security - penn state hits the i wish you were here, dad. we love you. >> without the legendary coach and with increased security, penn state hits the field. the moment that silenced the stadium. and growing pressure for oakland's occupiers to leave. the signs of progress for those who support eviction. a lot of people do shady stuff. >> in prison for i.d. theft. the tricks they use to are drain bank accounts and how to not become a victim. good evening, i'm ann notarangelo. penn state's last home game came this season without joe paterno and ended with a loss. it caps the tumultuous week in

school history as a result of the sex scandal. manuel gallegus has more. >> reporter: i can tell you tonight, by the way, around the campus, it is pretty busy but quiet after today's loss. and university officials here say that they made the right decision to go ahead with the game. not to cancel it all together. they say that it is part of their healing process. as they move forward. >> it was a powerful moment that silenced the stadium. penn state players kneeled in prayer with their opponents just before the start of the big game. their first in 46 years, without legendary coach joe paterno. >> his son jay, who coached from the sidelines, fought back his emotions. >> dad, i wish you were here. we love you. >> reporter: as the university struggles with the child sex scandal, the team's new coach says the healing process may have begun. >> i told them it was a privilege to coach.

the way they behaved this week and stood up to the test of a lot of different emotions. >> going into the game, the scandal was definitely on the minds of fans but a huge turnout. even though fans say it is a bit more low key. >> reporter: as promised, fans wore blue, the color associated with child abuse prevention. >> it is about the kids. that's what we focused on. >> reporter: paterno was missed. he was cheered. and families lined up for photos with his statue. still, many have mixed emotions. >> you know, part of me loves what joe has done for the institution. what he has done for college football. and the other part of me just prays that he really did do the right thing. >> reporter: allen garbrook, tailgating with his family is, a penn state grad. so are his father and daughter. they're kaurbsz not to rush to judgment but he cite -- they're cautious not to rush to judgment but he cites the school motto. >> may no act of ours bring

shame. >> a tight knit community coming together. >> reporter: as for the internal investigation here, one of the trustees is the head of the pharmaceutical giant merck. and he is the one put in charge of the investigative committee here and they promise to take swift action depending on the findings of that internal investigation. >> let me ask you, it seems like it is not going to be possible to separate joe paterno from penn state. he donated millions of dollars for the library, for example. and is there an indication that the school really does need to distance itself even further than they did just firing him? >> no indication necessarily but they may possibly do that in the long run if they feel that's what they have to do to save the university's integrity and image. there are jo paterno statues here everywhere you go, he is definitely belovedded and we saw a lot of that today. but in the long run they're promising to do what it takes because obviously they have the bigger picture to look at. you saw a couple of senators from pennsylvania here, they are now backing away from nominating

paterno, for example, for the congressional medal of freedom, the nation's highest honor. >> manuel gallegus, thank you. uc berkeley officials promised to investigate accusations of excessive force at occupy cal. earlier this week police and almeda county sheriff's deputies hit protesters with batons and campus police dragged some and yanked their hair. the video is getting national attention and steven colbert commented on the footage. >> special props to the associated press. describing officers pulling people from the steps, and nudging others with batons. yes, nudging. just like the rodney king nudging. or when connor set up the slip and slide in birmingham. >> the university has yet to announce when the investigation will begin or if any officers will be disciplined. san francisco occupiers took action today to bring attention

to egypt. they march from the federal reserve building to show their support for the egyptian revolution. and to try to make a point that they face the same struggles. occupy oakland occupiers received a request to leave but most are ignoring the eviction order. don knapp has more where it seems to be business as usual inside and outside city hall. >> if a pending police eviction is on the minds of campers, they are not showing much concern. in fact the mood i would say is pretty upbeat and maybe more upbeat than usual. >> here, you can understand a very emotional bay. on many front -- emotional day. on many fronts. some not knowing how to react from what they've heard and seen this week. mike mcqueary no longer on the staff, placed on administrative leave. >> a penn state turnover. >> we sometimes make these mistakes in the control room or elsewhere but what we wanted to

tell you is what is happening here in oakland is not the concern that people would expect from people about to be kicked out of their tent encampment. music and a generally upbeat mood at the encampment outside city hall suggested occupy oakland campers were a little concerned concerned about pending evasion. and the second eviction notice was served in two days and met with indifference and the determination of occupiers no the to leave. >> we have no intention of leaving and if we get evicted we will be back. >> rickey says he has been here since the start and spends the weekdays working a full time job but weekends camped out here. >> any preparations for evictions? >> we're getting more live streams up and running and working to get the community aware. and we're making constant announcements and planning for what will happen if they successfully get us out of here. >> reporter: the shooting death of a man near the city hall encampment contributed to a new

