this memorial in front of the police department here and that is dampening the crowds but not the spirit as folks have gathered here in large numbers to pay their respects to the fallen officers. among the flowers and balloons and cards and prayers at dallas police headquarters, two strangers embrace and dissolve in tears. you all know each other? >> no. [ crying ] >> no. [ crying ] it's not real. can't hardably believe that this could happen. [ overlapping speakers ] [ crying ] >> reporter: it's going to take some healing from a lot of communities and here you are strangers and i have to point out, different race, right? what's it going to take? what's it take to get through? >> i don't know. i don't know what the answer is. but i just know that, um, people need to do more than just have a conversation.

it capital just be rhetoric. it has to be sincere heartfelt. um, feeling and action. >> i'm almost numb after all these events of this week. just being down here and seeing all these people, feeling these emotions, i'm just -- standing here with you. >> we just grabbed one another. we both were crying at the same time. >> obviously we're all feeling the same things right now. >> yes. >> i don't have any answers. i don't know who could possibly have answers. but just upset about this happening. >> it's too much. [ crying ] >> i'm sorry. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> reporter: yeah. the truth is, nobody knows the answer. those ladies hit it on the head. but the fact that they were embracing, the fact that this community is coming together, that says a lot. >> joe, those ladies were saying it can't happen again but 60 minutes ago we were

hearing about a possible new threat against officers. you were telling us about it. so what happened and what's the latest? >> reporter: right. well, the latest is that dallas police say they have received some threats which they have called credible. that somebody is trying to hurt police officers again. and they have issued this threat citywide. and then the second part of that was that there was some belief that there was somebody in the garage behind the police department. that does not appear to have materialized. they went and searched and sent in dogs to search, as well. there is no immediate threat here at the police department but the larger threat, they are taking very seriously. the last thing they need right now in dallas. >> i'm sure they're on edge out there. joe vazquez live for us in dallas. we'll check back with joe a little bit later. in san francisco, protestors have been trying all afternoon to get on the bay bridge. earlier, police shut down the i- 80 on-ramp at 5th street after demonstrators swarmed the area. and now the protestors have

decided to take a different approach. kpix 5's jackie ward is near the folsom street off-ramp where the crowd is now blocking drivers from leaving the bridge. jackie. >> reporter: juliette, we're at first and harrison street right now and i'm going to ten to the side so my photographer can zoom in and show you what's happening. the protestors just about an hour ago made their way to the fremont folsom street off-ramp and then that forced cars to not go -- they couldn't get off the bridge! they weren't able to get into san francisco. so chp actually had to direct these cars. they were reversing down the off-ramp to get back on to the bridge so then hopefully get off at the next exit. the protestors are sitting down right now and there's a line of cops. there's also a line of chp officers. this is a very heavy police presence here. the protestors i spoke to said they don't want this to be a violent situation. but they do want to be heard. >> they keep killing our black

people not even just black people, mexican people, they just killing everybody. >> i feel like all race are going to come together and we all going to just up and somehow get on the freeway. so -- >> a lot of people act like it's not happening. a lot of people they see the videos and then they make excuses for it. >> reporter: so earlier this has been going on since 2 p.m. earlier they made their way down by the westfield mall and started blocking entrances to the businesses including outside of the gap where we were interviewing some people and people who were inside the store had trouble getting out, advicers is sa, people trying to get in court and vice versa. that was part of the protest. they didn't want people to shop. they didn't want corporate money to continue "feeding the engine." we're back here showing you the on-ramp to first street to the bay bridge. it is open but feels like a rush hour here on a friday

night it's been a little bit of a hectic situation but chp and police are on scene and there's a lot of them. probably at least 100 or so out here. in san francisco, jackie ward, kpix 5. >> thank you. the wake of the dallas shootings, police accost the country -- across the country are pairing up on patrols as a precaution. >> they have to start thinking more on the security end of things about not looking so much at protecting folks but protecting themselves and protestors. >> in fresno the dispatch center has fielded dozens of calls in the past few days threatening violence against officers! but so far, nobody has actually followed through. meanwhile, many police departments around the bay area are seeing an outpouring of support in the wake of the dallas ambush. mark kelly talked to a napa county teen who says the shootings won't derail her plans to pursue a career in law enforcement. >> makes me sad. >> reporter: when kimberly saw that a sniper killed five

