no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. landmark climate bill to extend california's cap and trade program. now at noon, governor brown makes it official moments ago signing a bill to extend california's "cap & trade" agreement. good afternoon, i'm anne makovec in for michelle griego. >> i'm kenny choi. the bill extends "cap & trade" through 2030. kpix 5's jessica flores on what it means for bay area

refineries and for consumers at the gas pumps. >> reporter: we're here on treasure island with oil refineries across the bay. this is the setting governor brown chose to sign the extension of the landmark legislation. the "cap & trade" agreement extends the program to 2030. it puts the cap on the state's overall greenhouse gases and requires companies to buy permits to release carbon emissions into the air. that money is then spent on environmental efforts. critics of the "cap & trade" say drivers will pay the price at the pump an estimated 24 to 73 cents more a gallon. former california governor arnold schwarzenegger signed the original legislation allowing "cap & trade" and joins governor brown today at the signing. >> the state of california today is shining because this is a very important message, i think, not only for this state but for the country and for the whole world.

it's a message that we have a functional government here in california. democrats and republicans work together. >> reporter: the "cap & trade" legislation is part of the overall goal to slash 1990 levels of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. on treasure island, i'm flores kpix 5. new at noon, a three-alarm fire charred this building in vallejo. firefighters posted this video on facebook live around 7 a.m. of the smoke and flames at sutter and york. you can see thick plumes of snow coming from the second story. chopper 5 was also overhead as crews put out hot spots. the building has been used by squatters in the past and crews say it has caught fire before. he cause is under investigation. new at noon, legal trouble for warriors star draymond green. kpix 5's sandra osborne in the newsroom with the details. >> reporter: warriors star draymond green now at the center of a lawsuit filed by a former michigan state football

player and his girlfriend. in a news conference today, they announced the suit has been filed. the problem stems from an incident last july in michigan with germaine edmonson and his girlfriend bianca williams. >> over the past year, that night plays back in my head over and over again. >> reporter: edmonson alleges two encounters with green. in the first, he claims he and williams were demeaned by green and choked by his associates. >> you don't know how it feels to see your girlfriend hurt and scared, crying. >> reporter: the next night another run-in at a restaurant. edmonson says he was hit in the face by green, who was then arrested. the nba star agreed to pay a $500 fine and $60 in jail restitution. the couple filing the suit says green, quote, severely impacted their lives with acts of violence and bullying. they are asking for an apology and to hold green accountable. >> even though he was the one that got arrested, it was my

name that got dragged through the mud. people made fun of me online and in person. >> reporter: and the couple's attorney is lisa bloom out of l.a. she handles mostly high-profile cases and celebrity cases. recently she represented black china and also cathy griffin. she says she would like a jury to decide what sort of compensation her clients should receive. in the newsroom, sandra osborne, kpix 5. the warriors said: no further comment at this time." a short time ago, arizona senator john mccain arrived at the capitol to cast his vote on whether to begin debating a bill to repeal obamaca ill not certain a short time ago arizona senator john mccain arrived at the capital to vote on whether to begin debating a bill to repeal obamacare. but it's still not certain whether republicans will have votes to pass the bill. mola lenghi has the latest. >> reporter: ajority leader mitch mcconnell urged his colleagues to vote yes to begin

debate on the gop plan to get rid of obamacare. >> inaction will do nothing to solve obamacare's problems or bring relief to those who need it. >> reporter: the leader picked up a huge "yes" vote this morning from kentucky senator rand paul. >> i have offered the leadership that i would vote to proceed to the bill if we were guaranteed that we proceed to a clean repeal. >> reporter: three no votes from republicans will kill the bill and moderate republican susan collins of maine is expected to be one of those. two other females are concerned about deep cuts to medicaid. >> we look forward to having at least 50 votes in the senate and the vice president will be there obviously tomorrow in order to break a tie if there is a tie. >> reporter: vice president pence is personally pitching senators here on the hill while president trump is publicly shaming fellow republicans into voting yes. >> any senator who votes against starting debate is telling america that you are fine with the obamacare nightmare, which is what it is!

