so far i admire him. >> general clark, what's the fear? release of this? >> what am i worried about? i think when you trust people with classified documents, they're serving in uniform, they should serve their country loyally, everyone who serves in the military, takes an oath to support and up hold the constitution of the united states, the chain of command. this young man didn't do it, he had maybe the highest ethical and moral principals behind his disobedience. put his papers in, get out. go to the congress, go to the press, say everything he's seen, talk about it, but do it in a responsible fashion. second thing is, i think it does make it difficult for the administration, but this is an opportunity also for the administration to readdress this issue, to bring public attention back on it, to build a stronger base of support on behalf of a policy that's being continually worked, revised and update. i have a lot of confidence in general petraeus, a lot of the problem is in pakistan, pakistan has responsibilities, maybe this puts more em

clark has just said? i think i would say, you know, you look at what are the other problems; what's going on. have you got a job? is your family happy? are you. everything's perfect except the fact that you can't quit using this drug, or have you got all these other problems that need to be addressed that you're going to need some help with? do you need help with stable housing and help with getting a job? in which case, depending on what your needs are, you might go to office-based or you might go to a full-fledged narcotic treatment program, because you need that range of services. the office-based has been proven to be very good for stable patients who have worked through a lot of their problems and just need to maintain their abstinence and to be able to not face the cues or the relapse. but if you got a lot of problems though you need to go to a narcotic treatment program. and within the context, dr. clark, of the recovery-oriented systems of care as dr. maxwell just said, if someone really does need

clark, let's talk a little bit about those federal regulations. you are the director of the center for substance abuse treatment which has the oversight function for methadone and some of the other medication-assisted therapies. specifically, what does the federal ggovernment do in the oversight process? well we certify opiod treatment programs with regard to methadone used primarily. we also register or provide waivers to the controlled substances act for physicians who want to use buprenorphine. but let's focus on the accreditation process. we rely on a peer review process that's facilitated by accrediting bodies like jcaho or carve, so that they would visit clinics periodically depending upon their accreditation; either 1 year if you have a temporary accreditation or every 3 years, if you have a long-term accreditation. and they would judge the program based on clinical standards and guidelines which we promulgate and which they use to gauge what's going on at the clinic. that allows us to maintain a certain level of scrutiny on one hand, but a

clarke: mr. speaker, i move that the house suspend the rules and pass h.r. 4842 as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 4842, a bill to authorize appropriations for the directorate of science and technology of the department of homeland security for fiscal years 2011 and 2012 and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentlewoman from new york, ms. clarke, and the gentleman from california, mr. lungren, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from new york. clarke mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that -- ms. clarke: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and insert extraneous material on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. ms. clarke: mr. speaker, i also ask unanimous consent that an exchange of letters between the committees on homeland security and sc

committee members include director kaplan, fred clark, director of cultural affairs, one of our arts commissioners, who is a practicing artist and professor at the san francisco art institute, and bleak summers, who runs the art program at the san francisco international airport -- blake summers. we have convened the steering committee to look at the preliminary concept, to give their sign off of the preliminary concept, to give feedback to the artist, to raise issues of concern, and there have probably been three or four meetings when the committee was convened and the proposal was reviewed as part of the bidding process. we have also had the opportunity -- through a conference call or meetings in person, to meet with contractors and the various subcontractors, to talk about architectural and engineering coordination issues, and i want to assure you that we have also -- we are very conscious of future maintenance and operational concerns, and we have engaged in a conservation firm, and they have begun to already evaluate a preliminary proposal, pending your review and approval today

committee members include director kaplan, fred clark, director of cultural affairs, one of our arts commissioners, who is a practicing artist and professor at the san francisco art institute, and bleak summers, who runs the art program at the san francisco international airport -- blake international airport -- blake summers.

