how fafrom its sourcelpine spring to the bottle?travel ♪ how about less than a mile and a half? crystal geyser is the only major us spring water bottled at the mountain source. shield" program. claims now... of excessive force. we hear from both sides. afternoon, now at noon. protestors clash with police in berkeley over the urban shield program. claims now of excessive force. we hear from both sides. good afternoon, i'm michelle griego. >> i'm kenny choi. the violent clashes broke out during a city council vote in

berkeley. kpix 5's jessica flores on how police are defending their tactics after protestors were left bloodied and hurt. >> reporter: lou williams left the berkeley city council meeting last night bleeding from the head. he claims police got rough. in the cell phone video you can see pushing and shoving. >> my glasses got knocked off so i -- i, you know -- [ inaudible ] >> so i reached down to get them. as i was reaching down to get them, one of them caught me in the head with the baton. >> reporter: hundreds gathered to protest urban shield. the council voted to continue the s.w.a.t. team training which supporters say is all about emergency preparedness. opponents say it promotes police militarization. >> they were holding banners peacefully and the police just again treated as you like we were enemy combatants. and this is exactly why we want berkeley to withdraw its police in the urban shield of. >> reporter: alan says her husband is okay but the couple

will be filing a complaint of excessive force. >> they were hitting other people with batons. many people were hit with them. >> reporter: berkeley police say the crowd closed in on them. do you have an answer for them as to why police decided to push in? >> lawfully, we were trying to effectan arrest anwhen you have a crowd unwilling to allow to us for actually obstructing our ability to effect the arrest, we can use the minimum amount of force effect that arrest. in this case that was starting to move the crowd out of the street. >> reporter: berkeley police's ared two people for allegedly disrupting the city council meeting. berkeley police say that any allegation of excessive force is typically handled by internal affairs. reporting in berkeley, i'm jessica flores, kpix 5. a live look out at mount diablo now. roberta gonzales has the forecast. >> the heat is on right there in the mount vaca area. also mount diablo area.

this is the scene looking out from mount vaca. lots of haze out there. it is not a "spare the air" day due to the fact that we'll be picking up a southwest wind 10 to 20 miles per hour. heat advisory extends to all inland areas through tomorrow night and portions of the north bay. the only areas not under an advisory in the yellow or the reds which is a warning happens to be san francisco county and also along the immediate seashore. temperatures today i'm breaking them down like this. 71 at rockaway beach. 10 degrees above average in san francisco. really pleasant around the bay today. high heights low 90s peninsula. then uncomfortable up to 106 in brentwood and in discovery bay. high 80s, low 90s around the peninsula. 104 into the tri-valley. currently we have topped off at 96 in fairfield. how about that? on the way up to the triple digits. the complete forecast with the hottest day still to come is

coming up. a packed public hearing is under way right now in a proposal to cap local greenhouse gas emissions. anne makovec reports. >> reporter: the set of rules up for a vote here today would be the first of its kind in the nation to caps greenhoues gasses emissions at bay area oil refineries. emotional testimony on new rules that would cover refineries. there are limits of emissions from certain parts of refineries but no overall cap on refineries as a whole. oil companies say this proposal puts them at a real disadvantage. >> if one of the refineries goes down, it will be harder. >> reporter: local refineries

would still be allowed to emit 19 billion-tons a year of greenhouse gases. that's more than the original proposal. some people say the new rules are weak. >> we have to fight hard for health and safety. >> reporter: the bay area air quality management district says it's a compromise. >> this rule caps it, not change it. it will prevent dirty things that would come in to raise the emissions. >> reporter: no vote yet. that will probably come this afternoon. in san francisco, anne makevoc, kpix 5. developing news in flint, michigan where someone stabbed a police officer at bishop international airport. michigan state police say that the officer was stabbed in the neck. he was rushed to the hospital in critical condition. passengers were evacuated and one person is now in custody. the fbi is leading the investigation. the cofounder and chief

executive officer of uber is out. travis kalanick is out after a series of scandals. demarco morgan has more. >> it's how uber connects with diversity is through adversity. >> reporter: after building a nearly $70 billion empire in less than 10 years the cofounder and chief executive travis kalanick is out at uber. >> this is a tricky balance of this kind of business. >> reporter: his resignation comes after the company had a number of missteps including a sexual harassment controversy and a federal probe into uber's alleged use of software to avoid some law enforcement. kalanick has been at the center of controversy including a heated back and forth with an uber driver caught on camera in february. >> this is the whole business. [ indiscernible ] [ yelling and cursing ] >> reporter: in a statement to the "new york times" he wrote: i love uber more than anything in the world. and at this difficult moment in