>> reporter: this morning the president tweeted, big day for healthcare after seven years of talking, we will soon see whether or not republicans are willing to step up to the plate. senator john mccain made the trip from arizona to clip to make the vote. more criticism from president trump to attorney general jeff sessions for recusing himself from the russia investigation. seth lemon reports. >> reporter: president trump once again attacked his attorney general, tweeting this morning, attorney general jeff sessions has taken a very weak position on hillary clinton crimes, where are emails and dnc server and intel leakers? new white house communications director anthony scaramucci also cast sessions' future in doubt on a radio program. >> it's clear the president wants him gone. >> i have enormous amount of respect for the attorney general.

but i do know the president pretty well and if there's this level of tension in the relationship, that that public, you're probably right. >> reporter: sessions an early backer of then candidate trump has been in the president's crosshairs ever since he recused himself from the russia investigation in march. >> jeff has been very loyal to the president and i think he deserves loyalty back. >> reporter: the questions about his future come as the senate judiciary committee issued a subpoena for paul manafort. the committee is calling on him to publicly testify at wednesday's hearing about russia's attempts to influence the u.s. election. >> we want manafort to come like we want trump, jr. to come and other people that we're going to call in. >> reporter: and jared kushner returned to capitol hill tuesday for a closed session with the house intelligence committee. yesterday, told reporters after speaking with senate investigators, told reporters that he did not collude with russia. seth lemon for cbs news, capitol hill. >> a manafort spokesman says he

met with senate intelligence committee staff this morning. the subpoena is from the senate judiciary committee. back here in the bay area, san francisco supervisors are expected to vote today on a plan to ban new medical marijuana dispensaries from opening at least in one district. one supervisor who represents the excelsior and outer mission appears to have the votes needed to institute the ban. but a different supervisor reportedly has plans to push for a city we had moratorium. meanwhile, san francisco's working to establish an office of cannabis. its director will be hired next month. sale of recreational marijuana is legal statewide on january 1st. the berkeley police department is facing criticism stemming from a report that shows some racial disparities during police stops. now the city council is set to meet tonight to consider making short-term police reforms. the center for policing equity compiled five years of data on bpd traffic stops and found blacks are stopped at a higher rate than whites and are six times more likely to be

subjected to use of force by an officer. council members who are behind the push for reforms want the city attorney to review possible changes in their policies, but berkeley's police chief says that the report doesn't show the whole picture and in a statement, he said: >> city council meets at 6 p.m. a man who was nearly hit by gunfire on an east bay freeway is speaking out. it happened on highway 242 between concord and pleasant hill on saturday night. the victim says that he was a target of road rage. he claims that the suspect was driving erratically before cutting him off. he says that moments later, they exchanged words and then things escalated. >> i rolled down my window and said, man, you almost hit me. what's your -- you know, what the hell is your problem? he responds by saying something i can't say on the air, but

it's two words, and then bang. like that. >> you can see the damage on the outside of the victim's car door. the chp is now looking for a white mercedes benghazi, cla250, with paper plates. still ahead, microchipping employees. knee claims of convenience and concerns over privacy. >> good afternoon, it's a stellar summer seasonal day here in the bay area. but we have a change you need to know about. the details as the news continues. we'll be right back.

bay... for dry-docking at mare island in vallejo. chopper 5 was overhead cape borda's departure today. the eaned up in benicia, chopper 5 was overhead a vessel'ings departure. it's going to texas where it will be scrapped for metal. it will be the 57th ship to depart suisun bay to polish up the fleet. a wisconsin company claims it will be the first in the country to implant microchips in most of its employees. the technology is already being used in europe. it replaces identification cards used to open doors and operate office equipment. but as jamie yuccas reports, the chip is raising concerns about privacy. >> reporter: by next week, more than 50 three square market employees will have bionic hands with a credit card chip implanted near their wrist. >> you swipe your hand. >> basically, it's a serial number that is assigned to your credit card.

>> reporter: the company is offering the chips, which is cost about $300 apiece, to its employees for free. the owner, todd, his wife and two children, will also be getting chipped. >> you're not going to be tracking your employees around town to see what they're up to or what they're doing? >> no. it's for entrance to the building, logging into computers, making purchases in our break room market, things of that nature. >> reporter: employees will have two ways to get into the building, using the keypad with the id number or if they are chipped they can use their hands and swipe. that will allow them to open the door. three square market makes vending machines with credit card chip readers. experts think it's a publicity stunt and worry about the loss of privacy. >> you want someone knowing every time you enter or leave a room or use a copy in any. >> there's a degree of freedom lost in this person to person one-to-one tracking. >> you can't turn it off or leave it behind. >> reporter: three square market is working with a

swedish company to implant the microchip in its employees. that's it. the size of a grain of rice. i'm told a professional piercer is the one who has to put it in. to take it out, it's like removing a sliver. the pain factor, like ear piercing. two luxury fashion brands are joining forces. handbag and clothing maker michael kors is buying jimmy chiu. $1.2billion. shares of jimmy chiu soared to an all-time high after the announcement. let's check the big board. the dow is up this afternoon 112 points. and we have some breaking news out of capitol hill. the senate has just voted to begin debating the republican bill to repeal obamacare. vice president mike pence was the tie-breaker a close vote. senator john mccain was a "yes" vote coming back to capitol hill. two votes specifically after his cancer diagnosis. today's vote is a win for

