the first thing i thought sunday at 4:00 was get me off of this thing. >> now at 11:00, good news and bad news for passengers stuck on a cruise ship with a hole in the hull, what's next for the ruby princess after a docking disaster in san francisco? >> if we can get some discounts, we're likely to stay on. from kpix, this is the late news with sara donchey on cbs

news bay area. >> hi. i'm juliette goodrich in for sara tonight. the good news for the thousands of passengers who have been sitting at pier 27 for a day and a half, their alaska cruise is still a go. the bad news, they won't see enough of alaska because they aren't setting sail until sunday as work continues to fix a hole in the hull left by the ship's close encounter with the dock yesterday morning. so the original ten-day itinerary included four stops in alaska. the revised seven-day itinerary leaves only one 12-hour stop in ketchikan before the ship heads back down the british columbia coast towards san francisco. our betty yu has been following all of the details of the itinerary and the passengers who are making the most out of going nowhere. >> reporter: passengers are now going into their second night on the ruby princess docked at pier 27 just over my shoulder. i spoke with one

passenger who says this is his first post pandemic cruise and will be his first time seeing alaska, should he choose to stay on this ship. performers entertained cruise ship passengers aboard the ruby princess friday night. bleacher dave, as he's better known, snapped these photos of people enjoying the pool and socializing in the last 24 hours on a ship that was supposed to depart for alaska thursday afternoon. the collision happened earlier that day on arrival. the ship now carrying 3,200 new passengers has to remain docked until repairs are made and inspected by the u.s. coast guard. the ruby princess is now expected to leave three days after its original departure time. what was your first reaction when you found out you're not leaving till sunday at 4:00? >> the first thing i thought sunday at 4:00 was get me off of this thing because we live in oakland. >> reporter: guests can choose to leave for a full refund. if they stay, they will get a 75%

refund. both options come with discounts for future trips. princess cruises will shorten the trip from ten days to seven. bleacher dave said the cruise line is giving passengers until 11 a.m. sunday to decide. >> yeah, i've enjoyed the buffet, have a specialty dining at the italian restaurant set up for tomorrow. mani pedi set up. so it just matters if we can get some discounts, we're likely to stay on. >> reporter: he said the mood is generally celebratory. he and his wife enjoyed playing games and doing activities on the ship friday afternoon. >> just doing martini demonstrations. you get a free martini. you know, of course, i'll work the free martini, betty. >> reporter: he has no complaints about the beautiful weather and view and strong wi-fi. there's no shortage of things to do. >> people are in good cheer.

the lounges are packed. there's been movies. there's been entertainment. there's jokes, comedians. >> reporter: though bleacher dave said princess cruises was not entirely transparent about the collision before they boarded the ship, the captain has been very good about giving frequent updates. >> and bleacher dave as well. princess offered to refund passengers for things like unused shore excursions and airline change fees. tonight the 911 response system back up and running after a power outage knocked it offline. an alameda county grand jury recently sent out a warning it could fail. andrea nakano reports it's just the latest problem to plague a dispatch center known for having one of the slowest response times in the state. >> it makes me feel unsafe, yeah. >> reporter: paul williams and his family recently moved from the east coast. he wasn't surprised to hear about oakland's 911 system being shut down due to a power outage. according to city council member dan kalb, it took about ten minutes to get the system

back online and routed through the alameda county sheriff's department's dispatch center. the president of the oakland police officers association says response times were impacted as dispatchers continue to have trouble communicating electronically with officers out in the field. >> dispatchers are toiling literally with papers and pen writing down individual calls, running across the room giving it to the dispatcher and then sending it out to the officers in the field. >> reporter: the city's i.t. department had everything back up and running by 5:00 friday afternoon. earlier the police officers association said it has little confidence in mayor sheng thao's administration after its "inept response to february's ransomware attack." >> the same folks in i.t. who gave us the ransomware and there was terrible response to it are the ones responding to this. so just inherently we have little confidence in them actually getting it fixed. >> reporter: the ransomware

attack forced the city administrator to declare a state of emergency after network outages. troves of network employees and residents were released on the so-called dark web. williams feels there's a lot more to be concerned about than the failure of the 911 system. >> it sounds weird to say this, but oakland has so many other like infrastructure problems that it almost is like not the highest on my list. >> reporter: city council member dan kalb admits there are issues to addressed, one directly linked to the 911 system being the slow response times. >> the wait times we've had with our 911 system have not been as short as they should be. >> reporter: it's such a concern that council member kalb recently submitted a budget directive to look at issues, such as the city's recruitment policy and retention bonuses for dispatchers. >> it's not because we're not trying. it's because it's been a challenge to hire enough of our dispatchers on a regular

