this needs to stop and the only way it's going to stop is if we all stand together. >> they are standing and solidarity asking where's the justice? the demonstration as oscar grant's convicted killer is just hours from being free. she's miserable and i want to find her. >> armed with fliers and optimism, the lees keep looking for michelle. the stranger who helped them and how he can relate. >> we found out the mortality rate was 95% to 98%. >> but a medical miracle at just 8 years old. the northern california girl infected with rabies who beat the odds. good evening, i'm ann notarangelo. former b.a.r.t. officer johannes mehserle is just hours away from freedom. he will be released tomorrow from the county jail after serving 11 months. he was convicted last summer in the shooting death of oscar

grant. the exact time of his release is not being disclosed. >> one, two, three, four, what the hell are weighting for? >> peaceful and i potional demonstrations were held today in oakland. the march began earlier this afternoon at the b.a.r.t. station where mehserle fatally shot oscar grant on new year's day, 2009. demonstrators there were calling for change in what they call a flawed justice system. >> this needs to stop. and the only way it's going to stop is if we all stand together. i mean, all of us down here, people say speak louder. our voices are whispers in the wind until we all sing together. >> among those in attendance today was grant's 6-year-old daughter. we have a crew in l. a. and we'll bring you coverage of his release tomorrow. more than two weeks since

she was last seen. but they refuses to lose hope. today the family of missing student michelle lee continued their search in heyward. we report on the man with the unique insight into their grief now aiding the lee family. >> reporter: the family is not giving up. today, they passed out more flyers, still hoping michelle lee is alive even if heyward police announced the missing person case has turned into a homicide investigation. >> we don't have any proof that she's pathed on. so -- passed on. so to me, she's alive somewhere. >> reporter: and on the family's side, mark class whose own daughter was kip napped and murdered back in 1993 in petaluma. >> although they said that the case has been reclassified as a homicide, what's that based on? we don't know what it's based on and they don't a body certainly. so as far as anybody really knows, there's a young lay day out there someplace who's desperate to be recovered and

brought back home. >> reporter: class lent his experience to the family. now le's friends and family are back in the heyward neighborhood where her car was found the night she disappeared. >> going door to door, asking people more detailed questions. mark class helped us base on some questions to ask. we're going to ask you know, if they've seen here and seen her car and anything suspicious. maybe if they have any video or surveillance of the area. that possibly the police have missed. anything like that that could hopefully uncover new leads to help find her. >> reporter: last friday, police teams searched a 30 square mile area including niles canyon for le's body. they found nothing and no evidence either le's cousin says they are hanging on to hope she is live. it's all they have. >> i don't think anyone's really prepared for the worst. especiallily when you love someone is. i will say that the family all

we want, we want answers and whether you know, whether it be a good answer or bad answer, we still want her home with us. >> reporter: heart broken family and friends. linda yee, cbs 5. an east bay woman is under arrest. police arrested lisa marie cast nell la yesterday and they found fake park passes and other evidence in her pleasant hills home. victims said that they bought the tickets from her on craigslist and they didn't realize they were fake until they got to disneyland. in antioch, yet another suspicious fire. this started in a park between yorkshire and palomar drives yesterday. a witness reported three kids running away from the fire right after it started. this is the third fire in the same area since friday. daytimely close to homes and

police -- dangerously close to homes. to call attention to a memorial day drowning? they hope to prove that a 53- year-old suicidal man the did not have to die at crown beach in alameda. don knapp tells us they want to change what could happen in the future. >> reporter: people gathered at alameda's crown breach for a water -- beach for a water demonstration to show the practicality of rescuing a suicidal man. >> we're going to walk out. susan is our lead person. >> reporter: on memorial day, raymond zach drowned as police and fire crews looked on. >> just really angry. >> hurry up, he's way out there. >> reporter: on tapes, his stepmother can be heard begging authorities to save her -- authorities to save her suicidal stepson. >> i can't imagine why ain't wasn't done. it doesn't make sense at all. >> reporter: the division fire