dallas police officers this week, her heart was broken but not scared. does it make you think twice about going into law enforcement? >> it doesn't. i still want to go into lawmaker. >> reporter: kim's strong interest doesn't surprise this man who runs the california cadet academy. >> being in law enforcement is a calling. >> reporter: he says the academy, which shows teens what being a firefighter, paramedics or cop is really like, has gotten more popular over its 11 years in spite of the recent tensions with police. >> people are definitely more interested in the programs today. firefighters, law enforcement officers, anyone who is involved in public safety, you have to have the heart for it. >> reporter: we have also seen tremendous love for our bay area men and women in uniform following the dallas shooting this week. this poster placed outside napa pd thanks officers for their service. san ramon pd was sent a cake.

this crayon drawing, even some starbucks as a thank you. and in novato, someone placed a single vase of roses in front of the police station. and the california cadet academy spent today collecting donations to mail to dallas. >> one of our brothers or sisters falls, and we all fall. all the monies that are raised will go directly to the peace officers association in dallas to benefit the victims and their families. >> reporter: in american canyon, mark kelly, kpix 5. president obama is going to dallas next week. speaking to nato leaders in poland today, he acknowledged that while it's been a tense and difficult week, the nation is still united and wanting the violence to end. >> as painful as this week has been, i firmly believe is not as divided as some have

suggested. there is sorrow. there is anger. there is confusion about next steps. but there's unity in recognizing that this is not how we want our communities to operate. [ pause ] this is not who we want to be as americans. >> and stay with kpix 5 and cbssf.com for continuing coverage of the deadly ambush and the fallout across the country. we'll go back out live to dallas later in this newscast. new at 6:00 police in vallejo have four people under arrest in a kidnapping for ransom scheme. but andria borba tells us they are still trying to find the victim. >> reporter: that's very right, brian. let me tell you the ransom text was sent on july 1 to job in san francisco. he said if he didn't pay up less than six figures his

mother would be dead. his mother 5-year-old elvira babs was seen near her house. when her son got to her home after that text message, the 55- year-old was gone and the dog was dead. since then, the fbi, marshals and fairfield pd have tried to find her and the suspect. the suspects were taken into custody last night. and early this morning. but elvira hasn't been found yet. >> the victim has been gone for over a week so it causes us some deep concern obviously. we're hopeful that we'll be able to locate her alive. >> reporter: now, the chief suspect is emmanuel espinosa of stockton, two men from another area and -- and three other men. they were all acquaintances. the suspects were in the solano county jail facing charges of kidnapping for ransom. they have been interviewed at this point but they are not

cooperating. police here in vallejo still have no sign of where elvira might be. live in vallejo, andria borba, kpix 5. a big drug bust in contra costa county where investigators pulled $30,000 of meth out of a house in antioch. that's not all they found. when they searched the home on elkhorn way on thursday, they also seized more than half a dozen guns including two assault rifles, along with a stolen motorcycle and $75,000 in cash. they also made two arrests. the suspects michael green and joseph lowry face a slew of charges including child endangerment. an investigation is now under way for a massive fire at a newark recycling plant that burned for hours. that fire began just after 3 p.m. yesterday at ahg recycling on smith avenue. thick, black smoke from burning wood and paper could be seen for miles. the smoke forced about 5,000 people living and nearby to stay indoors overnight.