my personal life i have accepted the investors request to step aside. >> i guess at the end of the day we felt like we were good people doing good work. >> reporter: say kalanick was forced out of the company he helped create after his leave of absence announced last week was not enough to satisfy investors. that followed a report released by eric holder who was hired by uber to investigate the company's culture, last year kalanick sharing his vision for uber with charlie rose. >> it's not about a man in a hurry. it's more about really interesting problems in the world and how you lean into them and solve things that people thought were not possible to solve. that's fun. >> reporter: one of the investors who spearheaded his removal tweeted this last night: death of "otto warmbier" - the trump administration is co >> demarco morgan, cbs news, new york. following the death of otto

warmbier the trump administration is considering banning u.s. citizens from traveling to north korea. warmbier was detained there when he was traveling with a tour group. the 22-year-old was in a coma when he was released last week. now the company that booked his tour is no longer accepting american travelers. some opponents of a potential ban say they know the risks of traveling to north korea and should be able to go anyway. >> as an amican, i feel extremely fortunate that we're able to travel around the world but i don't think it's the government's role to tell us where we can and cannot go. >> this person traveled one year after the arrest. the former homeland security testify is testifying before a house panel today about alleged russian interference in the 2016 election. at the same time, the senate intelligence committee is probing the same issue with lawmakers concerned about future elections. mola lenghi has the latest from capitol hill. >> reporter: former homeland security secretary jeh johnson

testified before the house intelligence committee about russia's alleged interference in the 2016 election. >> the russian government at the direction of vladimir putin himself orchestrated cyber attacks on our nation for the purpose of influencing our election. that is a fact. >> reporter: johnson claimed the cyber intrusion did not alter votes. but the attacks will get worse. >> the key question for the president and the congress is, what are we going to do to protect the american people? >> reporter: johnson claims the election infrastructure needed to be designated as critical so the department of homeland security could help better help states protect their systems. >> this was a no-brainer and, in fact, um, probably should have been done years before. >> reporter: the senate committee conducting its own russia investigation held a similar hearing with officials on the other side of the capital today. senator mark warner called for more transparency from the agency. >> not put all americans on notice not to have the number

of states that were hacked into still kept secret, it's just crazy. >> reporter: but the department of homeland security has a policy to protect confidentiality. >> when the entity is a victim of a cyber incident, we believe very strongly in protecting the, um, information around that victim. >> reporter: officials say they do extract the technical data related to the attacks and share the information broadly. mola lenghi, cbs news, capitol ll. we are following some brking news right now. a 3.3 earthquake in the east bay one mile southeast of el cerrito. the earthquake struck right at noon just about 10 minutes ago. preliminary reports from usgs say the quake was a 3.3 one mile southeast of el cerrito it was felt widely across the east bay communities of albany and other areas. on the phone we have elaine

tanaka a resident of berkeley. tell me what you felt. >> it woke me up. i was taking a nap and it kind of scared me and i have been through a lot of earthquakes in -- you know, in the bay area. so -- but i still got kind of chills from it. so -- >> yeah. you have been in the bay area for a while. and, um, you said you felt earthquakes before. we don't think of 3.3 as too strong. >> it felt bigger. >> yeah. you felt bigger but in the berkeley hills it kind of makes a difference. >> i live one mile from the hayward fault so it's something i think about a lot. >> did you see any damage to your home or windows rattling? >> no. it just did actually make a sound but it was enough to wake me up. it was just a quick shaking and then it kind -- a kind of sound. i live in an apartment building so i'm sure it had quite a lot of movement. >> you know, it doesn't take a strong earthquake to remind us of earthquake safety. are you prepared for that? >> probably not really. [ laughter ] so seems like you need to get prepared.