chief said the firefighters were not trained for water rescue. but a memo written in 2009 said -- flush some of those who saw emergency personnel on the scene memorial day say they thought the situation was under control. now an instructor feels guilty. >> i could have gone in and i didn't. i just stood there and watched along with everybody else. who did nothing. >> susan has a pole with the blue on it. >> reporter: with demonstrators in the water, refired alameda fire lieutenant roll played a first responder scenario. >> requesting mutual aid from coast guard and from alameda county fire department. >> reporter: the risk of attempting to risk a man should have been manageable. >> we you know, fell forward in the water anddowned at that point and then his body washed back to store. at which point, the alameda

fire department would not go out 25 yards to recover the body. >> reporter: a retired firefighter told cbs 5 he would not have been stopped by policy. >> i'm not saying it would have been 100% successful, but the chances are greater it would have been positive as opposed to doing nothing. >> reporter: they didn't return the calls today seeking comment and they've been told by the city not to comment further on the case. in alameda, don knapp, cbs 5. >> the fight over same sex marriage will be back in court tomorrow. prop 8 supporters will ask the judge now assigned to the case to reverse a ruling that overturned california's ban on same sex marriage. the group called protect marriage is claiming the original judge had a conflict of interest because he's guy and may want to marry someday. a gay prison guard won another kind of battle today. the right to wear his uniform in l. a.'s gay pride today. the state corrections

department initially denied andrew johnson's request to march in the west hollywood parade and said it would be a discredit to the department. so jonathan hired attorney gloria all red. >> not only would officer johnson be allowed to march? uniform proudly in today's parade, but that in addition, the policy would be reviewed for the future. >> proud to be a correctional officer and i'm proud to be here marching with other law enforcement agencies. >> well, hundreds of thousands of people attended today's parade. it was the 41st year of the event. new suggestive photos of representative anthony weiner are going around the internet tonight. but a as duarte geraldino reports, he is not stepping down. >> reporter: a protest by voters in anthony weiner's district turned into an argument on a public street sunday.

many are demanding the embattled congressman resign over his sexting scandal and fueling the fire, more leaked photos. how many do you have in your stack? >> i have about 1 hunt and i gladly hand out more if i had more. >> reporter: weiner apparently snapped the pictures at the congressional gym. this one on the workout floor and another in the locker room. potentially adding to his ethics troubles. >> decision gusting and how about this fact that young kids can go on the computer and now download the genitals of the ninth district congressman anthony weiner? >> reporter: constituents point to weiner's strong record. >> chute and i'm going to vote for him again if he's still this. >> reporter: but it's not tops, right now, his first priority is completing his treatment and making amends with his family and getting back to work. the congressman has taken a leave of absence and top democrats are saying he shouldn't come back. >> we have made clear he needs

to resign. he needs to focus on getting his own personal issues in order. >> reporter: republican critics say it's too little. too late. >> it seemed to me that for the first 10 days in the circus that the only job that nancy pelosi was interested in saving was anthony weiner's. >> reporter: a task that's growing more difficult by the day. in queens, new york, duarte geraldino, cbs news. the morning, about 7,000 people were allowed to return home after evacuation orders were lifted. but they will still face dangerously poor air quality after nine days the emotion of coming home was overwhelming for some. >> all the firefighters and everybody came around. and it's just -- so comfortabling to see the -- comforting to see the sense of community. yesterday, the fire crossed the

state line into new mexico. >> containment stands at just 6%. but firefighters say they are getting the upper hand. there are only three people in the u.s. known to have survived it. a northern california girl is one of them. her miraculous recovery from a deadly disease. and you've heard about gabby giffords making remarkable progress. tonight, the new pictures that prove it. and they are the proud parents of another baby. so is the newsomes new bundle of joy a boy or a girl? freezing conditions for tonight. patchy fog along the coast tomorrow and 90s by tuesday. i've got your pinpoint forecast coming up. ♪

