police are getting involved. and even our own da lin was nearly attacked. he joins us live from hitchcock road, really, in concord, da? >> reporter: ironic. the bee hive is back there. they chased two police officers and myself and a lot of neighbors out of that areas so we're keeping a safe distance for this live shot here. so far those bees have killed two dogs and stung a bunch of people. the bees are so relent less, i couldn't get out of the van. even with the windows close they are pounding at the window trying to get in the window. the bee is near the carport. they have taken over two blocks of hitchcock road attacking anything and anyone who is outside. even chased the police officer back into the cruiser. it's hard to even do an

interview. ah! sucker! got me right in the eye! >> probably 7, 8, 9, times, there's 10! >> reporter: the venom causes the skin to swell. aside from attacking people, those bees yesterday killed a bird and these two dogs. milo and gunnar. the vet tells me she stopped counting after she pulled out 50 stingers from each dog. a professional beekeeper believes these are africanized killer bees. >> if you ignore them, like me right now, they don't sting you. if you make some like very fast movement, like right now, so they start be more aggressive. [ buzzing ] >> oh, yeah. >> climbing up my hair, trying to get to my head. i'm like i don't know what to do. i'm running around screaming. >> reporter: several neighbors ran to help this mail carrier when a swarm of bees attacked her. >> i don't really like it. i got stung twice one behind the ear and one on the top of the head. >> reporter: here are two

samples right here. they look like regular honeybees. but, of course, these are no regular bees. they're much more aggressive. they attack people. and right now, beekeepers are waiting for the bees to fly back to their colony at night and that's when they will return at night to get rid of these bees tonight. brian, i can tell you 14 years of reporting, never encountered anything like this. >> da, how long has the problem been going on? >> apparently, neighbors started noticing yesterday. not sure why all of a sudden it's popping up but the bee hive is somewhere back there at that house. >> don't they have animal control officers in concord that know how to deal with this kind of thing? >> reporter: well, not really. the two officers that came out like said, they got chased back into their cruisers. i don't blame them because how do you train to deal with killer bees that are attacking you? so pretty much beekeepers are handling this. >> i can imagine. how did you manage not to get stung when you were

interviewing that guy? >> reporter: i just kind of stayed back and like that beekeeper was telling me just stand like a monument and just don't move. that's the only way. and a lot of the shots including that one interview was shot from inside my van because i just couldn't handle it. [ laughter ] >> i don't blame you. >> reporter: first time i had to shute an interview from the van -- shoot an interview from the van. >> thank you. it wasn't bee stings but did you feel it? a small earthquake shook the gilroy area earlier this afternoon. the 3.0 quake was centered on the calaveras fault and struck just after 12:30. no reports of damage or injuries. a driver hit a person in a wheelchair in morgan hill and took off around 7 a.m. this morning near monterey road and tennant avenue. the victim wasn't badly hurt. the driver took off in a black suv. chp is investigating a deadly crash on 880 in oakland. one person was killed and two others were hurt in the early- morning wreck. we are told one car was stopped

in a southbound lane when the other slammed into it. no word on whether speed or alcohol played a part. a traffic alert for the east bay. a stretch of interstate 80 in san pablo will be closed overnight while caltrans works on a new interchange. it will be shut down from san pablo to barrett in both directions from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. in san francisco workers have finished repairing the sinkhole that almost swallowed an suv. the 12 by 5-foot chasm opened up on tuesday when a 140-year- old sewer line gave way. crews have been working for days to repair the 36" line and patch the road. the intersection is back to normal tonight. the bay area's favorite freak show wrapped in a road race is about 14 hours away. tomorrow is "bay to breakers." kpix 5's cate caugiran is live at the starting line where the city is getting ready. >> reporter: we're at howard

and main. the starting line for tomorrow's race. we know that race officials are doing everything right now to get ready. you can see these metal fences behind me ready to go up. earlier today, at pier 35, we caught up with racers picking up their bibs. some people doing last-minute registration for the race. this is the 105th year for the event that starts at the san francisco bay and ends over at ocean beach by the breakers. and those who live here know that "bay to breakers" is equal parts race and street party. so if you are new to the event, it looks like halloween in may. you'll see people in costumes and some people who run without clothes. either way what this means if you are in the city tomorrow it means several road closures so it's going to be very difficult for people to get around. and as always, with the case of "bay to breakers," you're either immersed in it or trying to avoid it. live in san francisco, cate caugiran, kpix 5. >> from one party to another. a dramatic unveiling today of the new and improved san francisco museum of modern art.

