of gas, mid-air. an emergency landing in the pacific caught on tape. the rescue mission for the pilot who ran out of gas mid air. a suspect fights back against cops in the south bay. the extreme measures he took just before a police shootout. and despite the new threats in california's growing industry, new jobs offered behind the counter. it is 7:00, saturday, october 8. good morning. thanks for being with us. the start of a very big weekend here in the bay, lots of activities, lot of things going on under bright sunshine today. >> yes, it's good news for anyone with outdoor activities. great conditions. it's going to be gorgeous. squeezing out some 80s in our warmest spots today and pretty clear starting out this morning. take a look outside. not a cloud in the sky. we are contending with a little cloud cover along the coastline, a little patchy fog. for the most part, a nice day on

tap. another clear outside in san francisco, plenty of blue there. currently on the cool side, 40s and 50s. more on our full forecast in just a bit. the ocean when he ran out of this amazing rescue caught on tape, after a pilot had to ditch his plane in the ocean after he ran out of fuel. the 65-year-old pilot taking off from monterrey yesterday. the coastguard said that he radioed for help 400 miles east of hawaii. more with the officers on scene and the cool man behind the controls. >> reporter: when the coastguard received the call around 12:30 in the afternoon, the crew from the hercules was ready to spring into action. >> we just did a training mission yesterday, exact scenario. hey, you got a plane that was running out of gas before making it to the airfield. we're ready, we can do this. >> reporter: they intercepted the cessna off the northeast coast of the big island and

followed it for about 90 minutes. they had helped pilot brian miller prepare for the water landing and the 65-year-old ditched his plane. >> he did it picture perfect. it was a text book landing, if there is such a thing for an airplane in the water like that. he came in wings level and running as low as he could and touched down. >> from our perspective, we could see him come out of the airplane moving, so we were overjoyed. he was good, airplane was intact when it landed. >> reporter: miller escaped through a window and stood on a wing waiting for a rescue swimmer to reach him. >> it was kind of surreal seeing it firsthand. it's not the kind of thing you would think you would ever see. >> reporter: miller was loaded into a basket and lifted into a helicopter in just a few minutes. he was taken to the gila medical center for treatment. >> either miscalculation of fuel or forecasted winds, head winds to slow him down and eventually didn't make it. >> reporter: the plane sank in about 15 minutes. >> it was remarkable, how calm

the scene. he was very professional throughout the whole scenario, but i know i would have probably been a little more freaked out. >> yeah, i would have been, too. miller has been released from the hospital. the coastguard crew that saved him said they invited the pilot to come over and share some drinks with them once he recovers. a suspect is in the hospital with broken bones after a shootout with san jose police. >> i heard a pow, then pow, pow, pow. >> it started as a call about suspicious men on lee avenue near stokes street friday, just before 11:00 a.m. the suspect punched an officer in the face, then managed to wrestle away the man's service revolver. he took off running and two more officers spotted him. all three exchanged gunfire, littering the area with dozens of shell casings. >> we heard the shots. it must have been about five

shots. they were pretty loud. didn't know if it was a car back firing or not. my husband had just come in the house, pulled in and we heard shots and i told him, don't go to work right now. wait until we find out what's going on. >> what's crazy, several shots fired, nobody was actually hit by bullets. police were finally able to arrest this man, 27-year-old jason eric evans. he's now charged with attempted murder. he is described as a transient, but the mercury news is reporting that he actually has the same name and birthday as a former san jose state football player. the officer he allegedly attacked was not seriously hurt. all three officers are on routine administrative leave pending an investigation. an appeal for help in san leandro. police and friends want witnesses to help solve a triple murder. about two dozen people gathered yesterday for a candlelight vigil. they met at the place where three friends were gunned down last weekend. it was a so-called tattoo party. it had just let out on el dorado boulevard early sunday. police say a gunman walked up to

a car with three people inside and killed them. detectives say at least some of the 200 people who were there must know something. >> i do hope there's a tip. i do hope there's some outrage that comes from this vigil or through something else. that someone would say enough is enough, we need to report this. i hope that's soon. >> police have released this sketch of the suspect. the three homicides on sunday totals the san leandro total for all of last year. more bay area headlines, another west nile virus case in the east bay. officials report a 65-year-old man is recovering right now. so far, 36 birds and six groups of mosquitoes have tested positive for the west nile virus. on tuesday, the mount yaba school board will revisit the issue of converting a high school into a charter school. supporters of a high school charter have been complaining