president trump and the gop. time now for a check of our forecast. >> here's roberta gonzales. >> hi, everybody! what a great day we have going even though we began the morning with the intrusion of a very deep marine layer roughly about 2500 feet. all that's dialing back to the immediate seashore. warming up thursday and friday, hot over the weekend. satellite-radar suggests we have high pressure firmly in place but meanwhile, you have to look at this area of low pressure. it's going to loud ridge of high pressure to expand and trend is end warming up our atmosphere with warmer days ahead. this is interesting doings. i'm really excited about this. we have three tropical storms first off talking about tropical storm greg way out here in the pacific. then we have another one isaac.

and then we have hurricane hilary. we anticipate that to become a major hurricane this afternoon. right now gusts over 100. we'll keep an eye on hilary. 65 degrees in monterey. we have monsoonal rain through yosemite. a watchful eye in that area for the potential of dry lightning. locally in the san francisco bay area, mid-60s with the sunshine at rockaway beach, 60s, 70s common around the bay today. 70s and 80s around the peninsula. this is spot on for this time of the year seasonal at 88 degrees in livermore. your extended forecast, here we go. we begin to warm on wednesday. we spike on thursday. into the 100s away from the bay on monday. the giants took it on the chin last nine. we are going at it again tonight. 7:15 breezy and cool in the 60s. enjoy your tuesday.

summer... might have a tough time cooling off in the heat. the iconic fountains will be shut down for the first time in years.. italy is dealing with a drought. and vatican radio says... tourists at the vatican might have a tough time cooling off in the heat. the fountains will be off for the first time in years because of a drought. vatican radio says that the decision is linked to the pope's teachings on the environment. >> this decision is very much in line with the pope's

thinking on ecology. you can't waste and sometimes you have to be willing to make a sacrifice. >> the vatican has about 100 decorative fountains and drinking fountains as well as two 500-year-old marble fountains in st. peter's square. how about a little italian flavor for your next meal? >> that's right. today fresh grocer tony tantillo and his daughter, stephanie, are making linguini with scallops. >> reporter: now, steph's over at the pan because this dish takes a little bit of care. look at what she is doing. those scallops look great, honey. >> these overcook very quickly like shrimp. what we have in this pan is very hot olive oil, scallops, kalamata olives and mint and we are pouring in linguini. you'll notice that these immediately start to give the pasta some color which is beautiful because toys would look boring just perfect amounts. >> that's all you need.

just a little bit to get everything on the pasta. and if you want to, i actually really like the scallops like half olive oil, half butter for creaminess. >> al dente, too, right to the tooth. look at those scallops. cook them perfectly because they are so hard to cook. sometimes they are overcooked and become erasers. >> don't add the pasta when they're done because they will overcook. you want to add the pasta a little before they're done and let them finish cooking together. >> i love these olives. mm. >> want to put some fresh mint on stop? >> yeah. >> we have some right there. >> some fresh mint on top from the backyard. >> i know. from our backyard. really is. [ laughter ] >> you see when you rip the mint, don't use a knife. you want to get the juice from

the oils. >> i did do they have chiffonade. [ laughter ] >> there we get. look how beautiful that is. stephanie, i'm sure it's going to be good. it always ask is. >> it looks beautiful and smells incredible. >> thank you, bella. beautiful. ♪[ music ]

where senator john mccain is speaking after the health care

vote... se this is a live look at the white house at the rose garden where president trump is holding a joint press conference with lebanon's prime minister. >> truly great healthcare for the american people, we look forward to that. this was a big step. i want to thank senator john mccain, very brave man. he made a tough trip to get here and vote. so we want to thank senator mccain and all of the republicans. we passed it without one democrat vote. and that's a shame, but that's the way it is. and it's very unfortunate. but i want to congratulate american people, because we're going to give you great healthcare. and we're going to get rid of obamacare, which should have been, frankly, terminated long ago. it's been a disaster for the american people, thank you very

much. >> good afternoon, and thank you all for being here. it is my honor to welcome the prime minister of lebanon to the white house. the prime minister and i have just concluded an extensive conversation about the challenges and opportunities facing lebanon and its neighbors. >> that was president trump making brief remarks about the senate voting to open a floor debate on obamacare. ♪[ music ]

♪ >> thomas: caroline's dying? no. no. >> bill: she's very sick. >> thomas: how -- how do you know? that doesn't make sense. it just -- >> bill: i know because she told me, thomas. she didn't want to. but i got it out of her. i could just tell something was wrong. i wanted to help. she doesn't want to be a burden to anyone. >> thomas: oh, my god.