the sky was raining red confetti as the doors opened to the public to celebrate 170,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor gallery space that's been under construction for three years. balloons and horns were part of the neighborhood celebration to welcome visitors today. museum officials hope the gallery will keep them coming back. >> this represents our city's values, something that i know of, certainly have inherited the responsibilities to keep alive and keep it working for everyone. >> the opening of this building san francisco moma has made a commitment to children so that they as john adams would have loved to hear can have access to see and be exposed to art. >> about 5,000 tickets were given for the festivities. you can buy tickets online for tomorrow through the rest of

the summer. facebook's coo sheryl sandberg had a bittersweet message for cal's class of 2016 today. be resilient, even when life seems unfair. mark kelly shows us when her commencement address was done there wasn't a dry eye in the stadium. >> i'm not going to tell you today what i learned in life. today i'm going to try to tell you what i learned in death. >> reporter: to a hushed stadium of thousands, sheryl sandberg for the first time opened up about her husband's sudden death last may. >> i never knew i could cry so often for so much. >> reporter: 47-year-old david goldberg died suddenly from cardiac arrhythmia while they were on vacation in mexico. today, sandberg shared with the cal graduates what these past 12 months without her husband have taught her. >> i learned about the depths of sadness and the brutality of loss. but i also learned that when life sucks you under, you can

kick against the bottom, find the surface and breathe again. >> reporter: students say they appreciated that a powerful sillicon valley tech icon chose a personal tone. >> i idolize her and she was able to open up like that in front of everyone is really great. >> an emotional moment. >> reporter: she encouraged students not to take failure to heart and to always be present for family and friends. >> and i mean in person, not just in a message with a heart emoji. >> very genuine. >> i thought it was amazing. >> in the face of any challenge, you can choose joy and meaning. >> reporter: in berkeley, mark kelly, kpix 5. >> sandberg also advised graduates to win hearts to become great leaders something she says her husband did better than anyone. tonight warren buffett is reportedly making a bid for

yahoo. sources close to the sale tell reuters that an investing group backed by the billionaire is among the bidders for the struggling tech giant's core internet business. it could sell from 5 to $8 billion. meanwhile state lawmakers are trying to bring a bit more tesla tourism to california. senator bob la could you ski of fremont wants to wave the state sales tax on electric car if you come from out of state to pick it up. it would apply to all-electric cars as long as they are registered in another state within 30 days. lyft is about to give its california drivers a boost. they have agreed to a $27 million settlement in a class action case. california drivers sued the company claimed it misclassified them as independent contractors rather than employees. as contractors, they aren't reimbursed for gas and vehicle maintenance. under the agreement, drivers who use the lyft app are still independent contractors. but they will be paid a lump

sum to settle reimbursement claims. uber settled a similar suit with its drivers last month and may pay the out as much as $100 million. you will need that kind of money if you want to own a piece of prince history. how much a single guitar is expected to fetch at auction. >> plus, the lucky break that saved the people in this basket when their hot air balloon went haywire. >> and celebration times four. we check this with a famous set of bay area quadruplets 10 years later. >> and we'll check on the all important "bay to breakers" forecast as we look through a glass fondly as ocean beach. it's all coming up on this saturday evening after a break. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

searching for a man -- armed with a gun.. and possibly explosive breaking news in sacramento. police and s.w.a.t. teams are searching for a man armed with a gun and possibly explosives. they have a neighborhood in the oak park area blocked off right now. it all started when officers responded to a call about a man

with a gun. >> when officers arrived on scene they located the man that was described and he pointed the firearm at the officers. and then actually, um, m-80 or pipe bomb threw it at the officers which exploded. >> police think they have him cornered in a home. no word on his motive. a hot air balloon ride ended before it nearly began for two dozen people in davis. they were being loaded into the basket at the yolo county airport this morning when a gust of wind started dragging them. luckily they never made it off the ground. the balloon and the basket went 100 yards before it was controlled. one woman went to the hospital with minor injuries. california skydiver who walked away from this wreck in a lodi vineyard says he is amazed it wasn't worse. the cessna was about 1,000 feet up thursday when something went wrong were the engine. as the pilot tried to return to the airport the plane clipped a

