against pg&e in the deadly san bruno pipeline explosion. some say -- "guilty" doesn't go far enough. choi. now at noon, backlash after the verdict against pg&e in the deadly san bruno pipeline explosion. some say that guilty doesn't go far enough. good afternoon, i'm kenny choi. >> i'm anne makovec in for

michelle griego. pg&e could face a $3 million fine on charges from the san bruno blast but some community leaders are not satisfied with the potential punishment. kpix 5's sandra osborne live in san bruno this afternoon with more. sandra. >> reporter: yeah. a bit of a mixed reaction out here. a news conference just wrapped up here at city hall leaders saying they are pleased that pg&e has the guilty verdict. even the city manager saying justice has been served. still, some question the maximum penalty saying that pg&e may not be facing enough when it comes to those penalties. you know that, explosion which happened back in 2010 killed 8 people and destroyed 38 homes. a federal jury found california's largest utility company guilty of misleading investigators about how it was identifying high risk pipelines. although prosecutors got the conviction, a decision to lower the maximum fine from $562 million to $3 million took them by surprise. still, today at that news

conference officials say it was never about the money. >> the counts that the jury has found pg&e guilty on provide a black mark, if you will, as the mayor said, on the corporate seal of pg&e. >> reporter: the city manager saying that it wasn't about whether it was $3 million or $562 million. she was just glad to see the guilty verdict. today the city is asking pg&e not to appeal and to, instead, accept the verdict. san mateo county district attorney steve wagstaffe says the jury is making a strong statement with their verdict labeling the company as felons. and the neighborhood even though it's been nearly six years, they are still dealing with the aftermath. they are working to rebuild. in fact, right now, there is a park in the works for that neighborhood and also a memorial. live in san bruno, sandra osborne, kpix 5. new at noon, on day 6 of a strike we're just now learning santa clara county court workers have agreed to mediation. earlier in the week they

marched and chanted and held up signs. they are demanding higher pay. the strike shut down most operations at all 11 courthouses. only hearings deemed essential are going forward. also new at noon, chopper 5 was over a small plane crash in east san jose that happened about an hour and a half ago at reid-hillview airport. officials say the plane rolled off the runway as it tried to take off then crashed through a fence and ended up blocking part of westbound tully road between capitol expressway and eastridge way. the pilot and passenger were not hurt. an early-morning break-in on the apple campus in cupertino. a trio of burglars led deputies on a chase through san jose and only one of them was caught. kpix 5's maria medina on the search for the other two suspects. >> reporter: this is where that car chase ended when the suspect's car broke down. two of those suspects ran into the neighborhood behind me, one of them ran into a starbucks. >> he ran in and tried to go

hide. >> reporter: but stacey says because the man didn't have the code to get into the bathroom, he had nowhere to run. what happened next unfolded right in front of her, her coworkers' and their customers. >> not even two minutes after, it happened -- cops tackled him to the ground with guns. we were just so shocked. you don't expect that at 5 a.m. >> reporter: santa clara county sheriff's investigators say the man broke into this apple building with two others and were able to drive off with stolen laptops. but an alert security guard got a good description of the trio's car. >> deputies located that vehicle on highway 85. >> reporter: that's when the car chase was on and when their car broke down here, the suspects ran off. one of them in the starbucks off camden and ross, the other two -- >> i was nervous, really nervous. >> reporter: -- in this neighborhood where deputies searched for hours. >> they came from house to house with the dogs and went from this block to that block.