basis and to retain them. >> reporter: the city says it is looking into what happened. it hopes to prevent incidents like this one from happening in the future. >> the city did not address the police union's criticism directly but inside a statement, "work continues to resolve the contributing factors of this incident and to reinforce the systems that support emergency dispatch staff to prevent future incidents." oakland police hit the jackpot when they took down an underground casino this week. in addition to making four arrests, they found two handguns, an assault weapon, ammo, and stacks of cash at the site near 23rd and foothill. officers also seized several illegal casino gaming machines. in san jose police busted a guy accused of stealing nearly $140,000 worth of sunglasses. jamille lee is suspected in a series of thefts from macy's stores across the bay area. these tours they're tahoe are doing exactly what first responders do not want you to do right now with local rivers

running fast and full and tonight we've learned a san francisco woman died on the fourth of july after slipping and falling over a tahoe waterfall. this is a bird's eye view of the spot where the 25-year-old woman went over the 170-foot eagle falls. she hopped over a guardrail to dip her toes in the rushing river when the current swept her away. a search team found her body in a pool of water near a hiking path. >> this is one of the things i wanted to point out to them was hey, this is dangerous, you know. the water's moving extremely fast. >> i don't think it's a good time to kind of play around the rocks and stuff. it's great for pictures, videos, capturing the moments, but that's about it. >> first responders say the melt from the massive sierra snowpack is upping the danger this year. charles manson's follower leslie van houten could be out of prison within weeks after governor newsom said he'll no

longer fight for her parole. van houten has been in prison 53 years for participating in two fatal stabbings at manson's direction. she's been up for parole and rejected five times, but a state appeals court inside may that she has been rehabilitated and should be released. security guards, they were baffled to see the creative place one man made his home right outside of a california museum. >> he was a little shorter than i am and he was able to stand up completely down there. >> he considered it his home. >> absolutely. the state of california, they have an unusual job posting. they're looking for volunteers to get high and hit the road while police watch their every move. we'll explain. cool temperatures to finish off the workweek once again today, more of the same in store as we head into the weekend, mostly 60s and 70s, but there's hotter weather inland in the forecast down the line, details coming up in first alert weather.

and she's only 11, but this budding sportscaster is on course for a promising career based on her work at pebble beach this week.

so this looks like an ordinary underground utility vault, but what if i told yu that someone was caught living inside? so security cameras in los angeles just caught a man living in the space right below the city's japanese american national museum and the museum's head of security was pretty baffled. >> the night that i found the gentleman down here, he was a little shorter than i am and he was able to stand up completely down there. he said he sleeps down here and he drinks water from the spigot and this is his

place. >> reporter: he considered it his home. >> absolutely. >> so the space is about two feet wide, four feet long and about five feet deep. >> those are not safe places to be. those are not designed for human beings to be in for long periods of time. >> police say they found drug paraphernalia and a weapon in the man's backpack and say he got combative with them. he was arrested for battery on a police officer. the state of california is looking for volunteers to smoke pot and get behind the wheel. tony lopez on the unusual program that aims to make the roads safer for everyone. >> reporter: california's department of transportation will soon be looking for volunteers to light up a joint and get behind the wheel. >> it would be a little intimidating, but i would still do it. >> no. i would not volunteer to drive a car under the influence of weed. >> reporter: it's part of an upcoming study on the impacts smoking cannabis has on driving abilities. >> i would say no. i'm not brave enough to smoke in the joint and get in the car, but i

do appreciate the process of it. >> reporter: those who take part will smoke marijuana or a placebo and drive around the chp academy racetrack in a car equipped with sensors regarding their actions and tracking their movements to within just two centimeters. >> they need to know how it is before they start giving people duis. >> reporter: recreational marijuana use has been legal in california since 2018, but unlike alcohol where the leaving driving limit is 0.08, currently there is no universal definition of illegal cannabis driving. >> folks under the influence of narcotics or marijuana, they tend to react slower the way they turn the steering wheel, the way they apply the brakes. >> reporter: to make an arrest officers is are trained to look for signs of impairment. >> we look at the eyes. we look at the way they speak. a lot of times they have slurred or slower speech. >> once you start to smoke something, your judgment changes. >> reporter: lori bergenstock with mothers against drunk