truck and flipped over. everyone on board was fine. >> i guess my [ heavy accent ] >> i realized everybody was out was like, okay, how this happen like nothing really happens nothing really bad happens to us and we're really okay? i was like wow! >> the worst injury a bloody nose. in fact, after the crash many of the passengers actually got on another plane to make the jump. a family of four was rescued yesterday afternoon near the pittsburg marina. it took half-hour to rescue everybody. the water was so cold, three were checked out for signs of hypothermia after a boating accident. a special birthday for four bay area children. they are quadruplets entering double digits together. kpix 5's anne makovec has the sweet celebration. >> i thought it was a very good gift. so -- >> reporter: it's been 10 years since the allen quadruplets entered this day on mother's day 2006.

today they entered the double digits, caitlyn and kiely are identical twins. then there's elissa and zachary is the lone boy. >> the girls, they usually fight over clothes and i have to, like, deal with nothing. >> reporter: the sibling rivalry times four. >> who is the most athletic? >> me. >> me. >> me. >> no i am. >> who is most competitive? >> me, me. >> reporter: and then there's their big sister sierra who is 16 months older. >> the quads are always like talking about being a quad. >> reporter: for the allen, it's a way of life. >> i call it like a counting game. just constantly counting kids. [ screaming ] >> reporter: it has been quite a decade for mom and dad. >> feels like it's fast but when i look back to like the baby pictures and all that, it seems like a lifetime ago.

>> reporter: the quads agree it's been cumbersome at times. >> just like [ indiscernible ] [ inaudible ] >> reporter: but they all give the same answer when you ask about the best thing about being a quad. >> you have someone to talk to and share. >> reporter: four friends for life. in pleasant hill, anne makovec, kpix 5. >> they aren't the only ones celebrating a birthday. "star wars" creator george lucas was 72 today. he was born in modesto in 1944 and now works on his skywalker ranch in marin. >> you know who is going to be 100 on july 1? olivia dehavilland. speaking of hollywood celebrities. century mark. >> 100. >> gone with th wind star. juliette was there today. a lovely day for a walk through livermore. hundreds turned out for the find a cure arthritis walk. juliette was there with

livermore's mayor to kick off the three-mile walk through the city. the goal to raise awareness and work towards finding a cure. you're wondering why we don't see juliette there, she is the one operating the camera. >> that's right. >> she did not do a selfie. as we have a look at the kpix 5 hi-def doppler. we are talking about the possibility of a few showers today. they failed to materialize. the hi-def doppler counselors empty. as we look toward the intersection of the embarcadero with broadway, and you can see all the folks out there enjoying this saturday night. right now, the numbers are in the 60s. in oakland it's 68. in san jose 69. here's hour it looks from high atop the west coast. low pressure is pushing in over the pacific northwest around the washington-oregon border. up there they will get showers tomorrow. for us, though, the cold front just died on the vine before it got to our neck of the woods so we get drizzle out of it. that was about it. the futurecast for oakland looking toward the skyline of san francisco here's sunday for you. low clouds in the early morning. northerly flow scrapes them

over the city of san francisco and then pushed offshore so cool start for the "bay to breakers" tomorrow but pleasant. temperatures don't change too much between today and tomorrow. drizzle out there at the higher elevations. tomorrow morning a different look at the same futurecast. a few patchy low clouds tomorrow especially in the south bay and then we'll get sunshine breaking out all over the place tomorrow. so tomorrow not unlike today patchy low clouds, early tomorrow. then another mild day for sunday. nice and mild with a warming trend beginning and it will take us up into the mid-80s by wednesday. then we'll go the other direction and cool it down as we head toward the weekend but it will warm up a little bit monday, tuesday, wednesday. good day tomorrow for the 2016 "bay to breakers" which i ran once when i went to gavilan college lowe these many years ago. what a trip that was man, for a trip to hollister for a kid from san francisco. oh, my god! travel weather forecast as we head out of the bay area to