that trustees are setting impossible conditions. now, one trustee is moving to rescind a conditional approval. the san francisco 49ers announced that preliminary construction for the billion dollar new stadium down in santa clara may begin as early as next spring. the project would include utility relocation, bridge construction, and a new pump station. they are expected to take three years to complete. a new choice today for wall street protesters in the south bay. pick up camp or face jail. over 50 protesters spent the night outside a san jose city hall, part of a growing protest movement called occupy wall street. >> thank you! >> yeah! >> today they camped out for over a week now in front of the city hall there. san jose police started warning them last night. they are expected to start making arrests tonight if they have not picked up their camp, their tents, and left. well, it is a growing industry in california, but it

is being threatened by the feds. >> people are using the cover of medical marijuana to make extraordinary amounts of money, in short, to engage in drug trafficking. and many of these drug trafficking operations are in plain sight. >> the u.s. attorneys for california announced yesterday that the state's pot clubs are operating illegally. they have 45 days to shut down or face major legal consequences. despite the huge fine, the irs slapped on oakland's largest dispensary and the recent threat from the u.s. attorneys, many people came down to the first-annual cannabis industry jobs fair in hopes of landing a job. the jobs fair continues today. these are retail and production positions, like trimmer, buzzmen or cooks, and they are making more than minimum wage. >> 90% of the jobs in the industry are servicing the people who are actually selling the medical marijuana. >> now our dispensaries start around $15 an hour for the

retail position. >> today's the last day of the job fair, going on at the cow palace. back to our weather forecast, because that is such good news today. it's going to be a lovely weekend. >> it's going to be gorgeous. people dealt with all the rain last weekend, umbrellas for several days. now you can finally put it away. beautiful yesterday, even prettier today, and sunday, even warmer. not a lot of cloud cover right now. we'll tell you how hot we'll get, coming up. also, he was warned not to pop those pills. how popular and illegal drug is being tested for something else. and young girls teaming up with the real housewives, but troubling behavior that may result from prime time tv shows. we'll be right back. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,

voters in washington. "the values summit" is under way this weekend. right now, participants are voting for

their favorite candidates in a straw poll. today - crews have stopped oil leaking from a ship that ran aground off the new zealand coast. the ship was carrying a half milli today, crews have stopped oil leaking from a ship that ran aground off the new zealand coast. the ship was watering half million gallons of heavy fuel. well, say ecstasy and immediately teenagers, rave parties and overdoses are probably your first thoughts. but the drug that is out on the streets can be nothing like what was patented back in 1913, as mdma. it's a diet pill. this morning, alan martin has a closer look at legalizing ecstasy for therapeutic use. >> reporter: ecstasy, or x has gotten a modern day reputation. but the drug that's gone underground since being outlawed in 1985 has also undergone a transformation. the street drug can now be a

dangerous, sometimes deadly concoction of ingredients, such as methamphetamine, lsd, even talcum powder, but pure ecstasy certainly has its fans. >> people talk about it as the drug you can call your mother on while you're doing it, because you can be clear, emotional, direct, but don't lose track of what you're saying. >> reporter: rick doblin runs a nonprofit based in santa cruz. the company is in its second phase of clinical approved trials of ecstasy designed treat veterans and victims of sexual abuse suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder. >> the psychotherapy is more important than the mdma. our proposal is the drug be administered with specifically trained people in specific locations. >> reporter: in the trials, ptsd patients are given the drug over

several months and also given therapy, the theory being that the ecstasy effects will enhance the talk therapy, allowing the patients to make better progress. >> our whole culture has gone wrong by focusing quality on substances, when the actual determination is due to the relationship you have with the drug. >> reporter: certainly not everyone agrees. >> hemingway once said isn't it pretty to think so. it is pretty to think so. >> reporter: ucs dr. victor ruiz says it has physical properties, raised blood pressure. he is hesitant to take at face value the claim of 80% success rate for the study. >> it's a claim that should be viewed with some skepticism, very seldom turn out to be true. in this particular case, that claim is based on a very small number of subjects, eight subjects who were exposed to the drug, compared to 82 who weren't. >> reporter: even maps admits it was almost impossible to keep