the fire caused delays on the ace train route. firefighters finally contain the blaze at about 5:30 put they stayed on scene and put out hot spots throughout the night. nobody was hurt. the cause is under investigation. and still to come, a close call for some bay area firefighters after a car slammed into one of their engines and apparently that's exactly what the truck was there for. >> plus, nearly two years after a devastating earthquake rocked a town, one napa church is finally back in business. >> and the new app that promises to keep both your lawn and your wallet greener while saving water, as well. >> which we'll need to do. how dry we are as we head into the second week of july. there are changes by midweek. details coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

fell asleep at the wheel.. before slamming into the fire tr 4. in contra costa county the

driver of this car told investigators he fell asleep at the wheel before slamming into the fire truck on the side of highway 4. the truck was one of two on scene after an accident near the pittsburg bart station overnight. the driver of the car was taken to the hospital but is expected to be okay. no firefighters were hurt thanks to that truck. it's department policy to send two engines to every highway crash. one to assist the victims, the other to act as a safety buffer for firefighters. >> it prevented serious and probably the death of one of our firefighters. so the policy works. kept our people safe. very near missed incident. >> the fire truck was so badly damaged it's out of service. no estimate yet on the repair cost. but the truck is worth about half a million dollars. a fewer hours later two firefighters were okay when

their truck was rear-ended. they will be okay. their truck was also damaged. tomorrow a church damaged in the napa earthquake two years ago is back in service. the quake in august of 2014 knocked out a stained glass window at the building and cracked other windows broke walls. now a $2 million renovation is done thanks in part to contributions from hundreds of parishioners. inside, there are new walls and carpets and floors. looks nice. the whole building has gotten seismic retrofitting. a small entry area has been expanded. the stained glass is repaired and replaced so it's all ready for tomorrow when they will have a procession from the gym where the people have been at service since the napa earthquake. changes are coming to the haight-ashbury district of san francisco. locals are not all happy about it. the city plans to widen the sidewalks on haight street between laguna and stanyan. bus stops will be reorganized. new lights and planters along with sidewalk art. but some residents worry the

redesign will attract tourists and won't preserve the haight's place in history. work is scheduled to start in 2018 after next year's 50th anniversary of summer of love. you may not have a green thumb but with the tap of a finger, you can have a smart lawn. jeff nguyen on the smart app that lets you water the grass from anywhere. >> reporter: smartphones put so much power in the palm of our hands but now meet the smart sprinkler something marcos has at his home in west covina. water conservation is something his parents ingrained in him as a child in mexico. >> there's only water on certain days of the week and at certain times. and usually you have cisterns and if you don't save water, basically you run out of it. >> reporter: that's why he installed the smart sprinkler controller next to his rain barrel. it's connected to a phone app and connects to wi-fi for

weather reports which turns off the sprinklers when it rains. he says it's really helpful in communities with water restrictions. >> you would water only the days you're allowed to water. >> reporter: his wife says the family just came back from a trip to mexico and her husband watered their lawn remotely during that i vacation. >> look what i can do with the water system, he was showing off. he will be at work sometimes and he will say, is the system on? >> reporter: marco says his mom was so big on saving water when he was a kid, she would have him dump her dish water on their family lawn. what would your mom and dad say if they saw this today? >> i think they would be proud that i have this nice lawn and we're not using that much water. we are conserving our natural resources. >> reporter: now that he is a father, he is hoping conservation is a value that will continue to run deep. >> now, the system starts at

$200. the family says theirs is already paid for itself in savings on their water bill. well, a family visiting tahoe got quite the surprise on the 4th of july. they took this video of a bear! making its way through lake tahoe one stroke at a time. alan says he was with his family at a beach near incline village when they spotted the bear. it was just relaxing with a quick dip in the water. we are getting the first look at the two litters of mountain lion kittens. they were found in the santa monica mountains north of l.a. the mothers are two mountain lions known as p35 and p39. they had five kittens in total. researchers found the dens by looking at the gps data on the mothers' tracking collars and then they were able to capture this video. >> yeah. they really are cute when they're that age. [ laughter ] >> and then later -- just like human beings. sure, they are cute when they're 3. we have a look at the

golden gate actually about an hour ago was sock in. boy, that changed. we have mostly sunny skies. everybody heading north on the right-hand side of your screen. and those folks coming into san francisco trying to make a reservation for whatever tonight. at least they are doing it under sunny skies. concord 74 degrees right now. san francisco 63. san jose has 74. santa rosa 76 degrees. from high atop the west coast that's a really robust low that's spinning off of washington state. it will move east. it's going to bring rain to seattle tonight. for us it will bring strong winds overnight. kind of breezy along the shoreline. and tomorrow morning. but nothing in the way of rain. so windy and brisk close to the shoreline tomorrow but inland, numbers will still be in the 80s. don't be surprised by the gusty breezes. futurecast shows that in the wee small hours of the morning tonight, low clouds along the peninsula into the bay over to the east bay right into the