redding and sacramento and fresno. mid-80s. partly cloudy skies for monterey and much of the shoreline. overnight lows tonight low to mid-50s with sun-up at 5:59 a.m. then nice. san jose 70. oakland 69. south bay begins with clouds. and numbers recover to the upper 60s and low 70s. nice pleasant day tomorrow cooler at the shoreline of course. over in the east bay, ditto. low cloud, not as many and then warmer temperatures all the way up to 81 at brentwood. but back by livermore and pleasanton low to mid-70s. north bay nice, not so much in the way of low clouds tomorrow morning with a northerly scouring the shoreline. you get a little bit and then more sunshine tomorrow than we had today. 69 for san rafael. nice day in ukiah and clearlake and lakeport 74 there. extended forecast nice. monday nicer. wednesday mid-80s inland before

cooling down thursday, friday and saturday. that's what's ahead for weather. in terms ahead with us, here's juliette. attention, prince fans with deep pockets. now's your chance to own a piece of musical history. his custom yellow cloud guitar will up for auction next month beginning at $30,000. prince used it on stage in the '80s and 90s. he also recorded several songs with it. the guitar is just one of several pieces of his being auctioned off in beverly hills on june 24. meanwhile, warriors fans, scramble for memorabilia of their own. the impressive win steph curry's jersey just scored. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

today.. to the last remaining pieces of baylor university's floyd casey stadium. it only took about spectacular farewell in waco today with the last remaining pieces of baylor university's floyd casey

stadium took only about 20 seconds to take down more than 60 years of history and reduce it to rubble. clean-up begins on monday. here in the bay area, after back-to-back mvp wins, steph curry's jersey is making history of its own. for the third year in a row, number 30 is the most popular item at the nba's online store. curry's teammates klay thompson and draymond green are also big sellers. and you know, this is just the beginning. warriors fans are expected to gobble up more gear in the coming weeks as the team zeros in on another title. >> ca-ching can change! goes the cash register. >> my son has a ton so we're good. >> monday night, what do you think, huh? >> oh, yeah. >> that place is going to be loud. >> it's going to be great. >> and the sharks, too. we have both. >> sharks tomorrow. just a huge next 48 hours. nba play-offs up top. it's the top story. westerns conference finals monday at oracle. warriors against oklahoma city

and steph curry without those two mvp trophies will be on display. they weigh 10 pounds apiece. just don't ask lebron james here who is the best all around player. >> sometimes the word most valuable or best player of the year, you can have different results. >> i have gotten really good at ignoring people. [ laughter ] >> so that is the, um, the theme of the last two years. [ laughter ] >> so i'm all right. >> that game is monday. nhl play-offs. goss who is playing western conference finals game one first? your san jose sharks. they open up play tomorrow against the same st. louis blues. at the blues. sharks by the way 2-1 in the regular season. versus st. louis. yet sharks forward tommy wingels is taking nothing out of these games heading into this series. >> play-offs are different. each game is its own battle. so if you look at film throughout the year again, absolutely.

but in terms of results, you know, i --both teams are playing well at this point. you know? like i said, play-offs are a whole different ballgame. so i wouldn't read too much into it. coming back in about 20 or so minutes with a's and giants. >> they are at work right now. >> as we speak. >> all right. thank you. ♪[ music ] coming up in the next half- hour they are untraceable and there may be thousands of them out there. we're talking about ghost guns. and the feds say many of them come back to one shop in northern california. >> from prom night to nightmare. look at this. a group of kids were on the way to the big dance when their limo suddenly burst into flames. >> and we will go into the virtual reality experience. what it could do to our real lives.

they've taken over a couplef blocks alo our top stories tonight aggressive bees are on the attack in one neighborhood neighborhood kill two small dogs and a bird. a beekeeper will try to relocate the colony tonight after the bees return to the hive. >> "bay to breakers" racers registering and picking up bibs today. the starting gun sounds tomorrow at 8 a.m. at howard and main. the 105th year for the color and often clothing-optional race starts at san francisco bay an ends at ocean beach. there are a lot of guns that are impossible to trace.