the patients from knowing whether they had been given true ecstasy. after all, the effects are unique. >> how close are we from fda approval? >> a long ways. i don't see any great enthusiasm on the part of the regulatory agencies to be more liberal in their usage of drugs that could be abused on the street. >> reporter: earlier this year, harvard medical school published results of its $1.8 million study of ecstasy that was paid for by the national institute on drug abuse. while it found ecstasy use did not decrease mental ability, it also stated ecstasy consumption is dangerous. if you have a story idea, log onto cbssf.com. click on connect, scroll down to closer look and send us an e-mail. alan martin, cbs 5. this weekend is fleet weekend here in the bay area. we also have a smattering of local festivals, including the italian heritage festival coming up tomorrow. looks like the sun will be shining for all of this?

>> lots of sunshine for everybody, for sure. it's so strange, we just had a week that was full of showers and cool conditions actually. no more cool fronts, no more moisture in the forecast, lots of sunshine and warm temperatures. breaking into the 80s today, so a nice warm start to your fall. a little patchy fog, though, stepping outside here. live shot from the golden gate bridge. we should see clear conditions as we make our way into the afternoon. clouds not really an issue for the bay area today. beautiful shot here of the whole city. you can see a little low clouds lingering over the bay, but we should see mostly sunny conditions at the bay later this afternoon. as you're stepping outside this morning, pretty cool outside, in the 50s. although we are a few degrees, 4 to 5 degrees warmer than this time yesterday. a little cloud cover inside those bay shores, but mostly clear in the inland spots. definitely lots of sunshine in the inland spots today. breaking into the 80s. mild conditions inside the bay. coastline, seeing a lot of sunshine there, too. a few lingering clouds. future cast showing us we are seeing a little cloud cover, a little patchy fog along the coast right now.

making our way into the later morning hours, start to see that cloud cover pull back from the coastline. look at this, pretty clear into the afternoon. 3:00, 4:00, hitting our highs. should see lots of sunshine. part of that is because we have an area of high pressure that's building, sitting in the eastern pacific right now. as it moves its way closer to the california coast, that's going to bring us warmer conditions through today and tomorrow, and then a little change in store on monday. we'll take a look at that in a bit. norcal today, seeing lots of sunshine. redding, breaking 80. 64 at lake tahoe, 79 for fresno. everybody else seeing plenty of warm conditions out there. today in the bay area, highs of 74 for palo alto. 75 in fremont. morgan hill to 78. heyward to 74. 78 in pittsburgh. 79 in danville. 74 for mill valley. san francisco making it to 70 today. great weather for fleet week. sonoma, almost breaking the

80-degree mark. seven-day forecast, warmer into sunday. then we have a system sitting to the north on monday that's going to bring us more cloud cover and drop temperatures down a little bit. then warming right back up for your tuesday, wednesday, thursday and friday. look at these numbers, making our way into the high 80s as we make it to wednesday and thursday. for fleet week, gorgeous day today, temperatures in the high 60s, low 70s. clear skies, perfect conditions for those clouds. get outside and enjoy this gorgeous weather. back to you, ann! >> picture perfect. thanks, kristy. growing up with outrageous characters on tv? harmless entertainment? jim steyer with common sense media. good morning. for most women, memories -- however, if we believe the story that so many tv shows tell us

today about female friendship, once girls grow into women, they become competitive and gossipy. from reality shows like america's next top model and the real housewives of beverly hills, descriptive teen favorites like gossip girl and 90210, girls are portrayed as competitive back stabbing rivals who overreact to every perceived slight and are always ready for a fight. these simplistic made-for-tv story lines perpetuate the stereotype that women simply can't get along. programs like these present an extremely limiting portrayal of women and girls. they reinforce stereotypes that females are overly concerned with superficial issues, like to gossip, and harbor feelings of insecurity and competitiveness. here are a few simple tips for picking great tv shows for your girls. one, talk about what's real and not real. point out when shows go for cheap entertainment with tired stereotypes. help your kids understand that