dick clarke was right, a, about the d.n.i.'s office itself having more people than it needs to do the coordinating oversight job. sometimes when you have more people, you actually dilute your power. bchl, he's right about dana priest's portrait of bloat being pretty well accurate. i was troubled that jim claper in his testimony characterized the "washington post" story as shrill instead of getting behind that story and using the political momentum it's creating as a club that he can use to help beat this down into a more manageable size and a more transparent entity. but the thing that i would stress above all is it's not just about cutting it back because bottom line is why do we want this gigantic machine anyway? we want it so that it can help direct a spotlightener itically purposefully on the most dangerous problems that the country is facing and it can redirect that spotlight quickly if new problems arise instead of taking years to turn. the second thing we needed to be able to do is offer creative, thoughtful insight on t

championship winner tim clark not just up a bogey free run to take a share of the lead after day two that can be in the open. and off track it's a dog's life when you don't know which hurt to chase a brace the artificial one or. more on that shortly but let's kick things off with russian football we may not have reached the midpoint of the premier league season yet but by the end of saturday's a neat could already have built up a huge nine point lead if this is because. it would take a very brave punter to bet against them securing only their second ever domestic. stuff into the second game before. their push for european football next season with a win over struggling. there is an intriguing match up in the third and final clash champions rubina going head to head with a school i'd fit to have not lost in half a dozen weeks. tenure. started off with a buying for a bordeaux coach spending the entire squad following their world cup two thousand and ten embarrassment blue crush start up the group stage in south africa feeling to win any of their three games but it was the off pitch act

this is really facilitated with kelly clark pelley. also to use architecture that's usable, that will serve as a delight and a diverse, something that could be useful. also a key idea that respects and incorporates the history of the area. it's really usable artwork. in this case, it means selecting text with the help of experts by writers from the bay area or those who write about the bay area, and also incorporating a number of languages. spanish, chinese, english, so that people who read the work will also have some kind of association and ownership of it. one of jenny's earliest projects was this in 1982 in new york city's times square. tto address people where they would be anyway. this is one of her texts "protect me from what i want." she would use existing signs early in her career. this was at the old candlestick park to get people where they would be congregating and gathering with her own writings. while she used the l.e.d. medium as something that she could use readily, that she could smuggle her ideas into, she later devel

. >> this week on "q&a," clark hoyt, a former public editor of "the new york times. he has finished three years as representatives and has watched all of the rippers -- watched all of the practices at the time. can you remember the moment of you becoming the ombudsman of the "new york times" came to you? >> it came to me in a phone call. i was on my way to being a professor for a semester at davidson college in north carolina. i got a phone call from an editor asking me if i might be interested -- if someone were to call me and asked me if i were interested in being the public editor or ombudsman, how would i respond. i said, i would be interested in talking about that. >> why would you be interested at that time? >> well, being an ombudsman is a difficult but intriguing job. it was before i had run. "the new york times" is kind of the pinnacle of the newspaper profession, i believe. i thought it was an unusual opportunity and i was interested in it. >> what happened next? >> what happened next is there were a couple of phone calls about it. then, my wife and i were

westley clark, u.s. department of health and human services, substance abuse and mental health services administration, center for substance abuse treatment. dr. jane maxwell, senior research professor, university of texas at austin, golf coast addiction technology transfer center; lisa mojer-torres, esquire, consumer advocate, faces & voices of recovery; mark parrino, founder and president, american association for the treatment of opiod dependence (aatod). dr. clark, let's talk a little bit about medication-assisted therapies and how they're used. well there are a number of medications that are used to help facilitate recovery from substance use disorders. the most popular and most prominent would be buprenorphine and methadone. but there are also medications used for the treatment of alcohol. examples of that would be naltrexone and the camprosate or disulfiram. what they're used to do is to either facilitate the recovery of persons through maintenance, as with methadone or buprenorphine, to facilitat

it was done by ned in collaboration with the peter walker associates and the pelley clark pelley team. so ned has worked on numerous projects in the past for san francisco, building a greenhouse starting with building a greenhouse at the county jail in san bruno, and almost 20 years ago. so we're well-familiar with him, and he's on our easiest and nicest artist to work with list. so here's ned. >> thank you, jill. good morning, everyone. >> good morning. >> so as jill mentioned, i was part of the initial competition team collaborating with pelley folks and with peter walker on up. and two things i mostly focused on was the top of the tower that may or may not get built someday, and then i also worked on the rooftop garden. and the main thing i ended up focusing on was this long linear water feature. a lot of the work that i've done over the years, i kind of approach a project with a questions of what kind of interesting energy sources or phenomena will naturally be existing at this place. so a lot of my previous work has dealt with wind patterns and air currents and water movement and

clark hoyt. -- with clark hoyt. >> c-span was created by american's cable companies. >> why is it pensioners had to wait until this coalition government came into power to restore their earnings links? why is it his party scrap the tax rate? we have taken people