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california girl has beat some incredible odds. she is recovering from rabies, an 8-year-old northern california girl beat uncredible odds. she's recovering from rabies, something most people don't survive. angel car denas has the story. >> reporter: active in sports, loves playing with her friends and hanging out with her dog, copper. but just last month, it all came to a stop. >> and she got up and went to go into the bathroom and her legs just went out on her. >> reporter: after being scratched by a feral. precious became infected with rabies. >> i said this is no flu, there's something wrong. >> precious came to us in a very critical ill condition. she's not breathing on her own. >> reporter: with only two to

nine cases reported in the u.s. each year, high mortality rate. dr. votten was not very optimistic at first. >> when we found out that it was rabies, we knew that it was very critical. and in contacting our other specialists around the nation, we found out the mortality rate was probably 95% to 98%. >> in fact, i can do -- [ indiscernible ] because my throat. >> reporter: well, in the icu, precious' treatment plan has proved to be a promising very rare recovery. >> she progressed very quickly. we are able to get the breathing tube out. she started the eat on her own. she sat up and started the talk. we got to see her smile. >> i'm feeling good. >> going from nothing to no movement to out running is you know -- it's undescribable.

>> reporter: a fighter on the mat and a fighter in life. the spunky energetic little girl understands life for her and her family is simply precious. >> i want to go back home and play with copper. >> well, that was angel cardenas reporting. every year, only 30 cases of human rabies are reported worldwide. well, these are the first public images of gabrielle giffords since she was shot in january. today, the office tweeted two pictures on the facebook page and they were taken nearly a month ago in houston. giffords and her husband decided to release the photos to show just how far she's come in her recovery. the congresswoman could be released later the month. lieutenant governor gavin newsom welcomed a baby boy into the family today. the baby was born in san francisco at 9:18 a.m. hunter newsome is 20.5-inches

long and weighs 8 pounds 4 ounces, he has an older sister, montana. she's 20 months old. erica martin joining us now with a look at the forecast. hi erica. >> hi ann, conditions for tonight, we're seeing mostly clear skies, all around, but breezy conditions and that's because we have warmer temperatures along the land. in comparison to the temperatures along the ocean surface. as we take a look at what we can expect for tonight, temperatures still trending rather cool, but warmer than we did feel last night. santa rosa. 42 and vallejo, 54 degrees. tomorrow, here's the high pressure system that i've been talking about and promising mother nature did deliver. it's coming along the coast here and we will see warm and sunny conditions for tomorrow through wednesday. here's a really good look at the satellite image. we can see the high pressure system building nicely. but what we can expect a little bit of a.m. fog for the coastal areas and that has to do with the fact that we're going to see moisture that's going to be

trapped underneath the high pressure system. so ann, fog for the morning hours and the coast. but temperatures looking pretty good all around. low 60s to high 80s. a look at what we can expect as far as the highs go. 71 for san mateo. sunnyvale and cupertino. 77 degrees, in the east bay. walnut creek, 84. brentwood. 89 degrees and conditions are starting to warm up nicely. petaluma. 80. steinson beach, 66 degrees, the pollen report. i wanted to add that in there because we have very high pollen count for grasses, medium the high for trees and we may feel some itchy eyes and sneezing, but our extended forecast, we've got some very warm conditions on tap. low or mid 60s to high 80s by tomorrow. we've got high 60s into the 90s for tuesday. and that's going to trend through wednesday. then we're going to see a low

pressure system work its way in. still be a dry system and not much there as far as rain. but we will see cooler temperatures and we've got 60s to high 70s on the weekend. >> thank you very much. well, his business is all about vision. but he himself cannot see. >> the creative process is very much intact. what i needed was a -- new tools. >> the blind architect secrets to success in his key role in a bay area project.