in the real world, bad behavior usually comes with consequences. two, look for problem behavior. avoid shows that deal in name-calling, physical violence, or any behavior in which women continually undercut each other. and three, choose tv shows that send a better message to your kids. consider classics like buffy the vampire slayer, favorites like i icarly, definitely shows that highlight women role models for today. to find recommendses on these shows and more tips about girls and women, visit commonsense.org. i'm jim steyer. have a great weekend. well, tiger woods, back on the greens, but struggles at the tee in san martin. you can catch him, if you can. the rally squirrel making ball fans laugh in two different stadiums. we'll catch up with that guy, coming up.

,, i tell ya, i work a long day, every day. i hang my head out the window. oh man, we're delivering everything you can think of: plywood, cement. i, i enjoy the breeze on my tongue. well uh, and every weekend, seems like we're headin' down to the lake. we're pullin' a boat or somethin'. i don't know why. i just do. it's not a problem. i don't mind as long as we always stop at chevron and get that techron stuff. my ears flop around too. check it out. [ male announcer ] your car takes care of you, care for it. chevron with techron. care for your car. it's hard work; i need a nap. i'm a curious seeker. i am a chemistry aficionado. diphenhydramine. magnesium hydroxide. atheletes foot. yes.

i'm a people pleaser. if elected, i promise flu shots for all. i am a walking medical dictionary. congratulations virginia. inflamed uvula. i'm virginia. i'm a target pharmacist and i'm here to answer your questions. who made an unexpected arrival. [ woman ] he was 4 months early, weighing 1 pound, 12 ounces. [ female announcer ] fortunately, sam was born at sutter health's alta bates summit medical center.

[ woman ] the staff was remarkable. they made me feel safe, trusting, cared for. [ giggles ] they saved his life. i owe all of them my son. [ female announcer ] alta bates summit medical center and sutter health -- our story is you. over the bay as fleet week well, the blue angels are in town this weekend. san francisco heard them roar over the bay, as fleet week continues this weekend. this is the 30th anniversary of the event and organizers say it is bigger and better than ever. in fact, the uss carl vincent,

the aircraft carrier that transported the body of osama bin laden, is going to lead the parade of ships today at 11:00 a.m., and air show will follow from 12:30 to 4:00, going on today and tomorrow. weekend morning edition will continue tomorrow morning at a special time, 8:00 a.m., chatting with former mayor willie brown about the president's job proposal. also, how the dc lawmakers vote on that millionaire's tax. >> you've got to vote for it. there's no question. no one wishes to ultimately allow yourself be caught defending millionaires. and sarah palin out of the race for the white house, but does she matter to gop candidates? we'll talk about that all tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. and the baseball playoffs, the brewers and the cardinals get nail-biting wins and move on to the national league championship series. in golf, tiger woods plays respectably in the fryes.com open, even as he struggles off

the key. kim coyle has more in sports. good morning, everyone. we didn't do a trademark anchor pick for the fryes.com, but if we did, none of would you say have picked paul casey, who has the lead. heavy fog caused a two-hour delay at cort valley yesterday. tiger woods, 2 under par for the tournament, but continues to struggle off the tee. he hit just 6 of 14 fairways and nearly went face-first into the grass on this awkward-looking approach. tiger shoots a 68, 7 strokes behind casey. game 5 between the brewers and d-backs went extra innings. morgan singled home the winning run. the brewers head back to the nlcs for the first time since 1982. the cardinals beat the phillies 11-0 to eliminate the phillies to win 102 games during

the regular season and advance to the nlcs. finally, richard seymour was signed $15,000 for his two personal fouls last sunday against the patriots. and that's a look at sports. see you tonight at 5:30. for the philly' ch him if well, before the first pitch of yesterday's playoff game in philadelphia, things got a little nutty for the phillies pitcher. >> having problems with the squirrel. during that stretch run-- >> roy oswalt eventually caught at least one of the infamous rally squirrels. the so-called busch stadium squirrels, very huge on twitter. he's been tweeting since tuesday, even tweeted about catching a flight to philadelphia yesterday. so far, he has more than 20,000 followers. lot more than my own twitter account. big pot clubs here in