resolve on the part of oakland officials to end the occupation. friday, the mayor released doves as she asked campers to leave peacefully. occupiers rejected the request. according to a city hall e-mail, 160 tents remain on the frank ogala plaza, down from only slightly from 180. and they were in solidarity with activists. >> indeed, we were in many ways involved in the same struggle. but most pundits call the arab difficulties, has its part in the riot and occupation taking place all around the world. >> many causes, and many stories within the encampment. we talked to a couple today who were standing there looking fairly straight, i would say, and i asked them if they were in the encampment and they said no, they were there looking for their daughter. they understood she was there. and the mom said she had mixed feelings about. it she supported it on one hand but was concerned about the risk to her daughter. that's the kind of thing that happens when you're about to be

kicked out of the lawn of city hall. >> don knapp in oakland, thank you. scott olsen is out of the hospital. the iraq war veteran was badly injured when occupy protesters in oakland clashed with police more than two weeks ago. olsen's friends say he was hit in the head by an object fired by police, possibly a tear gas canister. his friends also say he still has a difficult time talking. oakland police are still investigating what happened the night olsen was injured. a memorial service today, in san jose. for a south bay marine killed last month, in afghanistan. 31-year-old staff sergeant steven dunning of millipitas was fatally injured while trying to dismantle an improvised explosive device in hellman province. dunning was a career marine, with 13 years of service. and his parents talked to him just two days before he died. >> a missing piece of our heart. that i don't think anybody -- i will probably die and that piece will still be there. but day by day, we're learning to cope with it and stuff like

that. >> he was one of 50 marines who specialized in dismantling explosive devices. he was dispatched to different places as needed. with burglaries on the rise, and fewer police on the streets, one east bay community has come up with a high-tech plan to catch criminals. anne makovec met with people in montclare today who said when it comes to a crime, a picture is worth a thousand words. >> how would they get into your house? >> reporter: if is a low tech way to announce a high-tech plan. but that's how this movement started. in oakland's month clare community. and neighbor to neighbor, grass roots affair. >> we're a force to reckon with. >> reporter: there has been an uptick in burglaries here. an average of 1.5 per day. >> my neighbor up the street, he had his front door kicked in twice. >> reporter: so neighbors decided they needed cameras. and that if more people bought into it, more of the neighborhood would be safe. >> so this gives us another set of eyes while we're not around to keep us in the loop. >> reporter: this weekend, they handed out new cameras to those

who bought them. and they got a small group discount on service. and they tried to sell the idea to those who haven't. >> if they're on your property, chances are they're not supposed to be there. and tools like these are especially important with all of the police department cuts we've seen in oakland. people are getting the feeling they need to take matters into their own hands. >> it is going to create more solid cases. >> reporter: which means police may give your burglary a second look. >> if you have a good solid lead on somebody who is creating crimes and doing damage, right then and there, that's what you got to roll with. >> reporter: it won't always prevent a crime according to some who already have cameras. >> it didn't stop somebody from coming down and thinking about breaking into my house. when i was home. >> reporter: but a high quality picture can be worth more than words. >> don't mess with us. you're going to get caught. >> reporter: in oakland, anne makovec, cbs 5. in other bay area news, today, pg&e retested the part of the pipeline that failed during a similar test last weekend in

woodside. and that test sent water and mud pouring on to 280. the damaged section of the line was replaced yesterday and so far, no problems have been reported. and if everything checks out, crews will put a protective coating on the pipe and cover it back up. well, today is the bay bridge's 75th anniversary, and caltrans actually celebrated the milestone two days ago, but it was on november 12, 1936, that the 8.4-mile steel span officially opened to traffic. and at the time, it was the world's longest bridge and the eastern span is set to open in 2013. identity thieves reveal their trade secrets. >> it is easy. it is fast. and it is a fast way. >> how they target tellers and what you should never do. you might have what it wants. the plea today for the postal service. light shower activity winding down early this morning. skies beginning to clear out.

cool overnight lows. the clearing will continue with a little patchy fog likely first thing in the morning. we will take a look at the rest of the forecast details coming up in just a few minutes. ,, keurig has over 200 varieties from 20 leading brands, including tully's. it's the way to brew everyone's favorite cup in under a minute. way to brew.