hills of fremont. those beautiful hills of fremont. the hayward fault, actually. as the day goes on mostly clear skies and warmer temperatures maybe a bit. are you laughing because i always get a reference in to an earthquake in a forecast? >> yes. >> juliette is smiling at me. >> i'm not laughing about earthquakes. >> no, don't want to do that. but here we are. arizona diamondbacks take on the giants tomorrow sunday at 5:00. fair and breezy 62 degrees at the game. coast and bay fog tonight. a little bit of drizzle. temperatures will warm up on sunday. highs will be near 90 degrees inland by midweek. so we're looking for something to do. tomorrow mid 80s, sacramento. california state fair. sounds like fun. stern grove festival chillier with 62 degrees. maybe a few low clouds. sunday streets block party in the tenderloin low clouds in the morning. then the art and wine fest this weekend at los altos would be fun but we have to work.

you don't, check it out. 77 degrees. overnight lows the numbers will be in the mid- to upper 50s tonight and fog and low clouds near the shoreline. sun-up tomorrow at 3 minutes before 6 a.m. and if you are heading out of the bay area it will be warm in the central valley. beautiful at yosemite. mendocino partly cloudy skies and 66 degrees. wouldn't that be nice. high temperatures for the bay area we'll see them in the mid- 70s for the most part. east bay in the low to mid-80s. and along the shoreline we'll be shivering a little bit. seven-day outlook calls for things to not change dramatically. but we will be near 90 degrees by wednesday, thursday inland so a slow warming trend with a few low clouds around the shoreline true all week and then we'll turn it around as we get into next weekend. numbers will manage only mid- 80s inland with a few clouds around but still a fairly typical -- par for the course for the bay area for next week. and speaking of par for the course it's a sports term here's andrea. while the a's try to stay out of the cellar the team with

the best record in baseball keeps rolling! they are about to enter the all star break. sports is next. ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,

isn't you. it's someone in indiana. that's where the only ticken somebody is half a billion dollars richer tonight. but it's not you. it's somebody in indiana! that's where the only ticket matching all six numbers was bought in last night's massive mega millions draw and so far, nobody has come forward to claim it. if you missed out on that jackpot you have a few minutes to get a ticket for tonight's powerball drawing. right now it's worth a measly $288 million. chances of winning 1 in 259 million. >> but someone is going to win. so there's your chance. >> someone. exactly. >> but millions are going to lose. >> millions are, exactly! >> speaking of winning though, we have some local winners. >> this is great. both bay area teams winning. it's the last weekend before the giants head into the all star break and the team may feel a new look.

matt cain is close to returning and manager bruce beach cliff says so are hunter pence, matt duffy, joe panik and kelby tomlinson. this woman learned it's not a good idea to try to catch the foul ball with your food. her friend didn't like the fact that she laughed at her for doing that. scoreless at this point. giants newest all star brandon belt a triple. pagan walks in from third to score the first run of the game. next inning, now tied at one. arizona's brandon drury gives the d-backs the lead. peavy not happy about this. about that at all. in the bottom of the inning, green goes deep for his first home run as a giant. two-run shot. that makes it 3-2. and peavy loves that. same score in the 6th. tejada shoots a double down the left field like. blanco scores from first to make it a two-run game. giants win their game 4-2 for their major league high 56th win of the year. wins have been hard to come by for the a's who have lost

