heartbeat to unlohr your car to your computer k you won't have to rely on memory to remember all those passwords. in san francisco, i'm sumi das, cnet.com, cbs news. a state of emergency is declared in liberia in west africa that as the death toll reaches 932 in the ebola outbreak. nigeria an saudi arabia also have people who died. europe will receive a spanish priest flown to madrid after contracting ebola in liberia. and the two american parishes being treated in atlanta are reportedly showing progress. the dutch prime minister has called off the search for remains of victims of malaysia airlines flight 17. he says security conditions are too dangerous to continue. but he reassured victims' families the search would resume someday. flight 17 was shot down in eastern ukraine last month. all 298 people on board were killed. going to hawaii anytime soon? you could be in for bad weather. the potential for not one but two hits from subsequent hurricanes. hurricane iselle and julio swirling in the pacific as we speak. hurricane julio just a few days behind. hawaii's emergency responders are planning for the worst. people are stocking up on supplies, grocery stores are opening early and shelves are wiped clean. let's check in now with brian hackney tracking both storms. it was rare to begin with? >> it's unprecedented. at least since the age of weather satellites. hawaii has never been impacted by two hurricanes in a row one on the heels of another, that at least is shaping up out in the tropical pacific. the first is hurricane iselle which could affect the islands within 30 hours. the winds in this, the good news is it's just a category 1 hurricane but look at the projected path of iselle. right over almost bisects the big island of hawaii. it would be a category 1 when it comes ashore probably, you know, 24 to 30 hours from now and on the heels of that there's julio but it looks as if it's going to be steered a little to the east of the islands and basically parallel to shoreline of the hawaiian chain but in the meantime, one thing at a time. first hurricane iselle is going to make landfall if it stays on the course as it is now maybe around this time tomorrow night. we'll see. it's the first one since 1992 and iniki. it was an incredible rescue. dozens of passengers in australia helped free a man who got himself trapped between a train and the platform. the morning train rolls in as commuters wait to board. one of the last to step on is the man in the gray hat. but then he steps back. somehow his left leg drops down the small gap between the train's step and the platform. narrower than the width of his hand. he was stuck fast. >> it got stuck. >> reporter: when pulling didn't work passengers were told to move to the far side of the train. it still wouldn't budge. but then rail staff rallied a rescue. they asked the passengers to get out and push. it worked. hidden behind his helpers, the man finally pulls his leg free and rolls inside the train. >> didn't notice it. it only took two pushes and he was out. >> reporter: he was helped out by ambulance officers and was unhurt. in the end the train was just 15 minutes late taking the volunteer rescue squad back to their day jobs. >> i think he was more embarrassed than hurt. he kind of quickly ran out. >> wow, amazing. the process of freeing the man took about 10 minutes. we'll be right back. this tillamookmook old fashd vanilla ice cream is absolutely amazing. creammmmmy. it makes my tongue dance. me too. hey you two, stop that tillamook tongue dancing and get back to work! tillamook ice cream, tastes better because it's made better. for the protein packedy black forest ham and cheese. enjoy lean, sliced ham with a hint of sweetness, piled high with all your favorite veggies like green peppers and juicy tomatoes. now yours at a great price as our $3 six-inch select of august. subway. eat fresh. drugstore giant, walgreens, put an end to speculation it will move key operations to europe. drugstore giant walgreens has put an end to speculation it will move key operations to europe. the drugstore giant says its corporate tax headquarters will stay in the chicago area. activists promised boycotts if they went forward with the plan to move to europe. the pricier the neighborhood the higher price of a magazine. "people" magazine is testing the idea of raising the price of the magazine in more expensive homes and cheaper in lower income areas. the magazine's ceo says he doesn't think the magazine should be priced on a national basis. the idea is being tested. still ahead, teaching kids the building blocks for good character. how this week's jefferson award winners are helping young people achieve their personal best in sports and in life. >> and how we finally will begin to dry out from the sticky situation we have had around the bay area lately. the forecast coming up in a minute. >> straight ahead, gang, sharks take it outside. the a's not so sunny today. how's tiger feeling? >> good except for the headache from talking to you guys. >> we're back with more in sports. ,,,, ♪ ♪ first impressions are important. you've got to make every second count. banking designed for the way you live your life. so you can welcome your family home... for the first time. chase. so you can. cost. but one ba thanks to modern culture a lot of kids measure success by money, power and status at any cost. one bay area couple including a tennis great is coaching a different message at schools in california. and their students are thriving. kate kelly introduces us to this week's jefferson award winners. reporter: >> step in, yeah. you got it. >> reporter: rafael cazorla is doing more than playing tennis. the 11-year-old is learning how to build can character. he is one of thousands of kids from around california who have mastered several important life skills. >> fitness, team works, self- control, team spirit. >> big follow through- >> reporter: guiding them former tennis great peanut louie. >> i had a great family. >> reporter: and her husband tim harper. >> it's all about what kind of person are you going to be? what is success? >> i'm going