we usually hear from i.d. theft victims who tell nightmare stories of their experiences but now we're going to hear from two women who know critical details about i.d. theft because they made careers out of it. julie watts got exclusive access behind prison walls and asked these women to reveal their secrets. >> it is easy, it is fast, and it is a fast comer. >> and how cheryl emptied bank accounts for a small crime ring. >> there are some banks that made it easier. >> tiffany did it to get drugs. they're two of the more than 1400 california inmates currently behind bars for identity theft crime. and they agreed to sit down with us to reveal the tricks of the trade. by dissecting bonnie hoeg's story, one of last year's 8 million identity theft victims.

>> i contacted every single bank. let them know i had identity theft. made sure they closed my accounts and put on an alert. >> cheryl says that doesn't matter. she is not surprised that even though banks were notified, this happened. one week after her wallet was stolen, bank tellers say this woman used bonnie's i.d. to clean out other accounts at two different banks. >> you walked into banks and used fake i.d.s to take money out of people's accounts, how is that possible? >> you basically try to find a teller who looks young, you know, just starting, or whatever. >> and cheryl says the secret is distracting those tellers with friendly conversation. something she says every i.d. thief knows. >> like oh, yeah, i'm going to go purchase a car or put a down payment on this. >> another common trick. >> if you go more towards the end of the day, you know they're not really paying much attention. >> they're just doing the transaction to hurry up and get it done. >> that's something identity thieves count on and likely something this woman knew when bank tellers say she tried to steal money out of the third account. >> the teller told me and said

were you just in here, and absolutely not and you need to get her, she came two minutes after closing and when we tried to ask her another question she got skittish and ran out. >> banks have security guards. >> i think they make it too easier. >> tiffany believes they should have detained the woman and thieves know that is unlikely when tellers suspect fraud because she feels banks are too afraid they offend a customer in the event they happen to be wrong. >> a lot of people do shady stuff. >> and thieves are not always working alone. when she was stealing money, she said she often had help from the inside. >> they told me who to go to and that's who i went to. >> when she didn't have an inside man, she was taught well-known work arounds for everything from pass words to fingerprints. >> they would use super glue and liquid bandage and they would put it on their fingers and wait for it to dry just a little bit and then put it to somebody else, and that's how they would get a new set of prints. >> and is there something banks can do to prevent people like that from coming in and stealing

other people's money? >> make sure that they're asking a more stringent amount of questions before taking a large amount. i don't think there is enough security in place. >> they suggest realtime fingerprint verification. along with regular employee drug tests. but these women also point out what is more important than how they steal your money, is how they steal your identity, to begin with. >> people dig in dumpsters or they may break into houses. or cars. and then they may know somebody, hey, this looks like so and so. >> but cheryl says the most commonplace to have your identity stolen is are right in your front yard. >> don't put your outgoing mail in a mailbox at night. ever. you know, if they see a flag up, it is gone. julie watts, cbs 5. and bonnie's banks confirm they didn't detain the woman in the photos. and fear that she might actually be bonnie. and we should note the woman in the photo has not been charged

with any crime. but police are asking for your help in identifying her. if you recognize this woman, send an e-mail to consumer watch. at cbs-sf.com. because the crime spans various jurisdictions, police ask us to connect you to the proper authorities. the u.s. postal service is asking for its stuff back. the cash-strapped service says it has been $50 million a year spent replacing stolen pallets and mail tubs and letter trays. starting today, anyone with postal service equipment can return it no questions asked. and it is a federal crime to take postal equipment. since 2008, postal inspectors have recovered more than 200,000 items taken from the post office branches. across the country. well, a stunning work of art. that pays tribute to firefighters was unveiled in pleasanton today. the city firehouse art center is housed in an historical firehouse. and today, they showed off the firehouse crystal bell. created by artist jack storm. and it pays tribute to the center's roots and honors

heroism of firefighters. the optic bell weighs 400 pounds and is created from more than 8,000 pieces of glass. >> i close to get into this type of medium because no one else was really pushing this type of glass in any are really creative direction. and i thought that it was the way for me to get my artistic voice heard. >> the sculpture took 18 months to create. well, the seemingly never-ending winter and wet summer made for a shorter-than-usual fire season. the california department of forestry officially declared fire season over this week, after intermittent rain last month. and the official tally shows that statewide, fire consumed more than 92,000 acres during the season. and that's the fifth lowest total in 40 years. last year, the total was 93,000 acres. meteorologist jim bernard joining us to take a look at how the rest of the weekend will shape up. >> well, showers tapered off