seven of their last nine. today kendall graveman steps on the mound. he put his rough start behind him 3-0 in the last six starts. nolan ryan on the right of this video and he is talking with hollywood director rob reiner at today's game in houston. top of the 2nd steven vogt opposite field for his 7th homer of the year. a's 1-0. next inning vogt bounces an rbi single to bring home josh redick to make it 2- 0. vogt with a three for four in the game finishing a triple shy of the cycle. graveman with a perfect game going in the fifth. now in the 8th inning he strikes out gattis for one of his three ks. graveman 3-0 into the ninth but then he would have to watch from the dugout to see if ryan dull could pull it out. he strikes out carlos gomez with a tying run at first and oakland wins 3-2 and they have taken two of the first three in the series. so both the giants and the a's

have a chance to take their series before they head into the all stair break. >> the mishap of the ball and the woman having the food and maybe the beer and whatever else, whatever explosion that happened, did she get the ball? >> she did not get the ball. >> oh. >> but she got another beer. [ laughter ] >> so i don't know which one is more better. >> all right. sounds good. thank you. all right. coming up, in our next half- hour, we are going to go back live to dallas where we're learning more about the gunman behind the deadly ambush on police officers. >> and we'll have a live update on that protest that shut down a major off-ramp from the bay bridge. >> and keeping drivers and officers safe during a traffic stop. what to do and what not to do the next time you're pulled over. that's next. ,,,,,,,,

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a growing memorial to the 5 dallas police officers -- killed in a sniper-style ambush. two squad cars in front of police headquarters a growing memorial to the five dallas police officers killed in a sniper style ambush. two squad cars in front of police headquarters, now filled with piles of flowers and tributes. the city's mayor and his wife added a bouquet today. >> when i woke up and saw the pictures on the front page of the officers that died, you realize the more existentially the pain that these families are going through, to be this senseless and this, um, useless made me determine this morning for it not to be senseless and

not be useless. and so as i look at this, i realize there are a lot of people that want to make it that way. i hope there are millions more. >> another tribute along the texas freeway people lined the road overpasses as the body of slain transit officer brent thompson transferred to a funeral home an hour from dallas. the 43-year-old military veteran had just gotten married two weeks ago. meanwhile, we are learning more tonight about the military veteran who carried out the deadly attack. let's go back live to joe vazquez, in dallas. joe. >> reporter: we're learning that the gunman micah johnson had actually been planning this for some time. police sources tell cbs news he had been planning an attack against police officers and, in fact, for the last two years had been stockpiling weapons including bomb-making materials. we knew that johnson served the country in afghanistan.

now we are learning he was sent home from the war because of allegations of sexual harassment. his accuser had a restraining order against him. still, he was honorably discharged from the army. >> he was trained to fight in the military for us. he was an american terrorist is what he was. >> reporter: along with the weapons and bomb-making material detectives say they collected at his home in the suburban dallas community of mesquite, though found a personal journal of combat tactics that officials said he used when he assassinated the police officers. this was a mobile shooter that had written mess sos on how to shoot, shoot and move, shoot and move. >> as painful as this week has >> all the officers are hurt and angry. when one of ours officers were down, two others grabbed him and threw him in a squad car as they were taking fire and the tire on the car was shot out. and they drove to the hospital

on just the rim because they had to get their brother to the hospital for them to try to save him. that officer died. >> reporter: the gunman as family hasn't said much, just a short post on social media saying that they didn't believe that this could be true. a post which they rescinded. live from dallas, i'm joe vazquez, kpix 5. >> it's amazing like you said behind you the flowers and balloons that's actually covering a squad car just shows the outpouring of support and the love in the community that continues to go on even at this hour you're three hours ahead of us [ sic ] >> reporter: not one but two squad cars completely covered in balloons and cards and flowers and you know, right now some of the wording on the cards stating with the rain that we have had here within the last hour but also a lot of tears that were shed here

throughout the last couple of days. >> absolutely. okay. actually 8:30 there tonight. joe vazquez, thank you for your live report. we'll see you again later tonight at 11:00. meantime, let's check back in with jackie ward. she is at first and harrison in san francisco where protestors have set up a blockade at a major off-ramp from the bay bridge. jackie, what's happening now? >> reporter: brian, chp and the san francisco police department just opened than off-ramp back up, the folsom street, fremont street exit ramp. you can see that police are still there. they are actually still staging that area just in case protestors come back. right now, people from the "black lives matter" group are walking down fremont towards market street. from there, we don't know where they will go. we haven't known their next move all day. this started at 2:00. as you can see, this traffic looks like it's rush hour out here. it's just a saturday night a normal saturday night. however, the giants were home today. they did let out a couple of hours ago so perhaps its still backed up from some of that. but if we could swing around