california facing new threat from the federal government. they are cracking down. and for people who need jobs in the bay area, how much money they can make if they decide to make cannabis a career. plus, new help from the courts for victims of domestic violence. we'll talk about it, coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

a solo journey from monterey to hawaii. the rescue mission for the pilot who ran out of g an emergency landing following a solo journey from monterrey to hawaii, the rescue mission for the pilot who ran out of gas midair. speak up. that's a message to anyone who knows the gunman from last weekend's deadly party shooting in the east bay. and close up shop or face the consequences. the new threat to california's growing industry and new jobs being offered by pot club operations. welcome back to weekend early edition. it's just about 7:30 on october 8. thanks for being with us. >> and a gorgeous weekend in store for all of the bay area. going to see 80s today. >> love it. >> so much better than last weekend's forecast. no umbrella needed for this weekend, or next weekend. warming trend on its way. look at this shot outside. we're used to seeing plenty of cloud cover, especially through all of the spring and summer, a long wet and cool season. clear as a bell right now. plenty of blue skies across the bay area today, and even the

coastline will be nice. i'll tell you exactly how much we'll warm up a little later on in the show. >> thanks, kristy. it is a growing industry, but it is under assault. regardless of california's law that allows medical marijuana, federal prosecutors say the big pot operations are not in the business to help people who are sick. >> people are using the cover of medical marijuana to make extraordinary amounts of money. in short, to engage in drug trafficking. and many of these drug trafficking operations are in plain sight. >> the new ultimatum from the feds, big pot clubs have 45 days to shut down or face the legal consequences. despite those threats, robert lyles reports some are looking to make cannabis a career. >> reporter: malcolm pie lee of heyward is a member of an unwanted club, bay area's unemployed. >> it is a struggle. >> reporter: for more than a year, he just earned his membership card. >> i'm looking for a job right now.

it's kind of hard in this economy. >> reporter: so both came to the cow palace looking to earn new w-2's in an industry growing like weeds, literally. >> i think most people think the jobs in the industry are all selling medical marijuana. >> reporter: organizers of the first annual cannabis industry job fair shope that myth goes up in smoke. they need talent from the compliance side. >> you could be an accountant, could be a lawyer, real estate agent. >> reporter: down to retail and production jobs you would likely never heard of. like a trimmer, responsible for trimming the bud plants. a budsman, think of a bartender who knows the flavor and effect of the cannabis, or a cook. but you're not slinging hash. you're making cannabis edible and making far greater than minimum wage. >> there are dispensaries starting around $15 an hour for the retail position. >> reporter: normally, the leading question is pay, but the

leading candidate placement agency, yes, there is such thing, thinks differently. >> the feds are going to come and bust everybody, and that's what people have been saying. >> reporter: the irs slapped harborside with a $2.5 million fine and the u.s. attorney is threatening shutdown of others, calling pot clubs drug traffickers. will the best and brightest stay away? >> absolutely absurd. this isn't drug trafficking. this is a state-recognized business, producing medicine and delivering it to patients who need t. >> reporter: and they need workers. robert lyles, cbs 5. on website this morning. very sad breaking news coming into our newsroom this morning. oakland raiders al davis, the owner of the oakland raiders, has passed away. the team just announced it on

its website this morning. he was 82 years old. al davis' family plans to send out a statement later today. oakland raiders owner al davis passes away, just announced this morning. an amazing rescue caught on tape. that is after a pilot had to ditch his plane in the pacific ocean. the 65-year-old pilot took off from monterrey yesterday. the coastguard says he radioed for help 4400 miles east of gila, hawaii, saying he was running out of gas. the call came in at around 12:30 in the afternoon. the crew from the ac-130 hercules sprang into action, intercepting the cessna and followed it for about 90 minutes. then they helped pilot brian mellow prepare for the water landing. you see it there, apparently a picture-perfect landing according to the coastguard. they say he stayed calm and professional throughout, following their instructions with precision. >> he did it picture perfect. it was a text book landing, if there is such a thing in the water for an airplane like that.