>> mitchell: mandy clark in kabul, thank you. back in this country, it is hot, and this weekend residents from coast to coast are in the grips of another heat wave. michelle miller is in the new jersey shore town of long branch with more. michelle, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, russ. well, the jersey shoreline is just across the way, and with temperatures in the 90s, it was almost too hot to be at the beach. though the water might have cooled you off, precautions are still in order as this hot spell continues, and it was tough keeping some folks away from the heat. ( horn sounds ) dozens of competitors were treated for heat exhaustion at the new york city triathlon, swimming, biking and running. it is the middle of july. what were you thinking? >> it's hot. it's hot. it felt like 120 degrees. >> it was tough. this is the hardest one i have ever done. >> reporter: it's uncomfortable from coast to coast. in the west, the heat is sparking dangerous fires. warm waters in the pacific, called an el nino, is blamed for gettin

. >> and in 30 minutes we're going to talk to legal expert steven clark about where he thinks the case is headed next and what happens in the interim. >>> some breaking news for you right now. a fire burning in southern california, in santa clarita. two fast-moving fires erupted this afternoon. one burning near a state highway, the other near antelope valley. both fires are relatively small at the moment but they are spreading. prison camps in the area are evacuating the area. two fires destroyed eight homes earlier this week. >>> a morgan hills man is facing charges after police say they saw him dragging a dog. he was pulling what looked like a dead dog by its collar tuesday afternoon. when they ordered him to stopped he allegedly threatened to kill them. he was charged with animal cruelty, resisting arrest and threatening an officer. >>> in oakland, a different story. a blind pit bull will be moving out of a shelter and into is a halfway house. phoenix house was named after a pit bull who was blienlted in the fight. that mean's kimmo's new home will be set up with needs. they'll work

mandy clark live from kabul. thank you for that. >>> in other news, national guard troops begin arriving along the u.s. border with mexico on august 1st. it's the obama administration's latest move in the contentious debate over illegal immigration. up to 1200 troops will be deployed along the nearly 2,000 mile border. they'll be armed, but can only use their weapons to protect themselves. arizona's governor says the deployment is, quote, not enough. >>> the senate judiciary committee is scheduled to vote today on elena kagan's nomination to the supreme court. democrats hold a 12-7 advantage on the committee, so her nomination is all but certain to move on to the full senate. kagan was nominated by the president to take the place of retiring justice john paul stevens. democratic leaders hope to confirm kagan before the august recess. >>> on "moneywatch," stocks in asia saw some gains this morning. ashley morrison is here in new york with the latest on that. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, asian mar

filed rape charges but is rape by deception enough to hold up in court i'll speak with salons tracey clarke florrie and then we're going to have a debate on mosques in america there's been controversy swirling around the idea of building a mosque near ground zero but now there's another story coming out of staten island new york can the u.s. really deny muslims the right to build a place of worship and we're bringing you the most ridiculous news stories of the week everything from china allowing porn online to women having bigger boobs is on the agenda so really a comedian seeking smith's two cents on all those stories but now let's move on to our top story. these days unemployment has taken center stage but a lot of americans are still dealing with a larger problem the problem that really kicked off this recession the housing crisis and the neighborhood assistance corporation of america is trying to help them or the government and where the banks have not thousands lined up today in washington d.c. and hopes of attaining better terms on their home loans are to correspondent christine frien

clark led at that point, but go back for a -- wilson has been consistent. this proshot and make his birdie. wilson has shot three straight rounds of 65 after finishing 150 second on the tour last year. this is what the over 50s are playing for. cori pay venn is the captain of the riding team. he sets himself up for an easy birdie. 3 under par for the tournament. the ball actually hits the lip of the bunker but still ends up in good shape on the green. six players tied four shots back. >>> mike krzyzewski will have to make a decision tonight. iguodala, he had a good night. kevin durant will play in the upcoming world championships. no one from the olympic team is competing for a spot. the final international tournament continues. this is the drive that ended the game. they called the mercy rule with the u.s. winning 8-0. and the bay area's pride soccer team continues to roll. the proud righted washington 1/3 1. they have a 13 point lead in the women's professional soccer. that's it. we ' see you tomorrow. >> they were hosting a lot of veterans but next week

with respect to our progress since our last week, paula clark is currently 25% complete. we expect that the budget is shoring and expertise in package will be advertised and available to bidders at the end of this month. we are continuing to work and coordinate with various stakeholders, city departments, and caltrans. specifically, we have been meeting with the planning department and the department of public works on the various applications that need to take place. we have met with the mayor's office on disability regarding accessibility issues. we have started archaeological testing. you may have read about that recently at the transbay terminal, and that is expected to continue for the next few months. we also met with caltrans regarding the drawings for the busman's and continuing to review process there. we also met with them recently on proposed the take your and pedestrian impact during construction, including events on the caltrans of france -- offramp [no audio] input on that. as you know, that is something at the request of ac transit, so we are continuing to