to make this day count. >> reporter: six years ago they saw a need and started harper for kids. >> turned on the news and you just see, you know, just, you know, people making the wrong choices the wrong decisions. >> we're talking about success. >> reporter: the nonprofit's goal is to teach children early on how to achieve their personal best. the program's based upon legendary ucla coach john wooden's pyramid for success. >> it's not a monetary thing. it's not a status thing. it's about the building blocks of truly how to live a happy healthy successful life. >> reporter: on usf campus dozens of kids at basketball camp took a break to learn the pyramid. each block represents a skill. >> friendship. >> all right. >> so important. >> reporter: usf basketball players turned into teachers and acted out each block. >> hard work, good job! >> reporter: the kids guessed them and learned. >> through the pyramid blocks, they can help you through life. >> reporter: the program has been taught in more than 30 schools. it's free and this school administrator says it works. >> it really helps us to reinforce some of the things we try to teach them. >> reporter: the lessons are also found in a children's book, inch and miles: the journey to success. >> it still touches me in so many different ways and to see my kids, their eyes light up after reading a book. >> a big follow-through. >> reporter: so for helping kids to understand what it takes to be successful as well as reminding all of us, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to peanut and tim harper. kate kelly, kpix 5. >> the jefferson award steering committee meets again this month to select some new local winners. they would love to hear from you. you can submit your nominations online at kpix.com/hero. about a half-hour ago the woman who snuck on a plane at the nature is airport and flew to l.a.x. without a ticket was released from jail. liz cook is in the newsroom for us. liz? >> reporter: marilyn hartman is now free. a judge released her after she was arrested monday night. she snuck past security at mineta and got on a southwest flight. she was arrested when the plane landed in l.a. our l.a. sister station spoke to her outside the jail. >> reporter: did you get through? >> that's my concern. i don't want to encourage that. i am an american first and foremost. and i believe very strongly in security of this country. so in that regard, it is very stupid. i -- i certainly have no idea or could give no hints to anyone that would be interested in doing that because it was wrong. it is wrong. and -- >> reporter: she used to live here in san francisco. she tried several times to stow away on flights from sfo before finally managing to get past security at mineta. she is homeless and says she has only $4.25 to her name. tonight she doesn't know what she will do next or how she will get back to the bay area. after she talked with reporters, she just walked down the street as you can see there. veronica? >> liz, we'll have much more on this tonight at 10:00. also, coming up at 10:00, got bad customer service? is it worth your time to complain? the way united airlines accidentally handled the problem has turned into a pr nightmare. that story at 10:00 on nightbeat coming up on the cw. let's check in with brian quickly. trouble out in the islands, huh? >> yeah. >> trouble in paradise literally. >> two hurricanes on the way. one will probably be a direct hit within about 30 hours. the other one maybe not. it will get closer to both of them, both iselle and julio. waves up to 7 feet and it will all increase close to these hurricanes -- swells and rain will increase and winds will pick up. paul will have a lot to talk to you about tomorrow night. let's show you our weather. low pressure over the bay area giving us high humidity and warm temperatures finally beginning to subside to the south. it's triggering thunderstorms over the sierra but it's pretty much going to work its way out of the bay area tonight as we look from high atop mount vaca. solano county you can see the high clouds as they exit to the south. the numbers still warm inland. 83 at concord. in the city 63 and 76 in santa rosa. nice night around the bay area right at the shoreline it's overcast but inland a few high clouds and 77 degrees by 8:00 tonight. tomorrow numbers low 90s inland with more sunshine and not as humid for thursday. so here's what's next. the low pressure finally begins to ease to the east, sticky weather drives up for us, cooler near the coast with warm temperatures continuing inland. and so we are just getting back to "stratus quo," the usual low clouds along the shoreline and sunshine in the afternoon. so mostly sunny, breezy and cool at the coastline and slightly warmer inland. temperatures continue in the low 90s. here's how we look overnight lows tonight will be near 60 in concord. 61 in fairfield. 56 at santa rosa. for tomorrow the numbers are going to be very pleasant in the south bay 82 degrees at santa clara. sunnyvale up to 82 degrees. in campbell 91 and still warm in morgan hill with plenty of sunshine and 90 degrees. over by the shoreline we'll see temperatures in the mid- to upper 60s but the usual low clouds and fog along the shore until midday at least. 94 degrees at antioch. it's smoking at brentwoo 93. 92 travis air force base. 86 danville. in the north bay tomorrow nice day for wine country until everybody leaves wine country at the same time and then highway 29 is just gridlock. 83 degrees -- [ laughter ] >> -- traffic and weather together. 83 at sonoma. 