this is always a good reminder. >> well, it's a good warning. [ pause ] >> when this happened, did you happen to go outside, talk to neighbors? >> no, i haven't done that. i think when you live in the bay area for a long time and you have been through earthquakes, this was scary because it felt bigger than 3.3 but, you know, you kind of are used to it. it's a way of life. so -- >> all right. elaine tanaka, thank you so much. glad there's no damage. >> okay. thanks a lot. >> yeah. bye-bye. >> no problem. thank you so much. and again, a 3.3 earthquake in the east bay. this is one mile southeast of el cerrito. fbi officials say the man who shot at members of congress during a gop baseball practice last week acted alone. investigators shared their findings during a news conference this morning. they also say james hodgkinson who was killed in a shootout with police last wednesday had no links to terrorism. representative steve scalise of louisiana was critically wounded in the shooting at

stadium park in virginia. today doctors upgraded his condition from serious to fair. britain's prince philip is undergoing treatment at a london hospital today. the queen's husband was admitted for an infection. officials at buckingham palace say it's a precautionary measure. it caused him to miss the queen's speech this morning. he is in good spirits, reportedly stl ahd, they were supposed to be learning the ways of the police force. but now 7 california cadets are under arrest. the behavior that landed them on the wrong side of the law. >> the strong wind and drenching parts of the gulf coast from tropical storm cindy. i'm don champion in biloxi, smith, with the storm's expected landfall, more coming up.

on september 9, 2010. pg&e learned a tragic lesson we can never forget. this gas pipeline ruptured in san bruno. the explosion and fire killed eight people. pg&e was convicted of six felony charges including five violations of the u.s. pipeline safety act and obstructing an ntsb investigation. pg&e was fined, placed under an outside monitor, given five years of probation, and required to perform 10,000 hours of community service. we are deeply sorry. we failed our customers in san bruno.

while an apology alone will never be enough, actions can make pg&e safer. and that's why we've replaced hundreds of miles of gas pipeline, adopted new leak detection technology that is one-thousand times more sensitive, and built a state-of-the-art gas operations center. we can never forget what happened in san bruno, that's why we're working every day to make pg&e the safest energy company in the nation.

a three-point- three earthquake in the east bay... one mile south- east of el cerrito. the earthquake struck right at noon. preliminary reports from u-s say the quake was a a 3.3 earthquake in the east bay one mile southeast of el cerrito. the earthquake struck around noon which was about 16 minutes ago. preliminary reports from usgs say the quake was 3.3. a mile south east of el cerrito. it was felt widely across the east bay communities of albany, kensington and berkeley. and several other callers telling us they felt it. we have diane bow on the phone right now. diane, you're in el cerrito? >> yes. i was in the h & r block building at the el cerrito plaza and i'm sitting at the desk and all of a sudden it felt like a freight train ran into the building, the

computers went shaking and it felt like whiplash and the sound was like a boom. like ears are still ringing from it. it was really bad. scary! >> you know, i bet it was scary. obviously, living in the bay area we're used to some of these tremors and, of course, -- >> yeah. >> some earthquakes but this sounds like it was strong. >> it was different. this was -- i was in all the earthquakes since 1981. i live in el sobrante hills but this one was like -- like -- like i said, the airwaves like it just, like, sucked the air right out of the building. and the sound was so bad. and the jolt felt like a freight train just ran into the building. so -- >> you talk about the jolts. anything falling? ng or >> no. actually the computer went at a 45-degree angle and straightened up and the tax

preparer her whole desk was shaking and it it seemed like her head was shaking like a doll in the back of a car. it was like whiplash. it was that severe or strong. that powerful. and when i heard it was only a 3.8, i was like oh, god! i was hoping this would be the big one and it would be over with. [ laughter ] >> but yeah. >> obviously because we talk about it so much, it's a 3.3. diane, we are very glad to hear you're okay and everything was all right in that office. >> oh, yeah. >> thanks so much. >> okay. >> thanks so much for sharing your story with us. we're going to talk to david swartz with usgs. we heard it was a 3.3 magnitude, right, david? >> that's correct. >> tell me what a 3.3 magnitude, what that, um, entails? we just talked to people who felt a lot of shaking. >> well, it turns out that the preliminary depth of the

earthquake was about 3 miles which is relatively shallow. and so 3.3 is really a pretty small event. if it occurred at 6 or 7 or 8 miles, it probably would hardly be felt but because of the shallowness, it -- it -- the shaking seemed stronger. but this is a pretty typical earthquake for that area. the event itself again preliminary location also puts it at that three miles to the west of the hayward fault. and yoknow, we'll just watch and see as additional information comes in and, you know, whether or not something else occurs. >> okay. david swartz of the usgs, thanks so much. >> sure. roberta, you're tracking this as well with usgs and this is a good time to remind everybody out there, we need to get our earthquake kits ready. >> we become lackadaisical,