but he came in, wings level, and just brought it in as slow as he could and touched down. >> the pilot escaped through a window and stood on the wing, waiting for a rescue swimmer to reach him. then he was lifted into a basket and into a helicopter. the coastguard believes he either miscalculated how much fuel he needed for the trip or hit some unexpected head winds. he's just fine this morning. a suspect is in the hospital with broken bones and under arrest, after a shootout with san jose police. >> i heard a pow, then pow, pow, pow. >> police say the suspect punched an officer in the face, then managed to wrestle away that officer's gun. he took off running on lee avenue, anded two more officers spotted him. all three of them exchanged gunfire, but surprisingly, no one was actually shot. the injuries came from the initial struggle. 27-year-old jason eric evans is now charged with attempted

murder. police in san leandro are reaching out to witnesses for help in solving a triple murder case. about two dozen people gathered yesterday for a candlelight vigil at the place where three friends were gunned down last weekend. police say it happened outside a party. a gunman walked up to a car with three people inside and killed them. detectives believe other people who were around the area must know something, and they have released this sketch of the suspect. a push to let drivers go faster through one east bay city is hitting a few speed bumps. this is happening on the mile and a half road of gloria boulevard. the speed limit is 25 miles per hour, but the state says unless they raise it to 30 miles per hour, they cannot ticket people for speeding. many people feel that faster driving will make the road more dangerous. >> there's a lot of kids who walk around here and lot of people try to walk their dogs

and bikes. one false move and, you know, that's it for somebody. >> the state requires cities to update their speed limits every five years, with a formula that they use. the best news of the day is certainly in the weather department today. sunny skies. >> i would like to take credit for it if i can. i can't, but i can tell you a great forecast in store for sure. lots of sunshine, temperatures in the 80s in some locations. i'll tell you how hot it will be in your neighborhood, coming up. group around the bay area raising awareness about domestic violence victims. stacy castle with the support network for battered women will join us live in studio, coming up next. and a heart breaking survivor story, coming up. the message to the next generation. we'll be right back.

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nightmares, but a concord woman still tells the stories of the darkest chapter of her life: the holocaust. sharon chin met it causes her nightmares, but a concord woman tells the stories of the darkest time of her life, the holocaust.

sharon chen has more on this week's jefferson awards winner. >> reporter: this 82-year-old describes the horrors of the holocaust in fairfield. she was a 10-year-old aspiring ballerina when she says the nazis captured her catholic polish family for helping jewish people. in the concentration camps, she watched her parents die. >> memories come back of my mother, pulling her out of gas chamber by her feet. >> reporter: miraculously, yanina didn't inhale enough poison to die. she worked as a slave, sorting through dead bodies. after six years of imprisonment, she was freed at 16 by japanese combat team. she looked like a skeleton. >> i climbed up on the tank, the

american tank, and wrapped myself up with american flag and yelled to everybody that we are free. >> reporter: yanina has been telling her story to bay area college groups. >> i have nightmares of those stories, but then second day after speech, everything calmed down, and i realized the gorgeous world this s. >> reporter: karen mccort, ethnic studies professor regularly invites yanina to speak. >> people across cultures can relate to what she's saying, because it is a story of strength and a story of survival. >> reporter: this student says hearing her powerful story makes her problems seem small. >> the spirit and uplifting smile and her personality, all of that stuff, it makes the story more motivational. >> reporter: after she was freed, yanina studied in paris and became a ballerina. today she leads a weekly senior

citizens exercise class and substitute teaches ballet in the east bay. but she's known best for speaking out. >> i want them to know that hate leads to holocaust. hate is a bad thing. >> reporter: so for inspiring audiences for a quarter century with her survival story, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to yanina. sharon chen, cbs 5. >> wow, what a life. on a much lighter note, we have a nice weekend here in the bay area, and it is just beginning. kristy siefken, what can we expect today? >> it's ideal conditions for the blue angels this weekend, gorgeous skies, gorgeous for the people watching, too. lots of bay area events this weekend. lots of sunshine, so different than what we saw last week. no need for the umbrella this weekend, certainly won't need it next week. outside right now, pretty clear conditions for the most part. seeing a little bit of cloud cover over the city skyline