driving supports more research. >> the more we look into how cannabis impacts driving, the better educated and equipped we are to deal with it and law enforcement is to deal with it. >> so the study got the green light from the state and the feds. it will be overseen by scientists from the uc san diego center for medical cannabis research. now it's time to go to paul heggen. you always have a good one. can you top that one? >> there's nothing i can say that won't get me in trouble. >> exactly. just safe driving on the roads, right? >> exactly. everybody just beware. let's look what's happening weatherwise and we'll both keep our jobs. looking out at san jose, clear skies, but we'll see low clouds and fog later tonight. it will be a cool weekend, temperatures about 5 to 10 degrees below average on a widespread basis. then we warm up monday, back to near average and then the warmth continues to build, suddenly above average temperatures tuesday. look at the roller coaster ride for concord, a good 10 degrees

below average saturday and sunday, within 5 degrees of normal monday and a stretch of above average temperatures into the 90s, no extreme heat, but it's going to be toasty for inland parts of the bay area beginning tuesday continuing right through the following weekend. now there's some of the fog and low cloud cover hanging out over downtown, temperatures mostly 50s, very similar to the past few nights, 60 degrees the least cool spot now in san jose. the fog will be out there early tomorrow morning, make not as widespread or dense as this morning, but back up quickly out of the inland valleys taking longer to dissipate around the bay and along the coast get used to gray skies. they'll be with us a couple more days. as the inland warmth builds, i think we'll see more sun along the coast. temperatures tonight drop down to the low to mid-50s, not much variation underneath the deck of low clouds. temperatures tomorrow if you're heading out to the giants as they play game two of their series against the colorado rockies, hoping for a better result tomorrow, temperatures will be around 60 degrees at game time. it's

going to warm up to the low 60s, but it's going to be another breezy day. layer up appropriately and have a good time. temperatures will be around 60 degrees along the coast, 60s around the bay, only upper 60s down the peninsula with in land parts of the bay area only reaching 70s for highs. far inland you have a better chance of getting into the low 80s. if you're heading out to stern grove sunday, be prepared for typical stern grove conditions, cloud cover, glimmers of sunshine, a noticeable breeze and just barely above 60 degrees. temperatures in san francisco, a modest warm-up, low 70s beginning tuesday through the rest of the week, mid- to upper 70s for oakland and the east bay, inland temperatures, the toastier weather kicking in beginning tuesday and by the end of next week looks like we could see more widespread 90s on the map, especially inland in the east bay, even upper 90s

beginning to show up, no record setting temperatures, no heat advisories in all likelihood and along the coast your temperatures should finally reach up into the mid-60s by the end of next week, but you've got a long gray time between now and then. >> thanks, paul. straight ahead in sports, day two of the u.s. women's open has a surprising leader at the top of the board. and the giants trying to keep the all-star break off their minds as they finish their final homestand and series of the first half.

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matt lively here. what would we do if we had three or four days off? where would you go? >> it's like a pto that's just granted to you. i'm going to tahoe. >> yeah. you are going to tahoe. >> no, but i would. what about you? >> that sounds good, too. if you're the giants, do you have specific rules where you can go and not go?

>> no skydiving. >> yes. >> no watersports. i don't want you water skiing, something like that. the reason we say this is because come sunday evening 25 of the 26 giants, they'll be at the beach, the course and the mountains during the midsummer classic all-star break, but first before we get there, a final weekend series against the colorado rockies. giants legend and 2012 world series mvp pablo sandoval hanging at oracle park friday night, nice trip down memory lane, but the youth movement continued. fifth inning deep fly from brenton doyle, but luis matos makes the great grab. we head to the bottom of the sixth, giants down two, but brandon crawford tied up the game with one swing of the bat, sends this one into levi's landing. that's his first homer in 69 days, nice time for his bat to get hot. seventh inning tyler rogers entered the game after his brother taylor left two men on base. colorado had no love for the rogers bros. ezequiel tovar

takes tyler deep for a three-run shot. rockies win it 5-2, same two saturday afternoon. to fenway, a's in boston visiting the red sox, this one to flush down and forget for oakland. ran into trouble in the second inning. they scored five in the second. boston wins 7-3. to the nba, summer league continues as the warriors took on the lakers, third quarter, ball movement leads to santos who got up and delivered a two-handed hammer, nice game for santos, 25 points, seven rebounds, but the warriors fall short. lakers win 103-96. biggest story in the nba tonight, the debut of victor wembanyama. the spurs' top overall pick scored nine points, grabbed eight rebounds, five blocked shots in 27 minutes, solid start for the