>> it was scary, let me tell ya. >> reporter: but as deputies began to leave one by one without the suspect, it left them wondering where could those suspects have gone? >> i got to go to work. i have a big question mark. is he still here somewhere? you know? kind of spooky. >> reporter: at this hour, investigators say those suspects are still on the loose. in san jose, maria medina, kpix 5. a man faces charges of evading police and driving under the influence after a low speed pursuit that spanned two bay area counties. it started this morning in menlo park when a driver wouldn't pull over for local police. the highway patrol then got involved when the suspect's car crossed the bay. the pursuit ended around 5 a.m. in oakland when the car ran over a spike strip near the caldecott tunnel. investigators say that the suspect still wouldn't leave the wrecked car even after it caught fire. a k-9 officer eventually coaxed him out. the suspect has been identified as 28-year-old abdul zahid of

berkeley. a man in arkansas is in custody accused of shooting two law enforcement officers. it happened in a wooded area early this morning in sebastien county about 115 miles west of little rock. the officers were shot while responding to an unspecified call for service. the suspect was arrested several hours after the shooting. the county sheriff says a police officer suffered superficial wounds but would not elaborate on the condition of the sheriff's deputy who was also shot. the department of justice has just released the findings of its year long investigation into the baltimore police department. federal officials say that baltimore officers routinely discriminated against blacks and repeatedly used excessive force. cbs reporter adam may has the details. >> reporter: justice department officials gathered at baltimore city hall to release their scathing report into the baltimore police department. the investigation finds the department discriminates against blacks, uses

unreasonable force, and fails to hold officers accountable for misconduct. >> these violations have deeply eroded the mutual trust between bpd and the community it serves. >> reporter: the report also found officers make large numbers of unlawful stops mostly in poor black neighborhoods. and they retaliate with force against citizens who talk back. the baltimore police department has already started making changes before the report was released. in the last year, the department revised its use of force policy and added more cameras. >> those who choose to wear this uniform and choose to blatantly disregard someone's rights absolutely should be uncomfortable because we are not going to tolerate it. >> reporter: the federal investigation follows the 2015 death of freddie gray who had a fatal spine injury while in police custody. >> the report assessment and follow-up will help us to heal the relationship between the police and our community. >> reporter: the justice

department will now work with baltimore police on a plan to reform the department. adam may for cbs news, baltimore. >> the department of justice had launched similar investigations into police departments in chicago and ferguson, missouri. a police demonstration goes terribly wrong in florida. 73-year-old woman was shot and killed by a police officer and that happened during a demonstration about police procedures. it happened last night in punta gorda about 75 miles south of tampa. mary knowlton was one of 35 people taking part in the city's eight-week citizen police academy. she was shot several times when a real gun was mistakenly used in a fake situation. >> these participants were randomly selected to be put through a shoot, don't shoot snare i don't. during the first scenario, in a horrible accident, participant mary knowlton was mistakenly struck with a live round. >> the officer who shot her is

now on paid administrative as the florida department of law enforcement investigates. there's a memorial service tonight in san mateo for a young athlete who was killed while playing "pokemon go." family and friends will remember 20-year-old calvin riley during a service at st. gregory's church. riley was a college baseball player and high school graduate. he was looking at his phone saturday night in aquatic park when a stranger approached him and then shot and killed him. u.s. park police is leading the investigation. at a state capital hearing today mothers of the six students who died when a berkeley apartment balcony collapsed urged a key assembly committee to pass new regulations. that bill would bring stricter oversight to the construction industry. one mother says her daughter did all the right things that fateful night in june 2015 including texting her when she got to the party but nobody could have anticipated what happened next. >> for me as a mother, i really

believe we failed these kids. i would never in a million years think of saying, ashley, don't walk out on the balcony in the united states of america. >> state senator jerry hill and loni hancock authored the bill. it has to clear the committee by friday to move forward. right now, work is under way to remove the last big truss from the old eastern span of the bay bridge. here's the view from chopper 5 just a short time ago. crews will cut the truss from its support and lower it to barges. this one will have to be cut into three segments before being hauled away. this should continue for a few days. caltrans is live streaming it on youtube so that curious people will not need to rubberneck while crossing the bridge today. about an hour from now in sacramento, a state senate committee is going to hold a special hearing on the devastating crab season. the season was delayed for months because crabs off the california coast had high levels of a toxin caused by large and prolonged algae blooms. as a result, crab sales were down sharply and the crab

industry is really suffering. still ahead, spending money to make money. how much it costs americans to go to work, to earn their living . [ chanting ] >> reporter: we're ready for the 49ers season. it's a very special day here at kezar stadium. we are going to tell you why, plus your local weather forecast. is that okay? >> yeah! >> that's all coming up. we'll be right back. california's clean air laws are working. we've cut toxic pollution. we're seeing fewing cases of asthma in kids.