here, but you can still make out the buildings. not too bad. elsewhere in the bay area, patchy fog at the coastline. a few clouds stretching over the hill tops. nice start to the day. conditions outside on the cooler side, in the 40s and 50s, although it's actually warmer than where we were sitting this time yesterday. by this afternoon, temperatures warming up quite nicely, breaking into the 80s in many of our inland spots. plenty of 70s, lots of sunshine, including at the coastline. maybe a little bit of lingering cloud cover at some parts of the coast. taking a look at future cast, you see some of the fog hugging along the coastline, san mateo coast this morning. into the later morning hours, starting to see the cloud cover recede. all of the bay area in the clear, making our way into 3:00, 4:00, when we hit our highs this afternoon. and the reason for that is this area of high pressure that's building in, sitting in the eastern pacific right now, but it's going to make its way in today and tomorrow, warming us up for our weekend. then even warmer conditions by the middle of next work week.

today, across california, lots of sunshine all over. almost to 80 in sacramento today, almost breaking 60 in lake tahoe. 69 for yosemite. fresno, 76. a weak system sitting to the north of us, but that shouldn't affect the bay area today. highs today in the bay area, 74 for palo alto. pacifica making it to 64. 75 in san jose. breaking the 80-degree mark in brentwood. pleasant hill making it to 78 today. petaluma in the mid 70s. san francisco going to make it 70 today. oakland to 73. very pleasant conditions, very mild, not contending with any moisture. winds pretty calm today. nice weekend all over. you can see slight warming for sunday, squeezing out a few more degrees. monday, we cool down by a few degrees. that's a system sitting to the north, bringing increased cloud cover to the bay area,

temperatures at the coastline drop. as we start to see offshore flow increase by tuesday and wednesday, and thursday, look at these numbers, making it into the high 80s in some of our in land spots. lots of sunshine, including at the coastline. by the middle and end of next work week, we can head out to the beach and enjoy a little beach picnic. so nice, definitely nice today for fleet week. 70 degrees, clear skies. get outside the embarcadero and enjoy it. back to you. >> thanks, kristy. new help for victims of domestic violence. meantime, a new state law making it easier for them to get long-term restraining orders. stacy castle with the support network for battered women joins us live. thanks for being here today. >> thanks for having me. this is something when it comes to abuse and restraining orders, you don't know a lot about it until you have to go through it yourself. what is the situation like now that is about to change on january 1? >> there are restraining orders that are given to victims, but unfortunately, they are not effective immediately. so even though they are granted,

the victim has to walk sometimes out into the parking lot and there are conflicts even in the parking lot. it's a whole process to go through. you have to file, go down, sometime even serve the defendant themselves. so it's just-- >> seems very counterproductive when you're trying to stay away from the defendant. >> exactly. also, the situation when people were being released from jail, you needed to go through this -- couldn't go through it ahead of time? >> that's right. the whole process had to be started over again. it was really retraumatizing the victims with this whole idea of having to explain once again, see the person who would be -- it was really traumatic. certainly. and what is the new law going to change? >> the new law is going to allow so that judges can say, okay, we're going to grant this to you, and it's effective immediately, in place. when you walk out here, you don't have to file additional paperwork. you just have it, you know, in your possession. the wonderful thing is that there's statistical studies that

show even though this is just a piece of paper, there has been no deaths related to this. >> that is very interesting. getting a restraining order, how does that help if someone's psycho and they want to get you, are they really going to be stopped by a piece of paper? >> you would think that. sometimes people hesitate. but i would urge people to do this, because even though it is just a piece of paper, it is so impactful and the studies show that. >> what is it about the piece of paper? >> i don't know. there is something about it, because it doesn't stop everything. sometimes victims will still get a phone call or messages or the family will get involved, that kind of thing. but there is some line apparently that will not be crossed if they don't have -- if they have the piece of paper. so it's worth it. tell us about the kinds of restraining orders people can get. >> there are two different kinds. one is a protective order, where there is no contact allowed at all. and the other one is if there's children involved, they can actually have an exchange.