this morning. and light showers out there first thing, why ust a few hundreds of an inch of precipitation. clearing skies. the trend should continue through the rest of the weekend and into the workweek. as we see a bit of a break for the next round of rain, before it heads our way. much like last week. and start the week mostly clear here. a little patchy fog tomorrow. becomes mostly sunny. by tomorrow afternoon. and the high pressure system does return through midweek and keep us high and dry until about thursday when we look for the next round of precipitation to head our way. and here is a look at temperatures today. in and around the bay, where we see mid to upper 60s. and for most locations. and 69 in santa rosa. and 62 out in the valley. and a few more clouds against the hills and keeping temperatures cool. and 65 in oakland and 61 in san francisco. and 60 in pacifica. as skies be bin to clear, across the shoreline, with the lows tonight expected to cool off as a result of the clearing skies, but still remains in the mid to low 40s for the cold spots in the north bay. and a little closer to the bay,

upper 40s, to low 50s. and again, skies clearing out, as the clouds dissipate here through the evening hours. and we will have a little patchy morning fog due to the moisture on the ground. some radiational type fog in the morning and then see it clear out through the afternoon. as our rainmaker has moved off in southern california and producing some thunderstorm activity here this afternoon. and this evening, high pressure system fills back in through midweek and then we will look at thursday, for the next frontal system, to drop into our area. and looks like it will be passing to the north this time. and unlike what we just saw on friday. so just glancing blow for us, minimal amounts of precipitation, expected at this time. and temperature-wise, tomorrow, we will gain a few degree, and still in the mid to upper 60s, for the warmer fringe locations, and back at the bay, mid to low 60s. and at the beach, upper 50s to low 60s expected. as with we see skies clear out here through the beginning of the week, into midweek, and with a little patchy morning fog likely. and temperatures will warm

slightly but nothing dramatic here as with we see a few degree bump through the middle of the week. and then come thursday, the pattern changes once again and we cool things off and bring a chance of showers back to the area. there is probably more drops in that picture than will actually show up. but nonetheless, it is a chance of rain by the end of the week. >> it looks like quite a storm we had coming in. >> not quite that much. >> thank you, jim. appreciate it. well, it is a transit milestone. how amtrak celebrated in the bay area today by traveling back in time. dress for success. one man's attempt at a world record, one layer at a time. ,,

well, a park on the peninsula is back open after more than a year of major construction. crews spent the past year fixing and replacing water pipelines that run through flood park, in menlo park. and there was a ceremony to celebrate today's grand reopening. the 21-acre park is one of the city's most popular hosting more than 75,000 people each year. the park has free stuff and has

something -- the park was spruced up and has something for just about everything. >> they have a place to come to ride their bikes, to enjoy a recreational activity. because we have the baseball field out here. and basketball. you can play volleyball. >> today, the ceremony included face painting for the kids along with live music and food. the nation's first national rail system is turning 40. and it is celebrating by sending a special train across the country which tells the history of amtrak. john tells us about the allure of train ralph. >> reporter: train -- train travel. >> reporter: when the train pulled in, the people waiting were taken for a different kind of ride. >> who is number one? thank you. welcome aboard. >> reporter: a trip back in time. amtrak is celebrating its 40th anniversary. and this special exhibit train is touring the country to tell the story. displays of memorabilia show the progress made in the last four decades. but back in 1970, the nation's

passenger rail service was a mess. >> there was a hodgepodge of private companies that had passenger rail service that didn't necessarily inter connect. >> reporter: so congress acted to create amtrak. in 1971. the nation's first complete national rail system. and it is running strong even today. setting ridership records for the last 11 years in a row. but the people who turned out today were here for something else. their simple love of trains. >> i always remember the train. the ride. looking out the window. and everything else. yes, i have always been fascinated with trains. >> and you wanted one as a kid? >> yes, i did. >> and you didn't get one? >> i didn't get one but i made sure each one of my boys got one. >> i like them. >> reporter: so what is it about trains that fuels this kind of fascination? >> the rhythm. the rhythm of the train. the click ty clack. the click ty clack. >> the sound. just everything about a train.

the sound. the power. >> i don't know. i think it is that they move and take you places and their adjust beautiful. >> -- they're just beautiful. >> what do you like best about a train? >> i like all of the train. i like all of the train. >> so you just like trains because your brother likes them? >> yes. >> perhaps the best thing about trains is that you can trust them. they don't make wrong turns. and no one ever got lost riding on one. as long as you keep moving forward, you know where you're going to end up. in oakland, john ramos, cbs 5. could rick perry recover from his brain freeze? highlights from tonight's republican presidential debate. plus insight from cbs 5 political analyst. and herman cain's divine invention. you and i would go to jail for it. but not members of congress. how they can make stock market riches in a way no one else can.