and the new clean energy economy has created more than half a million jobs. i'm tom steyer. just when we're making progress, the oil companies are trying to weaken our clean air laws. but we can stop them. send them a message. we're going to protect our kids - not their profits. ♪

average employee spends thousands of dollars a year -- just to have a job. cbs reporter danielle nottingham looks at the price we pay... to work. a recent survey found the average employee spends thousands of dollars a year just to have a job. cbs reporter danielle nottingham looks at the price we pay to work. >> almost there, 10 seconds

left. >> reporter: this trainer knows it costs money attorney a living. >> you have to spend money to make money, right? so i'm driving -- i obviously have to eat well, keep up, do my training, pay for my gym stuff for myself, clothes. >> reporter: add all that to the price of commuting and the career builder survey found the average worker spends $276 a month to go to work. that's $3,300 a year. >> most people think about what they get paid. they need to think more broadly about what it costs them actually to earn that paycheck. the cost of getting to works the cost of business- appropriate clothes. the cost of daycare, pet care. it all adds up. >> reporter: nearly half of those surveyed spent at least $250 a year on clothes for work and half of the employees who buy lunch spend $25 or more a week. more than 30% of people who need daycare spend at least $500 a month. even coffee adds up. about one out of four workers who buys coffee spends up to $25 a week.

but there are ways to cut costs. >> if you really put your mind to it you can trim the costs. consider bringing your own lunch. carpool. >> reporter: for those who can't, many employers offer benefits for cheaper rates on public transportation and parking helping to bring down commuting costs. danielle nottingham, cbs news los angeles. >> career builder surveyed more than 3,000 workers aged 18 and over. let's take a look at stocks at this hour. after some small gains on tuesday, the dow is down right now. 44 points at 18488. more success for team usa at the summer olympics in brazil. swimming legend michael phelps keeps adding to his medal collection. he won two more golds yesterday evening in the 200-meter butterfly and as part of the u.s. team in the 4 by 200 freestyle relay. that makes 20 career gold medals for phelps. >> and stanford-bound katie ledecky winning her second gold

in as many events. the 19-year-old won the 200- meter freestyle. ledecky also favored in tomorrow's 800-meter freestyle event. in gymnastics they won in team events with simone biles the favorite to win all around competition. and travis stevens won silver in the 81-kilogram judo competition the first men's judo medal for the u.s. in 12 years. here's the latest medal county: e 27 total medals is also tops. the 49ers are return their roots today. they're holding practice and a youth football exhibition at their former home, (kee-zar) stadium. the 49ers are returning to their roots today. >> they are having a practice at kezar stadium. that's where we find roberta gonzales joining us live from the mobile weather lab. she has company. roberta. >> reporter: yes, i do. i have a lot of san francisco 49ers faithful here this

afternoon. >> whoo! >> reporter: it's such a special day here at kezar stadium. we brought out the big guns, we brought out mobile weather so we could tell you on this special day what it's like out here. we have lots of blue skies. currently 63 degrees. winds are up to 15 miles per hour. it's a historic day here in the city of san francisco. it's the 70th anniversary for the san francisco 49ers. we have details with our live weather camera. currently air temperatures are pretty much in the 60s across the board. the winds are fluctuating out of the south and southwest to about 10 to 15 miles per hour. around the bay area it's a couple of degrees cooler than yesterday from the 60s at the beaches, 70s common around the peninsula today. up to 90 inland. again the winds turn breezy up to 20 miles per hour. here it is. your seven-day forecast. starting with the first five,