. >>> well, good morning to you, welcome to thursday, july 29th, i'm dave clark. >> and i'm claudine wong in for pam cook. let's check the weather with steve. >>> yesterday, the temperatures came up a little bit, but i'm not changing much. 60s to 70s around the bay. now, an update on traffic with salt. >>> steve, on the west shore freeway, interstate 80 is moving along well with no major problems. also, this morning's commute looking good on 880. now back to the desk. >>> sal, we are following developing news from sal leandro. one suspect is in custody of a a police chase ends in a chase. paul chambers is joining us live. >> reporter: good morning, dave. the lights are back on, they just came back on within the last 10 to 15 minutes, but let's look at the video and i'll tell you why they were out temporarily. this is the end result of a police chase which started in hayward according to the chp. it appears the driver of the car was going down spring lake drive and when the driver tried to turn onto washington avenue, it appears, according to the officers he was trying to get on 880.

i am dave clark. >> and i am claudine wong, pam cook has the day off.:30. >>> and we are following a terrifying security scare. just hours ago a gunman burst into the emergency room at children's hospital in oakland. just moments ago kraig debro was inside that hospital and he joins us live with this update. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i just spoke to the chief nursic supervisor and she tells me this whole thing started at 3:15 when this man walked into the hospital then a few minutes later pulled a gun on an employee pat the hospital. let's take a look at the video we shot around 3:30 this morning. this real life situation ended when the gunman gave up without incident. the whole time he kept yelling don't shoot me and i gave up. he ran into the emergency room at children's hospital with a gun. >> the information we had is he did have somebody at gunpoint but upon contact with the police he surrendered. >> this was an employee at the hospital. they are not identifying what position that woman has. police say the gunman did not resist but t

or some of its efforts is actually co located with the community assessment and referral center at clark. part of it is instrumental to making sure we support young people that are habitually truant, so some of the partners that we are actually gathering here today and are present here in the room are ymca huckleberries program, sfpd, dcyf, and jpd. we are trying to create a one- stop center where we would actually provide youth academic and psychosocial assessments, and it would work closely with the district in order to be able to prevent some of the current attitude of continuously being truant. i wanted to invite someone who has been collaborating -- collaborating with us a lot more and taking initiative on a day-to-day basis. liz jackson is the person that has been one of the instrumental people that has been supporting some of the day-to-day work there at the center. >> thank you. good afternoon, commissioners, board of supervisors. i'm the executive director of program development with the ymca in san francisco and branch manager with urban development services ymca. first of all,

i will get a lot of his feedback, and i just want to introduce jim clark. we will make a brief presentation, and we will discuss the findings of the report. >> i will try to be as brief as i can. it is a pleasure to really bring to an end what has been a

i am dave clark. >> i am claudine wong in for pam cook this morning. thanks for waking up with us. let's check weather and traffic. good morning, steve. >> claudine and dave, good morning. on this friday morning a little change here. the sea breeze has picked up a little bit towards fairfield. it is still going to be hot for some. antioch, brentwood 100. we will shave off a few degrees, about 3 to 5 for some of the other areas like fairfield, concord, santa rosa 86. by the costa lot of fog and even over oakland so 60s and 70s closer to the coast and bay. here is sal. >> steve, right now westbound 80 traffic moving well out to the macarthur maze. no major problems as you see there. also the morning commute looks good if you are driving on 880. now back to the desk. >> an overnight police investigation in san francisco stopped muni trains in -- [ inaudible ] >> -- happened just before 11:00 in the city's castro district. police were chasing a suspect when they shut down the muni line due to safety concerns. it is believed officers were looking for two men who have been robbing passen