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president squared off in their latest debate tonight. the stakes are high for all of them, the eight republican candidates for president squared off in the latest debate tonight. the stakes are high for all of them of course. but all eyes were on two. rick perry and herman cain. who said that god told him he needed to run for president. randall pinkston reports. >> the republican candidates -- >> the eight republicans running for president took the stage in south carolina to talk national security and foreign policy. in a debate sponsored by cbs news, and the national journal. the stakes are especially high for herman cain and rick perry. the texas governor hoped to come on strong. after a big blund ner a debate wednesday. and cain is fighting to move on. after spending more than a week addressing allegations of sexual harassment. >> we need to put economic pressure on iran. by way of our own energy

independence strategy. >> a cbs news poll released just before the debate shows herman cain leading the pack with 18%. mitt romney and newt gingrich are tied for second with 15%. >> gingrich spent today campaigning in south carolina. playing up his experience. >> i think this has to be a much larger strategic discussion that starts with frankly pakistan on the one end and iran on the other, because afghanistan is in between the two countries -- >> national polls show 72% of g.o.p. voters have not yet made up their mind. the candidates know time is running out. primary season begins january 3. when voters in iowa head to their caucuses. randall pinkston, cbs news, spartanburg, south carolina. and joining us now for insight into tonight's debate is cbs 5 political analyst joe tooman. thanks for joining us. it seems the person who had the most to lose and the most to gain was rick perry. could he recover from the last debate where le that brain

freeze? did he? >> i said he was one of the people who had something to lose and he did. to answer your question. there was a debate moment where listeners got to listen to it, where he corrected the moderator about the department of energy and said i'm glad you remembered that, and the announcer said, i had time to think about and perry joked i had all with week to think about it and people laughed and the moment was done and no more reason to bring reference to it. and reasonably substantive on the other answers. if he makes a joke and moves on, it can be in the rear view mirror. >> herman cain saw momentum wane with the sexual harassment allegations and people are looking at what he will say next to put it behind him and what did he say tonight that you thought would stand out? >> he had an opportunity several times to distinguish himself as someone who has been an executive in business, you know, and show what kind of leadership

style he would have. and he has given a question, an undermine softball pitch question, when would you differ, if people are giving you device, what would you give as criteria who will differ, i will surround myself with people and listen to what they say and make up their mind. it wasn't a great moment. a lot of times that he gave specifics about foreign policy that was different than barack obama, he was treading on the same path. i wouldn't say it was a bad night but not a great night, either. >> up until this point, the focus has been obviously on domestic issues, the economy, so a lot of the republican response to foreign policy is saying anything other than what president obama is doing. who stood out as coming up with their own foreign policy, somebody who seemed like they could take the commander in chief role? >> i don't know about who could take the commander in chief role but there are three people who were gad at it -- good at it because it is a pity with the

substantive information. and john huntsman corrected mitt romney about china and talking about antagonistic and a trade war with china. and i thought he was credible and i wish he would get more time because i think he could establish more credibility with republican voters. i thought surprisingly michele bachmann and rick santorum and i say surprisingly because she hasn't been that sensible in a lot of issues made a lot of sense about talking about pakistan and relating our relationship to them to our concerns also about the possession of a nuclear weapon, why we have to sort of be careful about them. finally i would say that rick perry's play tonight, about the zero-based budget and making every country that we give foreign aid come back to the beginning of the year and justify it and seems that they say me too on, and perry gets i think some kudos for that. >> they liked what they heard. >> and joe, thank you. an hour long debate. and you kind of reader digested it for us. and we appreciate it. thank you very much. >> okay. so it is sort of a -- why is this allowed kind of story.