don't we? we need our earthquake kits in our garage and be well prepared. and always have a plan when to check in with each other. the cell phones may go down so always have a plan. just to again repeat what they were saying at the usgs just moments ago, a very shallow earthquake. that's why it was felt by so many people. also, it was really centered around three different areas, one mile southeast of el cerrito, and then less than a mile from kensington, one mile north-northeast of albany and three miles from berkeley so it was widespread felt with this minor event. let's take a look at the bay towards the east bay where we had that little minor shaker. you know, this heat wave we're experiencing is far reaching now 118 in phoenix. coachella 119. 128 death valley. low clouds keeping the coast clear and cool. 64 there. just a shallow deck of clouds. but inland, bill moon says he is already up to 85 in orinda.

so there you have on our visible satellite-radar the clouds looking out from the golden gate bridge, winds have been increasing not so much in the hayward area but you see that 12-mile-per-hour wind in concord and 1313? that's significant because with that wind we keep the air quality moderate instead of unhealthy so it's not a "spare the air" day. dangerous heat through tomorrow. statewide, high pressure is contributing to record highs here. nevada and arizona pick city today if you want to beat the heat santa cruz at 76 degrees. but don't forget the sunblock. today around the state 107 state capital. 109 fresno. we're almost just as hot 104 tri-valley, 106 in throughout the delta. so this is why we have now the extension of the excessive heat warning in effect tonight through tomorrow. sun goes down at 8:35. we begin to co but just get kya 110. then 10 degrees are shaved off that temperature by friday

through saturday. we finally see seasonal highs but not until tuesday. we'll be right back. aking newsn

earthquake magnitude 3-point- 3. it was centered 1 mile south east of el cerrito... felt widely across we continue to follow some breaking news right now. an earthquake magnitude of 3.3. it was centered one mile southeast of el cerrito.

it was felt widely across the east bay communities of albany, kensington and berkeley. several callers telling us that they felt the shaking. we even had one caller say it felt like a freight train hit the building. at this time we haven't received reports of damage. the earthquake three miles west of the hayward fault. millions of people are experiencing heavy rain and dangerous flash flooding ahead of a major tropical storm along the u.s. gulf coast. cbs reporter don champion has a look from biloxi, mississippi. >> reporter: tropical storm cindy isn't expected to make landfall for another 24 hours. but the storm is alady drenching the gulf coast and whipping up winds. in georgia, heavy downpours caused flash flooding leaving people trapped. >> get in the car and drive out. >> reporter: the national weather service issued flash flood watches from southeast texas to florida. some areas could receive more

than a foot of rain. >> we are going to prepare for the worst. you know? in case we get that ten inches of rain, we'll have some flooding. >> reporter: this morning, a driver captured this waterspout in ocean springs, mississippi, another one was spotted near biloxi. cindy is expected to make landfall between southeast texas and southwest louisiana sometime tomorrow with the possible three-foot storm surge. in new orleans, crews trucked sandbags to flood-prone neighborhoods. louisiana's governor has already declared a state of emergency ahead of the storm. near the texas-louisiana border, vacationers are keeping a watchful eye on the approaching threat. >> we are just going to ride it out. we're going to see how everything goes. i think we'll be all right. >> reporter: officials believe cindy could have a major impact along 500 miles of the gulf coast. don champion, cbs news, blocks sir, mississippi. google wants to help you

look for a job. the company is using its search engine to catalog job openings with listings from various sites and ratings from current employees and commute times to work. once again, the big news of the day here, a 3.3 quake striking kensington california about 30 minutes ago. we'll have the latest at 5:00. >> you can keep track of it on our website, cbssf.com. also, big news is heat. >> big thing. >> take that very seriously. up to 108 tomorrow. stay hydrated. keep cool. ♪[ music ] linda macdonald, captioner vitac corporation. who are these people?

the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing.

♪ >> rick: please, nicole. sign the papers. there's no reason not to. everything's been worked out. i am lizzy's father. maya's her mother. but you already know that. so you need to do the right thing. we gave you every opportunity to back out, but you wanted to move forward. and that was a contract. that was a binding contract, just like this one! so sign the papers!