i am dave clark. we are ready. let's check weather and traffic. here is steve. >> all right. thank you very much, pam and dave. and we do have a lot of low clouds and fog and temperatures today starting off in the 50s. 53s, 60s by toe coast. 70s peninsula, north bay as well and inland upper 70s for many, that is it, fair feel gusts of 30 miles an hour right now out of the west-southwest or low 80s so much cooler for the next few days. now here is sal. >> steve, right now traffic on 80 westbound is getting busier but it is not stop and go yet as you drive from richmond to berkeley and ultimately a lot of people are going here to the bay bridge toll plaza, still looks good into san francisco. 6:01, let's go back to the desk. >> sal, thank you. >>> pat this hour police in antioch are trying to determine if three overnight shootings may be related. a man was shot and killed on pan onway after midnight. a half-hour later a store clerk was shot at a 7-eleven store. the third shiiteing was after 1:00 again and was again on ban onway. kraig debro just talked to a neighbor at the scen

i am dave clark. >> and i am pam cook. time now, 6:30. >>> and the city of oakland could become the first city in the whole country could authorize large-scale marijuana farms. people are at city hall right now with the details on the controversial late night vote. we have claudine. what happened? >> reporter: the votes came in 5-2 in favor of the ordinance. what that means you could be looking at the brand new world when you are talking about marijuana growing operations. this is a history-making vote at city council chambers. it is certainly getting both sides passionate on the debate. there are moneys of small growers currently that support ply marijuana dispensary. this is a big industry. last year they sold $28 million in marijuana. oakland has a pot tax already that city council members wants to raise. what does this new ordinance mean. it take it is business of growing pot up a bunch of notches. we are talking about four permits, going to industrial- sized operations, each with $211,000 in permit fees, 8% in sales t

tim clark entered the day with the lead. finishers at 11 under.f the day, carl petersson, shoots a 59. oh, lips out. a canadian open record. four become of our leader, american dean wilson, his second on the par-4 18th. sticks it to within a few feet. 65 for wilson. minus-15. now back to scotland. third round the senior open championship at carnoustie. corey pavin entered the day as the leader. he had an up and down round. 1-under 72, drives him to 3-under. everyone is chasing bernhard langer. check this out. hits the wall. amazingly gets up and down to save par. 69 for langer. at 6-under. three-stroke lead over pavin going into sunday. >>> lpga in france. third round of the evian masters, check out alexis thompson, 15 years old. she is going to like this a lot. sets up an eagle. 5-under 67 for phenomenon -- thompson. then morgan pressle, her second. a fairway metal. leads to eagle. 6 for pressle, a two-stroke lead entering tomorrow's final round. >> giants looking for their third straight win over arizona in the desert. the score is 2-0. we have

i am dave clark. let's check your weather and traffic. here is steve. >> thank you very much, dave, claudine. and on this friday morning there is low clouds and fog and it is actually a pretty good little sea breeze towards the delta. travis airforce base now southwest, west-southwest at 22, gusting to 29. yesterday there was hardly any breeze at all. for some still hot. 90s, upper 90s to near 100. for others temperatures are coming down 3 to 5. on the coast fog and low clouds, around the bay cooler as low clouds there as well. here is sal. >> steve, right now traffic is moving well, here on interstate 80. it is not that heavy -- [ inaudible ] >> -- light toll plaza so far. 6:00. back to dave and claudine. >> sal, thank you. >>> dueling protests could be in the works in walnut creek. it is tied to last week's vergt in the bart police shooting trial. tara moriarty joining us live. she has the details on all of this. good morning, tara. >> reporter: well, good morning, dave. according to facebook at least 100 people are planning on showing

i am dave clark. >> and i am claudine wong in for pam cook. let's check our weather and traffic. good morning, steve. >> all right, good morning, claudine, dave. happy friday, everybody. low clouds and fog again but there is a lot more fog closer to the coast and bay and also a lot of drizzle so be careful with that. inland once the fog burns off should be by 9:00 temperatures mid to upper 80s, closer to the coast around the bay 60s and 70s. here is sal. >> good morning, traffic is moving along well on northbound 880 past the coliseum. also this morning's commute looks good on 80 westbound. 5:00, back to the desk. >> sal, thank you. >>> we are going to start with a terrifying overnight incident that happened at children's hospital. it involved a gunman and a hostage. kraig debro joining us live with the late details from oakland. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dave. this drama -- [ inaudible ] >> reporter: -- tv drama on tv but it ended safely. now about 90 minutes or so ago a man entered children's hospital with a gun. the whole thing ended when the man gave up. emt st