7'5 french phenom. to golf, second round of the u.s. women's open at pebble beach and after a disappointing 2 over 74 yesterday, two-time national champ at stanford rose zhang back in the red today. here's her approach on the par 3 17th , draws it in perfectly, looks at the spin, rolls to the cup to set up one of her three birdies. zhang is now 1 over for the tournament tied for 11th entering the weekend. the story, though, the leader, that would be american bailey tardy, the lpga rookie an after thought entering the week, but all eyes on her now after firing a 4 under 68 today, beautiful tee shot. she's at 7 under, your solo leader by two strokes. here's what's crazy. tardy has less than $37,000 in career earnings. if she wins this week and holds on, $2 million paycheck. you should play golf sometime, get into the swing of things. >> absolutely. when did you know you wanted to be a sports

reporter, what age? >> age 5. >> really? >> from right off the bat. you're not the only one reporting the big news from pebble beach. look at this. she's an 11-year-old girl setting an early course for a career in the sports department. watch out!

a young journalist from minnesota is giving us a run for our money. at just 11 years old madison evans is working as a special correspondent at the u.s. women's open at pebble beach. take a look. >> we learned that the u.s. women's open was being held here and i'm like oh, why don't i write a letter and say i've had lots of training for this. can i interview people and

write some articles? and they're like sure, go ahead. >> oh, my gosh, that's how it works. madison is working as a special correspondent for the lpga blog. she's been interviewing all of the top players, including stanford standout rose zhang. >> i mean it is always like a nervous going up to somebody who has cameras always surrounding them and it's like oh, hi, and so it was also pretty exciting. i mean she also interviewed me, so hoping, "new york times," if you're listening, you know, bring me into your office building, love to interview people for you. >> i love her. how cute. and achieving a lot there. a young a's fan fighting leukemia got quite a sendoff before he hopped on a flight at the oakland airport today. >> it's gabriel. i'm headed to seattle to watch the all-star game, home run derby. i can't wait to go and, yeah, i'm really excited. >> he should . the a's make a wish and southwest airlines are

making it happen for him. he was diagnosed with leukemia last year at age 13. this isn't his first a's wish to be granted since then. look at that arm! that was the moment back in march when gabriel threw out the first pitch at the coliseum as part of his all-star wish. he will be a special vip guest of major league baseball and will get to experience all-star saturday, the home run derby, and the game itself all from a luxury suite. my first reaction was to jump overboard. >> okay. a couple takes out there boat when they realize well, they aren't alone, the masked sto

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let's give you another live look at the ruby princess cruise ship. there it is, still stuck in port in san francisco tonight, not a bad place to be

stuck, still upright. thank you very much. passengers going nowhere. some masked stowa aways, though, just made some waves on a much smaller vessel, good segway. a couple in vermont took their boat out this week when they realized they weren't alone. >> oh! >> all of a sudden out of the left side here the two heads popped up and it was the raccoons who had stowed away under the seat. >> they were nestled right in there with all of the life jackets. >> my first reaction was to jump overboard. >> but he didn't. spoiler alert, he didn't. instead steve lipton headed for shore as soon as possible and his wife shannon tried to help keep the raccoons calm as the animals took in all the sights. >> it's okay. you're okay. we did the best we can. i'm like an animal lover, so i was mortified of thinking of these

like raccoons being in the middle of the lake. >> at one point it looked like they were just kind of leaning over the side of the boat enjoying the wind in their fur and enjoying the trip. >> once they got to shore the raccoons and the humans all disembarked safely. >> next time they will lock the hatch. >> hide the snacks. look at that guy. they probably had to return them to an animal sanctuary, can't keep them home. >> get to the dock, they probably scurried off and found the nearest trash can to rummage through. >> good first week for you? >> great week. >> >> the other stunner that came out of yesterday's hearing, what the committee called "the big rip-off." the former president raised a quarter of a billion dollars off the big lie for a so-called election defense fund that investigatorsa