hundreds maybe thousands. they are called ghost guns. many have wound up in the hands of criminals. only on "5", the feds tell us many of those weapons are traced to one shop in northern california and a man known as dr. death. >> hit metal again, you pull it, pierce a hole. >> reporter: he calls himself dr. death seen here in his shop coaching a customer through the steps to make an untraceable rifle. >> too fast for you? tell me to start over. >> all right, koo school we let it load on this large peg. >> reporter: his shop in sacramento was so busy customers were sometimes lined up at the door according to the agent who secretly filmed himself making four rifles. >> are you building a personal army or what? >> absolutely. [ laughter ] >> isn't that what we're here for? come on. >> reporter: the law allows a hobbyist to make and own unregistered firearms but not to sell the guns. dr. death was advertising his shop as a place where people could make a gun in 20 minutes

by pressing a few buttons on a computerized machine with plenty of help from dr. death who atf agents say is a felon who cannot legally pass a background check to buy a gun. >> he did create sort of a -- a fiction of them being the manufacturer. >> reporter: grim barlow is in charge of the atf's sacramento office. he says with cash payments, no questions asked, no background check, no serial number and no registration, the guns that left has machine shop vanished from the legal record. agents say they have no way of knowing how many dr. death sold but believe it was hundreds at a minimum. these people that were making the gums are collectors, criminals? >> it's hard to know since there's no background checks done. nobody knows. >> reporter: a ghost gun in the hands of bank robbers fired round after round out the window of the getaway car pursued by police in stockton two years ago. one woman hostage died in the

shootout as did the felon who got a ghost gun, an ak-47, he couldn't legally purchase. this is an ar-15 ghost gun made into a machine gun. it was purchased by an undercover agent. the seller a convicted felon and gang member. in recent months, atf has seized hundreds of ghost guns and silencers, made in other machine shops in the sacramento area and arrested 8 men. in april, dr. death entered a guilty plea to unlawfully manufacturing and dealing in firearms. he will be sentenced in june. a bill now working its way through the state senate would require all ghost guns to be registered with a state serial number. governor brown vetoed a similar bill in 2014. now, the full senate vote on that bill is not expected until

next month. now to campaign 2016. one thing donald trump won't talk about his tax returns. brook silva-braga reports there's also a lot of interest tonight in a mysterious spokesman who may have been the billionaire businessman himself. >> reporter: donald trump says he is still not ready to release his tax returns. >> what is your tax rate? yo it's none of your business. you will see it when i release. you'll see it when i release. >> reporter: the presumptive nominee says he is waiting for the completion of an audit. hillary clinton released a new online ad attack ing trump. >> maybe i'll do it when obama does his birth certificate. >> if i decide to run for office i'll produce my tax returns absolutely. >> reporter: every presidential nominee since 1976 has released their returns but trump insisted friday they wouldn't show much saying he pays as low a rate as possible but doesn't use offshore tax payments. trump also faced questions about this 1991 "people" magazine interview with his supposed spokesman john miller, who sounds a lot like trump himself. the "washington post" published this audio.

[ audio ] >> reporter: miller spends much of the call discussing trump's love life in unusually frank terms. >> he is living with marla and has three other girlfriends. >> reporter: soon after the interview trump conceded it was him on the call but yesterday, he said it wasn't. >> it was not me on the phone. and it doesn't sound like me on the phone. i will tell you that. >> reporter: but linda stasi who got similar calls at the "new york daily news" says, it's trump. >> yes. of course it's donald. >> reporter: brook silva- braga, for cbs news, new york. on the democratic side this weekend hillary clinton's campaign is opening three organizing offices here in california. two of them will be in l.a. the other in sacramento and she has one in oakland. next weekend, bill clinton will campaign for his wife in california. following preparation for the june 7 primary more than 700 delegates are up for grabs, 546 for the democrats and 172 for the republicans. tonight, san francisco police chief greg suhr has a

message for his opponents. he is not going anywhere. in a one-on-one interview our phil matier asked the chief about the four city supervisors who want him fired over a string of deadly police shootings and a text scandal including his officers. >> there's been times when there's been acrimony, certainly people on the board of supervisors, um, take positions sometimes that i don't necessarily agree with. i can tell you some of those have called me even since then directly or reached out to me directly because they need to have something taken care of that's important to them and they know i'm that responsive person that will do it. >> you can catch phil's entire interview with the chief tomorrow morning at 7:30 here on kpix 5. he will also sit down with mayor lee. and coming up tonight on "48 hours" she was married to an olympic hero and shot him six times. tonight in her first television interview, she tells erin moriarty why.