insider trading is illegal except if you're a member of congress. nancy pelosi is now on the defensive. >> martha stewart got in trouble for lying about it. and you and i could go to jail for it. insider trading. but members of congress can do it. make profits on information only they know. and it is perfectly legal. former congressman brian baird. >> there should only be one thing in your mind when you're drafting legislation. is this god for the united states of america? -- is this good for the united states of america? that's it. if you're starting to say to yourself, how is this going to affect my investments, you've got a mixed agenda and a mixed purpose for being there. >> according to sunday's "60 minutes" report, house speaker nancy pelosi and her husband paul took an insider's opportunity to invest millions of dollars in san francisco-based credit card company visa. just as tough legislation against credit card companies was making its way through the house. the legislation made it to committee.

but not to the floor. as speaker pelosi controlled what bills came to a vote. "60 minutes" correspondent steve croft confronted pelosi during a news conference. >> do you consider that to be a conflict of interest? >> i don't know what your point is of your question. is there some point that you want to make with that? >> well, i guess what i'm asking is, do you think it is all right for a speaker to accept a very preferential favorable stock deal. >> we didn't. >> the stormer congressman spent several years tried to pass legislation to ban insider trading in congress and co-authored a bill called a stock act but the 400 plus colleagues didn't want to pass a law against themselves. >> how far did you get? >> we didn't get anywhere. it flat died. it went nowhere. >> how many co-sponsors did you get? >> i think we got six. >> six doesn't sound like a very big amount. >> it is not, steve. you could have national cherry pie week and get 100 co-sponsors.

>> sharon chen, cbs 5. >> so why can members of congress get away with insider trading? because of a loophole. normally, it is illegal to use insider information when it violates the confidentiality of the company or the source of information. and since the information source is a federal government, members of congress don't need to be confidential with the government. so it is not liable for insider trading. president obama is in hawaii hoping to improve the american economy with the help of pacific rim nations and the president is hosting the asia-pacific economic su summit in his home state. and bringing together nation ceos and presidents. and mr. obama announced an agreement to have a trans-pacific trade zone with eight other countries. >> the whole goal of apac is to ensure that we are reducing barriers to trade and investment that can translate into concrete jobs, here in the united states, and all around the world. >> following the summit, mr.

obama heads for australia, and indonesia next week. the military has worked on it for decades. the technology that could be the newest weapon in the war on terror. you can eat all you want. whenever you want. >> dr. kim, 30 pounds lighter. what is behind the caveman diet and why you don't have to count calories. ,,,,,,

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the technology can save military lives and explore the depths of the ocean. unmanned submarines patrolling off our shores could be the not so distant future. how will they work? and what can they do? sandra hughes takes a trip out to sea. >> okay. going. >> this could be the newest weapon in the war against terrorism and drugs. an 18-foot long unmanned submarine that can patrol waters to the depth of 10,000 feet. >> this vehicle could take the place of a fully-manned

submarine. to do some of the dull and the dirty and dangerous things that the submarines do right now. an unmanned drone that patrols the sky. and the sub named echo ranger can patrol the depths for dangers to our shores. the echo ranger was built in 2002 and spent the next few years profiling the ocean floor for oil companies. just this year, it was taken out of storage and put in the water off the coast of california. >> the military has been working on this for 40 years. and testing different versions out of the public eye, on an island 26 miles from california. >> at the wrigley institute, scientists are now developing ways for echo ranger to communicate and ways to power it for extended missions. the unmanned sub is seen as the pioneer of underwater exploration. >> we know more about life in the solar system than we know about life underneath the ocean. and subs are starting to open that vista for us. >> and close down the newest path for drug runners. who are smuggling aboard

homemade subs. >> they're patrolling the area and set up a picket fence and go back in the area and listening for noise in the water. >> while this little yellow sub has a big future, it is still two to five years away from diving into the depths on its first real mission. sandra hughes, cbs news, catalina island, california. well, the owner of a t-shirt store now has a spot in the guinness book of world records. with a little bit of help, tim rowen of iowa put on t-shirt after t-shirt until he had 274 of them on. the largest was a size 20xl. and that beats the old world record by two t-shirts and the feat also raised money for charity. $5,000 for the juvenile diabetes research foundation. well, eat as much as you want. lose weight. and lower your cholesterol. our dr. kim did it. what she ate and somehow she even cheat and still lost 30 pounds. you may need a few extra t-shirts tonight. the skies clear out and the temperatures cool off a bit. we have a sunny sunday headed