82 at petaluma. and 81 degrees in santa rosa. [ laughter ] >> 64 bodega bay. extended forecast you're going to be looking at low 90s inland as numbers bump up tomorrow and ease into the upper 80s for the weekend and the sunshine all through the weekend and early next week, monday, tuesday, wednesday look nice. low clouds by the bay and temperatures in the mid-70s. and as you can see, we are going to be getting mostly sunny skies for the bay area as we began with it we'll end with it, that view of the west coast and we'll have an update for you on the nightbeat at 10:00 and at 11:00 tonight with that double-barreled hurricane. that's weather. sports is next. ,, 'til labor day you doto reward yourself.t get a queen size serta mattress and box spring set for just $397. not to labor the point, but this sale won't last long. ♪ mattress discounters ounds] the wait is over for even faster internet. xfinity is now doubling the internet speed... ...on two of our most popular plans. xfinity continues to innovate, bringing you the fastest, most reliable internet...period. xfinity internet from comcast, he almost doubled that numbn one game today... baseball up top. a's sonny gray gave up four earned runs in all of july. he almost doubled that in one game today. back-to-back losses for the jill pitcher of the month. 21,000 at the yard. 4th inning kevin rips a big fly just above the scoreboard in right. two-run homer. trots in tandem with the teammate. it was 3-0. tampa started jeremy winless until today struck out three in 7 innings didn't walk anybody. while the rays kept taking on runs. desmond jennings right back at you in the fifth. he drives in a couple of more. gray done after allowing 6 runs. most all season. a's scratched across three runs in the late innings but grant balfour the former a got callaspo to groundout to end it. rays win 7-3 the a's take two of three and win the series. the a's 3-3 now since the cespedes trade. >> we were struggling when he was here the week before we got traded so a lot of people can lean on that as a crutch. we're a good line-up with or without him. we miss him but we have to step up. somebody has to step up. we haven't done it yet. >> giants coming up on the late show. nhl, hey, the sharks are going to play outdoors for a change. next season, a home date at levi's stadium not at&t park. the league started these stadium games in 2003. the last one at dodger stadium. the sharks are going to host the l.a. kings the saturday february 21st game. there is a chance to set the state attendance record for a hockey game which gave levi's stadium the nod over scenic at&t park. sounds like a nightbeat topic, veronica. we'll see. >> mm-hm. less than 24 hours away from the 49ers football. the game crew was in baltimore and they will have kickoff at 4:30 tomorrow. the game will be followed by the "5th quarter." raiders! they open the preseason schedule in minneapolis friday at the vikings. expect to see a lot of wideout james jones here on the field. after seven years a super bowl ring he is by far the most experienced receiver. jones spent his entire career in green bay before coming home in the off season. he went to gunderson high school and later san jose state. life in the bay area wasn't always great for jones. i asked him about that on game day. >> tell the folks a little bit about, boy, how tough it was and how you been able to kind of look back and have an appreciation from where you came from. >> well, man, to be honest with you, i don't take anything for grant. if anybody knows me they knew i grew up homeless for the first 15 years of my life. and i take nothing for granted. every day we wake up, come out here we have unlimited gatorade, food, watching our game film on big screen tvs man, you can't look past none of that, man. you got to be grateful for all of that, man. i'm just truly blessed to be in the position that i'm. >> all right. golf, no. pga championship golf, yeah. tiger woods tees off at 5:45 a.m. our time tomorrow. tiger hurt his back last sunday and withdrew from the bridgestone invitational. he was in visible pain leaving the course but showed up today at valhalla golf club in kentucky for a practice round looking strong. he says the injury he suffered sunday is unrelated to his back surgery in march. >> like i said it's not the site of the surgery. it's something totally different. as i said, when i landed, it just started. i'm pain-free except for the headache from talking to you guys. here come the anchor picks. i'm going with young ricky fowler a bridesmaid a couple of times at the u.s. open and the british and i think it's time for him. ken is going with sergio garcia been playing pretty good 16:1 shot to win this one tomorrow. dl veronica going with her boy rory mcilroy. brian hackney goes with jordan spieth the young texan to turn the tide and get to the top of the leaderboard. wayne going with shane lowry coming off the top 10 finish at the british open. i applaud you, wayne, for -- >> wayne is our director. he is hiding in the other room. >> the man behind the curtain. >> you know i'm going to get it this time. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com i was told there would be cake. get a free quote at progressive.com. is it the biting? ...we need to break up. cuz i can stop? no! i love you and your show. it's cable. customers are more satisfied with u-verse. switch and we can stay together forever. forever? ow. i'm not gonna lie to you. it's also the biting. break up with cable. choose u-verse tv from $19 a month for 2 years. save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic.ay at sleep train, choose $300 in free gifts with tempur-pedic. even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice. the triple choice sale ends sunday at sleep train. whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start exploring at followyournola.com. joey fatone: it's time to play "family feud!" give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: how you folks doing? thank you very much. appreciate you, now. thank y'all. thank you very much. thank y'all. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. you know what? we got another good one for you today, folks. returning for the fourth day, with a total of 21,705 bucks, from barnesville, georgia, wherever that is, it's the merritt family. [cheering and applause] and from pittsburgh, pa, home of the steel curtain, it's the buda family. [cheering and applause] everybody's--don't fall, fellas. everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash and a shot at driving out of here in a brand-new, head-turning ford fusion.

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