>> reporter: in oxnard, california, dave was a hometown hero an olympian who brought home a bronze medal in 1984. >> he may be able to do it. >> reporter: but in the early- morning hours of august 28th, 2009, he was shot and killed in his own backyard. >> 911 emergency. >> reporter: dave loud's wife jane told a 911 operator that a prowler attacked her husband. >> he was shot! [ crying ] >> shots being inside. >> yes. >> reporter: but not long after dave's death, jane admitted to shooting him herself. >> i notice you don't call this a crime scene. >> it's not. it's not a crime scene. it's where a woman saved her life. >> reporter: defense attorney says jane hid years of abuse but oxnard police detective mike young says jane is a cold- blooded killer with an age-old motive. >> he was looking up divorce lawyers. >> there was some web activity

of divorce lawyer research. >> reporter: six years after his death, jane stood trial for the first-degree murder of her husband. now in her first television interview, loud tells 48 hours what she says happened. >> why did you shoot him? >> he was going to kill me. i didn't think i was going to live that night. >> that story coming up tonight at 10:00 on "48 hours." and we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

sleep number beds with sleepiq technology give you ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the knowledge to adjust for the best sleep ever. it's the semi-annual sale! save $500 on the memorial day special edition mattress with sleepiq technology. only at a sleep number store. plane is the world's largest aircraft. it landed in india today, on its wa it's hard to believe something this big can fly. it can. the ukranian plane the world's largest aircraft. it landed in india today on its way to perth, australia, carrying 133-ton generator for an australian mining company. along with a crew of 21 total flying time to get there about 26 hours spread over three days. tonight the coast guard is searching the gulf of mexico for a missing mother of four who fell off a cruise ship.

security cameras on the carnival liberty captured 33- year-old samantha broberg of texas falling overboard yesterday morning. her family was not with her on the trip. she was traveling with friends on the four-day cruise to mexico. >> oh, my god! oh, my god! >> a scary ride to the prom for some teens in massachusetts when their limo suddenly burst into flames. the group was headed to the dance when flames started shooting out of the passenger seat. everyone got out safely. but they say it was intense. >> it started to get big like it it was going to explode. >> the limo driver tried to fight the fire but lost his hat in the battle. he is okay. and the teens didn't miss out on their prom. another group of students were passing by at the time and gave them a ride. >> boy, the prom night to remember. and from the only in florida file, a driver in the orlando area got the shock of her life when a live turtle came crashing through her car windshield! nicole says she was driving down the interstate when a car in front of her hit the turtle

turning the unfortunate reptile into a projectile. >> just a loud boom. i really can't describe it. somebody was sitting there, i don't know what would have happened. >> nicole walked away with a small bump on the head. if you can believe this the turtle also survived and walked a-- well, crawled away. it was released to a nearby pond. >> oh, my. okay, then. [ laughter ] still to come -- >> you're supposed to read now. >> i'm speechless! >> they might have to rename it the gilded arches. the fancy new mcdonald's about to open up in san francisco and what makes it special. >> the golden gate clouding up. a beautiful view toward the bay. we'll see what's coming this week with the forecast. >> also, what's up with the giants and a's today? and ladies and gentlemen, an

ultimate fighting legend. when randy couture says let's talk, i listen to what he says. he stopped by kpix 5.

at one san francisco restau. mcdonald's is trying a "designer" approach to its food... starting monday, y'l be able to bypass the count and create your own burger mcdonald's is trying a designer approach to its fast food. starting monday you'll be able to bypass the counter and create your own burger at this location on front street in the

financial district. you place your order at a touchscreen kiosk and have it delivered to your seat. the location has undergone a major renovation over the past few months to give it a more upscale look. boy, has it changed since i was a bun warmer in gilroy. >> that's right. as we look live now from -- we're going to look live in a minute. trust me on this one, from the camera out there looking towards dublin, mount diablo, we have some clouds that far east so you can bet they are packing in along the shore as well as we have low pressure moving into the pacific northwest. clouding things up in the bay area, too. 69 at concord. 68 at oakland. livermore 6 the. san francisco 62 degrees. had a little bit of drizzle but that was about all she is wrote as though low kicked in the cold front died on the vine as it got down to central california. it will be warming up tomorrow. just slightly. nothing dramatic. but more warming on tap for monday and tuesday and for that matter wednesday. futurecast plenty of low clouds to start the day and we'll finish with plenty of sun and