and show you now what this on- ramp looks like, this has been open for a while now. and chp has been kind of monitoring this intersection and cars have been able to get on this first street on-ramp no problem and they can also get down on to the other on-ramps just a couple blocks away as well so traffic is moving. but it's been kind of a hectic afternoon. the protestors want to be heard. they want their message to be known. but they doesn't want any violence to happen tonight. everyone is hoping that this remains a peaceful protest. in san francisco, jackie ward, kpix 5. >> thank you. nearly a million americans have signed a moveon.org petition demanding congress reinstate the federal assault weapons ban which expired in 2004. in europe today president obama echoed the call. >> when it comes to the issue of gun safety, there is

polarization between a -- a very intense minority and a majority of americans who actually think that we could be doing better when it comes to gun control. >> meanwhile, on the campaign trail, an already overheated presidential contest is now confronted by a burning crisis over law enforcement, gun violence and race. cnn reporter shows us how the candidates are responding. >> reporter: a gut-wrenching week of violence shaking america and inflaming a divisive political summer. the gruesome police ambush in dallas on the heels of police shootings in louisiana and minnesota creating a new test of political leadership. >> there is too much violence, too much hate, too much senseless killing, too many people dead who shouldn't go. >> reporter: hillary clinton and donald trump canceling campaign stops in the wake.

massacre. she did appear friday night before black church leaders in philadelphia calling for national guidelines on use of force by police. >> we will make it clear for everyone to see, when deadly force is warranted and when it is not. >> donald trump released a video friday saying the slaying of five dallas police officers has shaken the soul of the nation. >> a brutal attack on our police force is an attack on our country and an attack on our families. [ chanting ] >> shut the whole system down! >> reporter: all this now front and center in the escalating fight between clinton and trump. >> why do you believe you would be better suited as handling the racial divide in america than donald trump? >> i will call for white people like myself to put ourselves in the shoes of those african- american families who fear every time, um, their children go somewhere. >> reporter: trump is framing

the divide in starker terms. >> racial division has gotten worse not better. too many headlines flash across our screens every day about the rising crime and rising death tolls in our cities. >> reporter: the protests are erupting across the country. but voters also demanding answers from congressional leaders who are gridlocked. [ chanting ] >> reporter: on capitol hill, democrats pointed fingers at republicans. >> if this congress does not have the guts to lead, then we are responsible for all the bloodshed on the streets of america whether it be at the hands of people wearing a uniform or whether it is at the hands of criminals >> there will be a temptation to let our anger harden our divisions. let's not let that happen. >> reporter: four months before election day, shootings, gun violence and race in america suddenly a very serious

conversation to an already overheated presidential campaign. cnn, philadelphia. coming up tonight at 10:00 on kpix 5, a special edition of 48 hours will dig deeper into the tragedy in dallas and the national debates surrounding it. >> as dallas mourns the loss of five officers, two other communities are mourning the loss of two black men at the hands of police. we'll hear from the families of the victims. plus, where do we go from here? and what will it take to stop the violence? 48 hours bringing a nation together right here on cbs tonight. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

how quickly a traffic stop can turn deadly. and that has a lot of drivers -- feeling tense. is it this week's shooting in st. paul shows how quickly a traffic stop can turn deadly leaving drivers feeling tense. what to do if you are ever pulled over and especially what not to do. >> reporter: as an officer with the san bernardino police department for 23 years, johnny turner has made his share of