tomorrow will be identical to today. 30-degree temperature span. then we begin to see a rise in the temperature by friday. the 49ers have opened up training camp. dennis brown, he is a san francisco 49er defensive end. rookie of the year back in 1990. >> back in 1990! how about that! >> 7 seasons with the 49ers. what is this day all about today here at kezar stadium? >> it's huge because this is where the foundation started. this is where the 49ers began. we are celebrating 70 years of 49er football. we have this opportunity for the fans to come out and mostly for the guys -- [ signal breakup ] you guys on the field who don't maybe not know the history about the 49ers. this is where it started right

here on this football field. it's kezar stadium but it's bob, um, sinclair field. so you know, this is a historic day for us. and we're very excited about it. it's great to have all the fans out here. and it's going to be a fantastic day. >> do you think the new guys are all surprised at just what loyalty surrounds this team? >> we call it the faithful. the 49er faithful. this is what it's about. it's a workday. we are in the city. and now, we have the stands full of 49er faithful so this is a fantastic day. >> reporter: and they brought out the total armor today, as well. >> all the gear. and this is what it's about. this is it. 49er faithful and this is what drives this team and keeps this team and fans excited. >> reporter: i have been surprised to see how many families are here on a workday all supporting our 1649ers and their historic 70th anniversary celebration. it's going to be quite a season. any outlooking on the season? >> i'm positive about it. we have a new regime again.

it's never good to have three head coaches in three years but i feel very good about it and i think the team is positive. you can see it on the field. the attitude in the facilities and everything. >> reporter: we feel good out here, too, don't we? >> yeah! >> reporter: all right. back to you. >> all right, roberta gonzales live for us at kezar stadium. thank you. if you are tired of ads on facebook you may be out of luck. coming up, why the company is working to keep them on your feed. >> and as kids head back to class, we want to know what's cool about your summer camp? email your nomination to coolcamps@kpix.com, and we may come and feature your camp on the show. ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

ad-blockers usually refuse to display images that originate from a known ad server. but now facebook has no escaping advertisements on facebook even if you install an ad blocker which blocks ads. but now facebook has found a way around it. for now the change only applies to the desktop version. facebook admit admitting it has lost revenue as a result of ad blockers. more than 350,000 people signed a petition to ask kfc to stop using chickens raised with antibiotics. next year they will only use them important to maintain chicken health but critics say that's not enough. if you have a consumer

problem or question, email or call us. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

getting a refund. the f-c-c has ordered the company to pay millions -- after it says at&t allowed scammers to good news for too bad customers. you could be -- at&t customers, you could be getting a refund. the ftc ordered them to pay millions after it says at&t

allowed scammers to charge its customers $9 a month for a directory assistance service that didn't exist. the company is on the line to refund a total of $6,800,000. at&t says plans to send refund checks within 90 days. coming up on kpix 5 at 5:00, a new option when it comes to girl scout cookies. the new flavor that celebrates a camp-out sample. sounds good. >> i'm planning a trip. i have to convince the rest of my family to go. [ laughter ] captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com

announcer: todd's a great guy. i mean, look at him. what. a. sweetheart. attaboy. wait, todd, what are you doing? how totally selfish and un-toddlike of you. come on, todd, come on, man.

♪ >> katie: what would i want with bill's shares of forrester? what on earth would i do with them? >> ridge: you would sell them. >> katie: ahh. >> ridge: cash them in. >> katie: well, i can't really imagine he'd give that up without a fight. >> brooke: yeah, i don't think he would, either. >> katie: annoying you is one of his greatest pastimes. >> ridge: well, then, we will get rid of his favorite pastime. we'll take him to court. make him give it up. >> katie: "we?" being you, me, and brooke? >> brooke: katie wants to avoid a court battle. >> ridge: because she doesn't think she can win. with you and me testifying, she can. >> bill: [ sighs ] >> justin: yes? no? >> bill: not a word since katie left. >> justin: maybe she's having an attorney look the settlement over. >> bill: tor