here's what we're expecting. another nice day tomorrow just a notch warmer. patchy low clouds in the early going, a mild day for sunday and a warming trend to start the week as we head back in the low 70s inland. but we'll be in the mid-80s by wednesday. shore will be mild. not bad tomorrow for the 2016 "bay to breakers." tomorrow in san francisco will begin with clouds, good for the runners, temperatures at the starting time at 8 a.m. about 60 degrees. if you are traveling to parts east, you will find partly cloudy skies in the mountains at tahoe, yosemite 59. in the central valley temperatures range from 84 at redding to 83 at fresno. not much of a range. mendocino county 65 degrees tomorrow. overnight lows tonight numbers bottom out around sunrise in the low to mid-50s. sunrise at 1 minute before 6 a.m. tomorrow. and for everybody, tomorrow looks nice. we'll have some low clouds in

the early going then sunshine and 70 degrees in san jose, 69 for oakland. a little cooler than average but not bad with patchy low clouds to start the day in the south bay. numbers top out near 70. a little bit warmer in parts of the east bay. brentwood might get all the way up to 81. but 78 at fairfield. 69 for san ramon. tomorrow in the north bay sunshine a little bit earlier tomorrow. and numbers a little bit warmer. 71 at novato and 71 petaluma. mid-70s to lakeport and clearlake. extended forecast calling for things to 70s monday, 80s wednesday. later in the week cooling down semi dramatically. no rain on tap but always stay tuned and be vigilant about these important matters. but by and large no rain in sight and a pleasant week ahead. baseball update. why not? giants trying to have a nice

day at the office at arizona. up 3-1 after five innings. and the a's, that's another story. even the a's mass scores stomper got the smackdown in tampa. bottom of the third rays brad miller took kendall graveyard. two-run shot. tampa 2-0. that was plenty of support for reyes starter matt andrese. alonzo finished off his first complete career game shutout. he allowed just two hits in in tampa's 6-0 win. in golf, little girl probably wondering what do i do with this? third round of the players championship. rory mcilroy wish he had this back missed birdie putt at 4 and missed tapin for par. no wonder he shot 3 over 75. jason day got a stroke saver at 15. that was to save par. the world's number one ranked

player is four shots clear of the field. now i have seen a lot of tough guys in my day. but this guy? he's tough. randy couture, he stopped by promoting tonight's bellatore, a cousin of ufc. here he finished off favorite chuck in 2003. ladelle did win the next two rematches before launching an action movie career. he was back in the gym in san jose working out fighters. cure tour has a piece of the action tonight with a lot of money from ticket sales going to help pay medical bills for service members. >> coming up on the 14th, tell the folks especially the fringe fan washes can they expect? you worked out with these guys. >> there's a great main event .from my alma mater oklahoma city, cowboy is fighting phil davis. nittany lion and couple of rustlers getting after it which is in my opinion all of us a

competitive matchup. and these guys are great athletes, great fighters. it's going to be a great night of fights. >> i speak for a lot of people who want to know. having shot the expendables, when you're in there with all these big stars, was there ever any --kind of a choreographed fight scene where you had to kind of, you know, go at 'em? >> there was a funny moment in expandables 2. every, single one of us was lined up and be shooting at jean claude van damme. >> the muscles from brussels. >> and to have norris and schwarzenegger all of us getting this gear on all looking at each other like, cap you believe this? this is unbelievable moment. >> wasn't rousey part of that cast? >> part of 3. >> what was it like shooting with her? she's a woman and --in a boy's club. >> that was her personal experience. you never know how people are going to respond especially being on the set with that group of people and them all being guys predominantly. but she told more dirty jokes onset than others.

she was very, very prepared. nobody wants to be that guy asking for green m&ms on that set or showing up having eating a few too many bonbons, you know, you definitely bring your a game. >> i don't cower too much in the face of stardom but when randy came in here, people parted -- it was like the pope walked in. they couldn't believe that he was in the building. >> and such a nice guy. >> yes, he is. >> i know he's tough but he really came across very nice. >> taller than 6 feet is nice in my book. >> thank you. still to come, a look inside stanford's groundbreaking virtual reality lab and how too much make believe could impact your real life.