traffic stops. he is now retired but after hearing about what happened in minnesota, he wants to let people know what you should and shouldn't do when you're pulled over. >> once you get to the side you need to see some hands. hands is what do you this is what hurts you every time. >> reporter: keep your hands on the wheel at all times. >> best position. by far. if are a passenger keep your hands on your lap in the front so we can see where your hands are at all times. as you can see, one straight line across. >> reporter: turner says while your hands are in the officer's plain sight, don't do anything until he or she asks for it like your driver's license, registration or insurance paperwork. >> don't jump ahead and go ahead of anything because we're talking, he is asking questions, you go, ah, ah, start reaching, now that is going to set off some alarm bells for someone who really doesn't know what you're up to. >> reporter: here's the perspective of the officer who had no clue what was coming. >> okay, officer, i have -- i

got my registration here. do you mean, can i just get it? okay. >> reporter: if you have a concealed weapons permit and the weapons in your car, let the officer know where they are. don't reach for them. that can lead to a dangerous misunderstanding. >> if it's actually on your body, that's going to be extremely important because possibly your wallet may be in your back pants or out side too in your back pocket. >> reporter: whether you're the driver, passenger or someone in the back seat, bottom line here, keep your hands visible and don't do anything until you're asked for it. >> it's extremely important that we go home. we want citizens to go home too. >> just the fact that we have to do a story like that is kind of scary, isn't it? by the way, as for using your phone to encounter -- to record an encounter with police, officers say as long as you're not impeding them in their work, using the phone is generally not an issue. and still to come, some interesting new research about sunscreen and why the more expensive brands could actually

leave you feeling the burn. >> especially true in the next few days as you'll see when we cover the forecast in just a few minutes. >> coming up in sports, kevin durant reveals what surprised him most about the warriors recruiting trip to the hamptons and serena trying to make history again as she goes for her 22nd grand slam title. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

today the capsule carrying astronauts from russia, japan and the u-s... smoothly docked with the international space t blasted off in missing accomplished for a

soyuz space capsule carrying astronauts from russia, japan and the u.s. docked with the international space station. the soyuz plasticked off last week. -- blasted off last week. the expedition will be 100 days with experiments involving manned space flight. among the crew embarking for the mission, bay area astronaut kate ruben. she attended stanford university and grew up in napa. >> wow. new research finds some of the top selling sunscreens may not be fully effective at protecting your skin. great. so chris martinez with why cheaper sunscreens may actually be better. >> reporter: she makes sure her family never leaves home without sunscreen. it's a must in the california sun. >> we are always trying to figure it out, right, what's the best and healthiest. most organic. >> reporter: the american academy of dermatology

guidelines calls for a broad spectrum sunscreen with an spf 30 or higher that's water or sweat-resistant but researchers at northwestern medicine found many people are choosing their sunscreens for the wrong reasons. doctors including this man looked at the top 65 consumer rated sunscreens sold on amazon.com. 40% of them failed to meet that standard. >> the main reason we found that the three criteria were not met was because of water resistance. >> reporter: researchers say they found most people picked their sunscreen based on cosmetic features like how good it smells or what color the cream is. instead of how effective the product is. and people may be spending more than they need to. >> there was a tremendous price gap. >> reporter: the study discovered effective sunscreens could be a few dollars to more than $100 for high-end brands. >> other leg. >> reporter: steven's sunscreen meets the standards of the it costs $8 on amazon. >> you get sunburn like if you don't put it on like the sun's

really strong in the summer. >> reporter: and it turns out it's giving them the protection they need. chris martinez, cbs news, santa monica california. >> and we'll have plenty of that sun to deal with the next few days in the bay area except right along the shoreline. the usual low clouds but two hours ago the golden gate bridge was socked in and now, now there's plenty of sunshine out there with a mild finish to this saturday. concord 74. oakland 66. livermore 70 right now. san jose 74. low pressure bringing rain over washington state tonight. the low goes east. it's been the benefactor or culprit to the low clouds and fog we have had lately and the below average temperatures. windy and brisk at the shoreline tomorrow but high pressure will replace the low

next week and while temperatures will not be in the stratosphere they will be higher than lately. tomorrow morning at 3 a.m. low clouds in the bay. numbers warming up a few degrees a degree a day that's all we ask. a look at the bay bridge, we can expect a little bit of drizzle tonight near the shoreline. temperatures will be begin to warm up a scosche and then highs near 90 degrees inland by midweek. overnight lows tonight not bad with readings mostly in the mid- 50s. and sun-up at 3 minutes before 6 a.m. for tomorrow the numbers will be in the mid-70s. most of the bay area. but warmer in the east bay 85 for fairfield. 80 san jose. san rafael 79. san francisco 67. as we look ahead the numbers look like they are going to be in the 80s most of the week until we hit wednesday when we top out at 90 inland, keep it there on thursday so warm but then friday and saturday we will cool it off.