i am dave clark. >> i am pam cook. the time now is 6:30. >> the oakland police department could soon get back the 80 police officers it lost but just moments ago they told us they were needed right now. let's get right to tara moriarty with details of the new crime spree. good morning, tara. >> reporter: well, good morning, dave. almost right after those 80 police officers lost their jobs violent crime spiked, that is according to authorities we spoke to this morning. basically what they tell us is the number of home invasion robberies surged in an area called area 2, a neighborhood wedged between east and west oakland. now some say that criminals are simply -- [ inaudible ] >> -- stepped up patrols in that area. last notice a breakthrough came when police -- the union agreed to contribute 9% of their pay towards their own pensions, that is something that city leaders have been asking for before the layoffs but the contributions will only go through if voters approve a $360 per parcel tax on the ballot. it would fund p

. >> i am dave clark, mark is here for steve. >> fog out there and even drizzle possible. here is the forecast for your tuesday. skies partly sunny into the afternoon hours. cooling trend will continue and that afternoon breeze will kick in from around 25 possibly gusting to 30 miles an hour. more on your forecast in a few minutes. sal has an update on traffic. good morning. >> good morning. westbound 80 traffic moving along pretty well. there have been a couple of minor things going on but for the most part off to a nice start here on 80. driving to the bay bridge toll plaza this is -- [ inaudible ] >> -- off to a nice start. it is 5:00, back to the desk. >> topping our news this morning investigations are underway in berkeley following three overnight fires and officers believe they may be related to a string of fires in the area recently. claudine wong is on the scene with the latest breaking details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yes, we are on telegraph avenue. you can see behind me there is not much left of the garbage can. certainly not a big fire but at

i am dave clark. >> good morning. i am pam cook. let's start with weather and steve paulson. >> hello pamela and dave. good morning. we do have mostly cloudy skies. a little mist on my windshield this morning. not too much around the bay but it is another cool breezy blustery day and we will -- not yet but you know what i mean, very similar to yes. so 50s 60s by the coast, 60s, 70s around 3 bay, upper 70s and low to mid 80s well inland. now here is sal. >> steve traffic does move well up to the bay bridge. they have picked up the road work both westbound and eastbound. just moments ago eastbound traffic they have picked it up near the toll plaza there so all the lanes are open and traffic delays are not existent there any more. westbound bay bridge traffic looks good here. back to the desk. >> a new plan is -- [ inaudible ] >> -- staffing but it comes with a high price tag, two homeowners. tara moriarty joins us now from the police department with the very latest on this late night agreement. good morning, tara. >> reporter: good mo

what is interesting about it is the image of lewis and clark here is in black and white, something that is occurring in the future, painted as though it was in the past. what is interesting about it is the very obvious conclusion of slavery. the number of students were expressing unease around some of the themes. the additional mural would be placed in the school, one with more positive representation of the student body. in 1974, they completed three panels that were placed in the library -- in the lobby. they depict native, latino, asian american, and african- american heritage and culture. >> that artist was talking about the history coming alive. that is what we want for the students here. i also think they might share that with past alumni and the community, so they could no the treasure that we have here in the schools. many people have the same experience i did when i first walked into this building three years ago, being the new principal. the grandeur of these murals is fantastic. many of the students who have come here have come here and are very proud of these murals. they're

i am dave clark. let's check your weather and traffic, here is steve. >> thank you very much, pam and dave. a lot of low clouds and fog and a rather windy pattern means cooler temperatures. inland 80s but forever one else, 50s, 60s and 70s. upper 70s to near 90s. now here is sal. >> right now traffic on northbound 101 may be effected by a car that wept huh a fence, northbound 101 at fair oaks avenue, watch for it there, it could be causing slow traffic in both directions in sunnyvale. also this morning's commute is okay in san francisco along northbound 101 moving up to the 80 split. it is 5:00, back to the desk. >> thank you. it was a violent night in antioch. at this hour police are trying to determine if three overnight shootings are related. the first shooting was deadly. it happened at -- [ inaudible ] >> -- way. about a half-hour later a store clerk was shot at a 7-eleven store in hillcrest avenue and the latest shooting was just after 1:00 a.m. and was again on ban onway. kraig debro is out the