so if they have to drop the kids off. >> with various limited control at that point. and the other thing we talked about in dealing with all this red trap is people who don't speak english. >> you're talking about a law that is happening-- >> yes, reaching tout different consulates and helping out with language. >> here is the philippine consulate. down in the south bay, we work with the mexican consulate, because that's the bigger population that we work with. and very much we're working in cooperation with them so that we can offer whatever services we need in the language that they are comfortable in. >> just seems like even though we get the message out about domestic violence, it still happens. it's one of these things that are deep seeded in our society. >> of course we're always working to have that end. that's the purpose. unfortunately, it is really a very serious thing. people think it only happens to

certain groups of people. not true. >> stacy castle from the support network for battered women, which is also from the ywca. you guys are doing some very good work. thanks for that. >> thank you. gourmet bites from bay area food trucks. in today's liam's list, top five picks for good food on the go. ,,,,,,,, i am a face unclogger.

i am a nose coach. i am a throat untickler. i am a human cough suppressant. and i am the sniffles worst nightmare. i am a target pharmacist. ask me about cold and flu remedies.

ha his top picks for bay area food trucks. well, some people just need to dine and dash. eye on the bay host and foody chap liam mayclem has his top picks for bay area food trucks. greetings, pleasure seekers. on the list, five reasons to love street food this week. there are plenty, but here are a few of my favorites.

first up, a bold and spicy taste of asia, pulled pork and steamed buns, about to dive in right here. they are my must-have, a delicious porky treat. at $5, chairman bao. next, the sweetest treats on the planet, kara's cupcakes, crumble and melt in your mouth. the cakes are delicious. my favorite, well, has to be the chocolate velvet, chocolate cupcake with a velvety bittersweet chocolate butter cream. mmm, yes, please. find the trucks all over the bay area and follow kara on twitter. look out for her weekly specials. next, for tacos with a kick, look no further than kung fu tacos. these mobile taco treats are a party on one's pallet. mango salsa, a little east, a

little south, they are the order of the day. you can find kung fu tacos on twitter. there they are. yes, please. one other honorable mention, the asian and hawaiian food truck known as -- wait for it -- hawaiianese, kick in the pants, fried chicken is my favorite item on the menu. and friends and food lovers, find all these food trucks at off the grid. find out when off the grid will be in your backyard, a gathering of the best bay area street food. all the info at cbssf.com. thanks for watching. enjoy the rest of your weekend. cheers! >> great, now i'm starving. thanks a lot, liam. those cupcakes looked delicious. we'll be right back.

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legendary owner of the oakland continuing to follow our breaking news out of the east bay, al davis, legendary owner of the oakland raiders has died. the team says on its website that the long-time team owner and former coach died early this morning. he first joined the raiders as the team's head coach back in 1963. he was a commissioner in 1966, but quickly returned to the raiders. he had been the principal owner since 1972, effectively serving as his own general manager for the past four decades. al davis was 82 years old. we'll have a lot more coverage on that coming up later tonight on cbs 5. our other top story this morning, a pilot trying to fly from monterrey to hawaii had to make a water landing and rescued by the coastguard. keep your eyes on the skies

for the blue angels during fleet week, starting at 11:00 a.m. and weekend morning early edition continues tomorrow morning, starting at a special time tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. we'll chat with former mayor willie brown about the president's job proposal. also, how do dc lawmakers vote on the millionaire's tax? >> you got to vote for it. there's no question. no one wishes ultimately to allow yourself to be caught defending millionaires. >> we'll hear more musings from those guys tomorrow. and sarah palin is out of the race for the white house, but does she even matter to gop candidates? we'll talk all about it, tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m. time for our final look at the beautiful weather forecast. boy, we had that little storm last week. >> significant storm. it's actually seasonal temperatures, which seems strange because we've been so cool, it's quite a contrast. temperatures into today into the 80s in some locations, and lots

of sun outside. a little lingering clouds at the coast, but a nice warmup in store to make our way into the end of the weekend, into the start of next work week. great day for the blue angels and great day to get outside and enjoy. >> i have to say, i don't really mind the rain either. it was refreshing. >> just wait till you're out reporting in it! >> different story then. >> true. thanks for making weekend early edition part of your day. we'll be back again tomorrow morning at 8:00. and our next newscast is coming up at 5:30 this afternoon. have a good day. ,, we spend a lot of time together. well mainly in traffic. i'm serious.

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