as for tomorrow looks good. have a good sunday. in cordevalle a newcomer is trying to winner had first major. she hasn't finished in the top ten in her first four appearances but don't count lydia ko out. she is the youngest woman to win a major last year. after yesterday's round casey petty was proposed to by her boyfriend although she missed the cut. lopez teeing off on the par three 12th from 202 yards out. the shot lands in front of the green rolls up to the ridge and back on the green and straight into the cup for a hole in one. the second straight u.s. open where lopez has had an ace. she is 7 shots back of the lead. second round leader park still sung hyun park still atop the leaderboard on 16 but she barely gets her bunker shot out of the sand on park. she bogeyed to create a four- way tie for the lead but lydia

ko breaks the tie with the birdie. she is 2-under. serena looking for her 7th title against angelique kerber. she loves to kerber in the australian open in january but not today. no chance to return it and serena wins the first set. second set she gets it easily. williams'22nd career grand slam title tiger had with steffi graf for the most in the open air. but williams' day was not done. she came back three hours later with her sister venus for the doubles finals. they won the match in straight sets against the two opponents. they are 14-0 in grand slam finals as doubles partners. back on thursday, when the warriors introduced this guy, kevin durant, has anybody heard of him? [ laughter ] >> he talked about how impressed he was with the golden state players that went to the hamptons to recruit him. the biggest impression was left by klay thompson for just showing up.

>> you know, klay, i don't expect him to be here. i didn't think he would -- >> we didn't either. >> yeah. we never know. >> he texted me. i didn't know he had a phone so --[ laughter ] >> you figured him out pretty quick. >> yeah. he exceeded my expectations as a person. >> okay. the reason why is klay is known to not really return a lot of phone calls and kind of be on his own. so that's why kevin durant was saying that. they had to go to the hamptons. they all had to go. >> what a job. >> may have done the trick. >> good job. thank you. and still to come, why the smash hit musical "hamilton" won't never be the same after tonight. the popular actors taking their final bows. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

about to take his final bow. lin-manuel miranda will end his run as alexa the star and creator of the broadway smash "hamilton" is about to take his final bow. lin-manuel will bow out after night. it's a cultural phenomenon since last summer. tickets are impossible to get unless you want to pay thousands. the hamilton cast will also be saying good-bye to leslie odom, jr. he won a tony for his performance as hamilton's rival, aaron burr. and another actress is leaving scoring a tony for her portrayal of hamilton's wife eliza. they are going to pursue other projects. >> how do you think the real alexander hamilton would react? >> i don't know. good question. >> thanks for watching.

we'll see you back here at 11:00. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

[ music ] ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >> announcer: the following program is sponsored by operation smile. every year, hundreds of thousands of children are born with cleft lip and or cleft palate. >> dr. bill magee: why should any child, anywhere on this planet, have to live a life of misery. >> kathy majette: a lot of people think that children

that are born with these deformities are cursed. just imagine a life alone, that nobody wanted to be around you. >> norrie oelkers: and we had children coming in for screening with brown bags over their head. they're never allowed to leave their house unless they have a bag on their heads. >> kathy majette: some children don't live, because they have problems with eating, and drinking, and die of malnutrition. >> mel: and they see us as their last resort. >> dr. jill gora: every child deserves a fair chance at life, >> peggy stillman: it may only take an hour to do something that will change their lives forever. >> noreen kessler: and you just see a whole new person, a whole new beginning. it's almost like they're reborn. i can't think of another word but phenomenal. [ music ] >> roma downey: as a mother, i would do anything i could to help my child live a normal life. and i'm sure you would, too. but what if you couldn't do anything? what if you were totally helpless?