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as californians get closer voting on whether to legali marijuana... we ask -- h coming up at 11, stoned drivers put to the test as californians get closer to voting on whether to legalize marijuana, we ask how high is too high to drive? and finally tonight, 2016 is shaping up to be the year of virtual reality as hollywood and videogame makers drive the technology into the mainstream but so far not much is known about the lasting effect these virtual experiences could have on our real lives. to find out, fascinating piece, john blackstone visited the stanford lab at the forefront of the virtual reality revolution. >> a bit more. >> reporter: inside this small office at stanford university

professor jeremy has the ability to make your wildest dreams a reality. >> you can grow a third arm. you can travel the world. you can go to the bottom of the ocean. and the possibility to do things that we could only imagine previously is really neat. >> reporter: it's called the virtual human interaction lab and it's become a must-see for sillicon valley titans like facebook's mark zuckerberg, looking to get into the booming virtual reality market. >> seems okay. >> reporter: for test subjects like me, it begins by putting on the goggles. >> okay. >> you see that you're in the room. i see the room. except where am i? am i here? >> you disappeared. >> reporter: i am suddenly standing in a virtual replica of his lab. >> look down. walk to the right side of the wood. >> reporter: when i looked down -- >> oh, my god. ha ha! >> wow. okay. >> reporter: my knees are so shaking it looks real. i know the floor is solid but part of my brain is shouting, don't do it! >> take a step off.

[ laughter ] >> hard to do. but -- ah! >> very good job. >> virtual reality is not a media experience. it's an actual experience when done well. >> reporter: over the next 30 minutes i virtually learned new skills. >> that one hurt. >> reporter: look blocking hockey pucks and training my body to react quickly during an earthquake. >> wow, this is real. >> reporter: but the teaching can also go much deeper. >> bend down at the knee so you can't see yourself anymore. go out way down, all the way down, all the way down, now come up. >> oh. >> oh. that's the reaction we're after. you're now a woman of color. >> reporter: i am suddenly transformed appearing to have changed my gender and race. his research has shown this exercise in empathy can actually change the way people act towards others. but he also sees risks. virtual reality is potentially more addictive than videogames and smartphones. >> virtual reality is

consuming. you put it on, you're there. it's really intense. you feel like you're there. >> reporter: so intense that vr goggles are not recommended for children under 13. and users are encourage to take breaks every 30 minutes. >> it's a powerful tool. that power of the experience doesn't come for free. >> reporter: is it too powerful for people to have freely? >> in the wrong hands, technology can be good and it can be bad. >> reporter: he has been studying virtual reality since 1999. this year, he has finally seen it enter the consumer mainstream. >> it's a pretty special time to be doing virtual reality. >> it's not virtually real. it's real. >> whoa, whoa! okay. let's go down here. >> reporter: well, it certainly seems real. john blackstone, stanford, california. >> it's cool but you look stupid doing it. [ laughter ] >> it's very real. but you know, we're so addicted to our phones and videogames and all that. >> i can't imagine something more addictive. >> that's true. >> captions by: caption colorado

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>> announcer: the following program is sponsored by operation smile. every three minutes, a child is born with cleft lip or cleft palate. in many countries, they can't get the surgery they need. >> interpreter: i feel bad when they stare at her. they say, "look how ugly she is."

i feel very happy. i don't know how to explain it. she looks brand-new. >> interpreter: he gets upset when he drinks because it falls out of his mouth. before, he looked so different, but now he looks good, and that makes me happy. he's very handsome now. >> interpreter: people say he was born like a monster. we have prayed for this moment to happen. he's gorgeous, precious - very precious. no one is going to recognize him at home. ♪ >> imagine if your child were born with a cleft lip or cleft palate and you were too poor to afford the surgery to repair it. you'd feel helpless, left to watch your child grow up rejected and bullied. that's the heartbreaking reality