box of the sci-fi flick about an alien lifted to the top of the box office. "super 8." an extraterrestrial escapes and strange things start to happen. it took in $37 million in the opening weekend. last week's number one, "x-men: first class" dropped the second raking in $25 million. "the hangover 2" and "pirates

of the caribbean" on stranger tides wound out the top five this weekend. it is broadway's biggest night with neil patrick harris returnings as host of the tony's for the second year in a row. ♪ the opening number was a tongue- in-cheek song about how broadway isn't just for gays anymore. it included dancing nuns, and mormons, reference to the book of mormon. which had the most nominations and already won several awards. successful, a tects are often praised for their -- architects are often praised for the creativity of their vision. john black stone tells us about a newark tect in the bay area. >> reporter: the sounds of everyday life are nothing more than background noise to most people. >> as i move around, i can hear how the space changes. >> reporter: for chris dough

knee, they're clue -- downey, they're clues and markers to where he is and where he's going. >> i knew that was the kitchen. >> reporter: chris' world has been in total darkness for three years. he thought he was just getting odor is having trouble -- older and having trouble focusing. >> i couldn't see the ball anymore coming at me. >> reporter: they successfully removed the tumor but in the process he lost his sight. and his work depended on sight. chris is an architect. but he couldn't imagine giving that up. >> well, what else would i do? i could always -- the other thing i'd like to do is a tour guide. that seemed to be somewhat out of the realm of pocket possibility right now. >> reporter: in your mind, you can still see. >> oh, yeah. the creative process was intact. what i needed was new tools. >> reporter: embossed building plans, is braille blueprint and wax sticks that he bends and

manipulates to sketch. >> i have a greater sense of being in the space, reading a drawing this way than i did sighted. >> we couldn't tell from the plans, but chris could tell, how are possibly going to find the -- people going to find the foot of the stairs? >> reporter: his unique point of view has made him an asset. >> in architectural terms, was there time in looking at the plans that you said well, how come the blind guy can see things that i can't? >> it's absolutely right. >> reporter: as the only blind architect in the united states, chris has become a busy consultant. among the projects he's contributing to is a new eye center at duke university. navigating around his new life has its challenges, but his wife row is a says he never -- rosa says he never turns down a challenge. >> there'sing? in that that she's always had

-- something in that he's always had. >> it's much more rewarding to think about things that you can do. >> reporter: john black stone, cbs news, san francisco. cal baseball tries to clinch its spot in the college world series. i'm kim coyle and the heat is on in miami. can the heat force a game seven? the minutes next. we hear verizon's 4g lte is fast.

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♪ that airline charged me a 150-dollar change fee. southwest would never do that. your honor, chump change. that is not right. i don't understand how three clicks of a mouse can cost me 150 dollars. sir. it's personnel on the telephone. [ laughing ] it's computer time... it's personnel on the, on the, on the desks. we can't afford to do this for free, your honor. jury? guilty. [ cheering ] [ male announcer ] don't pay a change fee on top of a fare difference. fly southwest, the only major airline that never charges change fees. dollars in f it's back... an baseball, cal's baseball program learned this would be its final season. $9million in fundraising later, it's back. and the program's never been stronger. mark, start the clock. cal taking on dallas baptist in the superregionals, chad chris

in the 1st. the bears only needed one more win and they got it to clinch the berth in the college world series. cal is headed to omaha with 6-2 victory. it's their sixth ever trip to the world series. the giants trailed the reds 2-0 and rallied. two runs in the 7th capped by aubrey huff's plating andres torres. the giants beat cincinnati 4-2. a's down by one two on. coco crisp chops the third. the throw toilers is in time. what -- to first is in time, what? chris called out by umpire brian o'nora. bob melvin argued the call saying afterwards he saw the replay and thought chris was safe. a's still lose 5-4. game session of the nba finals -- six of the nba finals, dirk nowitzki scored so points -- 10 points in the fourth quarter as the dallas beat the heat. first in the career of jason kidd. >> all right, kim has the game

day tonight 11:35. we'll see you at 11:00 on cbs 5. good night. [ captions by: caption colorado, llc 800-775-7838 email: comments@captioncolorado.com ] and i put them to good use. he told me about his bunkmates, and how he signs up for every activity. ♪ he even hangs out with the camp director. just like that. [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it.

it's been over a decade since the us has won the world cup and while they've won tournaments in countries accross the globe... never a world cup. on european soil. now this us team is poised to change that story. their plan is simple, beat everyone. fifa womans world cup on espn