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still lose weight. well - what if we told you, you could eat a lot and cheat with cup cakes, and still lose weight? you can. it is called the -- cave man diet and we know it can work because our dr. kim mulvilhill tried it and she vouches it. >> it is the ancestral health or palo movement and the idea is the gene pool or dna has changed little since the stone age. >> we are hunter gatherers with the technology and our genes don't know what to make of it. >> the ancient dna is designed to work best when filled with real unrefined unprocessed food and the modern diet may save time and effort and money it is making us sick. >> heart disease. type two diabetes. the most common form of diabetes. high blood pressure.

osteoporosis. >> endocrinologists say it drives up insulin levels and too much insulin is the real cull are prit making us hundred -- culprit making us hungry and fat and fatigued. >> everybody says tv and video games make people sedentary. garbage. not true. >> here is what makes people sedentary. insulin. insulin makes people sedentary. >> so in the name of science, under the guidance of ucsf researchers i ate like a cave man. meat and poultry. fish. fruits. vegetables. nuts. no dairy. no grains. no beans. it was a good fit. in just 10 days -- >> oh, my, look at the cholesterol. >> yes. >> that is wild. >> my total cholesterol had plummeted. 221 to 170. and tryglycerides down. and blood pressure down. and i was no longer prediabetic. best of all, i felt great. and found it easy to stick with it as the pound melted away. what do i eat?

it is simple. >> eat all you want. whenever you want. from this big list of very tasty food. meat, fish, fowl, eggs, nuts, seeds, veg tables, fruit and chocolate and red wine and eat whatever you want and whenever and as long as you don't eat from this list, try -- hydrogenated fat. >> for breakfast, juice and coffee and eggs. >> and for lunch, a big salad, almond sliver, avocado, cucumber slices with a chicken breast. and drizzled with olive oil and ba balsamic vinegar. for dinner, tomato juice, spinach salad with mandarin orange slices and satayed veggies and filet mignon, a couple of dates and fresh fruit for dessert. i dropped two dress sizes without counting calories and ate all the time and cheated with a cup cake on occasion.

cheating is allowed. just be good 80 to 90% of the time. dr. kim mulvilhill, cbs 5 healthwatch. looking gould. we may be heading back to our cave if jim's forecast is right. there is rain. >> there is rain. we have caveman weather come can your way. a minor weather system headed our way into the end of the week and the weekend. i don't think it will ruin anybody's parade or football game but it will be changing. by the end of the week. and as we see here, for tonight, skies clearing out. with partly cloudy conditions right now and clear in the morning, and we will look for patchy fog. around some of the valleys here due to radiational cooling. and leftover moisture. from what fell on the ground this morning and after that is correct the high pressure fills in to keep us high and dry through midweek. with the temperatures today, in the warmer location, up in the north bay, 69 for santa rosa, and 65 in fairfield, and cloudy and 62 over in livermore. and 60 in san jose. and a lot of clouds to the south as well. and clearing around the bay this afternoon. with mid to low 60s. and right around the bay, and

upper 50s to low 60s, out on the beach. and we will look for the lows tonight to cool a bit. but a far cry from any frost here, as we see upper 30s to low 40s out across the interior, in the north bay, moving back to the water. and we will look for mid to upper 40s. and on the beach, we will also look for upper 40s to low 50s there. and so pretty close to seasonal norms for this time of the year. and we see the rainmaker from yesterday. moving off into southern california now. and generating some isolated thunderstorm activity there. and as skies clear out across central california. and the overrunning cloud cover from a new front begins to move in. to the far north. and again, for the next couple of day. as this energy slides south, high pressure will fill in and hold through about midweek. that should keep us dry and pretty warm, a couple of degrees warmer tomorrow. and each and every day, warm, a few degrees, and still probably end up in the upper 60s to low 70s. and for the warmer locations, and mid 60s back in the east bay hills, and then low 60s at the beach. which is pretty much what we're

looking for tomorrow. as those mid to low 60s should prevail once again. for the immediate bay area. and for the seven-day forecast, here, we will dry things out through the beginning of the week and hold on to the trend, through midweek. and as you can see by thursday, into the weekend, the pattern changes once again, with much cooler air. headed our way. and isolated showers on and off. and at this point, it does look like a big rainmaker but i would look for some moisture to be in the area, nonetheless. and for tomorrow, no rain to speak of. as we see mostly sunny and mid-60s for game time tomorrow. at candlestick. and right now, here is kim with a preview. >> thanks, jim. penn state takes the field without joe paterno for the first time in over 40 years. cal runs wild in their final home game. was it enough to make them bowl eligible? find out next in sports. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

was arrested on child sexual abuse char all eyes have been on penn state this week after former coach jerry sandusky was arrested on child sexual abuse charges. then on wednesday, the school

fired joe paterno. and today the spotlight was back on the football field. and the theme much quieter outside joe paterno's house before the game and the knitly lions taking the field -- nittany lions taking the field without joe-pa, the head coach, for the first time since 1965. the defensive coordinator tom bradley taking over for the remainder of the season. nebraska jumped out to a 17-0 lead. thanks to the strong running game. rex burkehead went over 100 yards. and the corn huskers hang on to beat penn state 17-14. topping off an emotional week in state college. >> well, it was unprecedented probably ever in the history of college sports, what went on here, and we are really -- we grieve for the victims. we feel sad for the families. the children. i think they saw the student body say the support that they had in the children and the victims, that we're all here today, and a lot of the things that went on today, it was all about them. >> i know you visited with your

dad earlier today. your dad and sue. and you wrote him a letter to try to deliver your message to them. essentially. what were you trying to share with them, jack? >> just how proud of him i am. and dad, i wish were you here. we love you. >> the math is simple for cal. they needed to win one of their three remaining games to be bowl eligible. the bears play in their final home game at at&t park. third quarter. cal up and untouched in the way to the end zone. and a career high 190 yards for felli, to go over 1,000 for the season. fourth quarter, oregon state trying to pun pun-- pun temperature in. they fumble near the goal line. one of three beaver turnovers. the bears allowed one touchdown in the last two games. and they're bowling, after a 23-6 win. second ranked oklahoma state went into lubbock and handed texas tech the worst loss in

school history. brandon wheaton threw five touchdowns. two to star receiver justin blackman. the cowboys wrack up over 600 yards. and blow out the red raiders 66-6. oklahoma state is 10-0 for the first time ever. tcu casey paul was pumped after throwing the fifth touchdown pass. down 35-34 to boise state. the horned frogs decided to go for two and they get it. josh boise gets in on the second effort and it is a field goal range and a chance to win it on the final play, but the freshman dan gooddale misses the 38-yarder. tcu hands boise state the first loss of the season. and ends 35-game winning streak. and nothing says quality family time like sitting in the snow to watch a football game. san jose state taking on utah state. the weather cleared up in the second half. matt falkner drops back and hits

javari carr in stride for the 34-yard touchdown. the spartans are up 30-21. and falkner threw for 340 yards. the aggies scored twice in the final a 1/2 -- 5 1/2 minutes. and matt austin bumped the db out of the way to make the catch and utah comes back to win. and david akers wasn't exactly a major free agent signing before training camp but the five time proproá bowler is now a major reason for san francisco's 7-1 startly. >> can't imagine if there is any kicker that is bringing more to their team than david akers is this year. >> akers is converted on 91% of his field goals which if it holds up would be a career high. he is a perfect four for four from 50 yards or more. including a 55-yarder that was the longest ever at candlestick. >> people say that you play around, and this sur 15th training camp, and 13 seasons and you're getting old.

i don't feel like i'm hold. >> you're definitely not old. >> i don't feel like that. my body still feels really good. i can say that the old guy can still hit from 50 yards plus, and that makes me feel pretty good so we make it from here, and you know, it gets you a little bounce in your step for sure. absolutely. >> and finally, college hoops. duke mike he is she krzyzewski has a new record. and they win. coach k will have a chance to break the record tuesday night against michigan state. 37 years. it took him 37 years of coaching. and here in the bay area, good news for cal. and hopefully for stanford. hopefully for stanford. they're at the half and down right now. but we will see. highlights and reaction tonight. >> that's it for eyewitness at 6:00. we will be back here again at 10:00 and 1 1:00. thanks for joining us.

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state farm. this is jessica. hey, jessica, jerry neumann with a policy question. jerry, how are you doing? fine, i just got a little fender bender. oh, jerry, i'm so sorry. i would love to help but remember, you dropped us last month. yeah, you know it's funny. it only took 15 minutes to sign up for that new auto insurance company but it's taken a lot longer to hear back. is your car up a pole again? [ crying ] i miss you, jessica! jerry, are you crying? no, i just, i bit my tongue. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. state farm.