1951, williams grew up in michigan, played football and then settled with his family in marin county, californiadespite his shyness, high school drama drew him out of his shell and led him to be one of 20 actors admitted to the juilliard schedule with christopher reeve. >> we were in the masters program, an accelerated two-year program to get us into acting quickly. he was obviously brought in as the handsome letting man and i was the furry character actor. >> here they both honed their skills. >> we were there together. he was going mr. williams, mr. reefs, we fear to lead you. >> and created a lifelong friendship. >> robin williams is the definition of generosity. >> christopher reeve told them all about it. >> we go back to juilliard together, but there is a crazy story that went around. like went on a napkin in the cafeteria. >> saying what? >> if either of us gets in trouble we will take care of each other. >> in 1976, he left juilliard and williams was on a fast track. >> nanu-nanu. >> he was such a success, it would spin off as a sitcom. >> you know, when he would break for lunch and he w

we are waiting for a press conference from the kern county california,fice in north of los angeles, to find out if they have any details. the combination of the composite structure of the aircraft, plus the feathering technique that would be used to land the actual spacecraft two, that was also an innovation. combine that with the hybrid rocket engine. >> i think the press conference has started. let's get straight to that and listen to what they have to say. approximately 10:12, we became aware of an in-flight anomaly and implemented our preplanned response plan. my team was dispatched to the north. the chief will discuss that and the sheriff will discuss his involvement. mishaponfirmation of a just a few moments later, approximately 25 miles north of the airport, and we were given a latitude/longitude of the potential site. at times like these, those of us in the aerospace family recognize that we engage in our craft freely. i have been in it for 45 years. we recognize that the contribution we make to a nation, the traveling public, and the general contribution to an amazing industry

1951, williams grew up in michigan, played football, then settled with his family in marin county, californiadespite his shyness, high school drama drew him out of his shell and led him to become only 1 of 20 actors admitted to the prestigious juilliard school. along with classmate christopher reeve. >> we were both program at juilliard called the masters program, an accelerated two-year program. basically to get us into the acting company really quickly. he was obviously brought in as the handsome leading man and i was brought in as the furry character actor. >> it was here they both honed their skills. >> we were both in there together. hausman sitting in a room with us going mr. williams, mr. reaves, the theater needs you. >> and created a lifelong friendship. >> robin williams is the definition of generosity. >> christopher reeve told cnn's larry king all about it in 1996. >> 22 years, we go back to juilliard together. but there is this crazy cockamamy story that went around that we had signed some pact. >> pact? >> yeah, like what, on a napkin in the cafeteria in juilliard or something?

. >> every week 1,200 men and women are arrested and booked into the orange county jail in southern california. some will be released in hours. others could be here for years, until their charges are resolved. they always begin their time at the intake center located at the central jail facility. >> orange county jail system is considered a mega jail. we have the ability to house over 7,000 inmates at one time. and the challenges we face pretty much reflect, to a certain degree, the challenges the community faces with gang affiliations, with drug abuse, mental problems, issues that would be better served in hospitals but given the current situation they end up in jails. >> since the new arrivals' charges might range from minor infractions to murder, deputies must be vigilant to ensure safety. >> the uncuffing process is probably the most dangerous. that's where if they're going to do something to us, they'll do it then. once they're uncuffed they have an opportunity to attack us if they want to. it's a lot of judging on our behalf to see where they're at, if they're going to try anything or no

. >>> a wild police chase in orange county, california. this finally ended when the suspect flew off the freeway, crashing his truck. the whole thing was caught on camera, take a look. >> this person has failed to pull over, driving erratically. look at him going in and out -- there he goes, intentionally crashed his vehicle, going over the freeway, flying. my goodness that was a horrible accident. it almost appeared that this guy did this intentionally. >> after crashing, the suspect surrendered to police as you can see. he's now behind bars. authorities believe he is responsible for half a dozen bank robberies in san diego and orange counties. >>> it is prison walls for "real housewives of new jersey" star teresa guidice, sentenced to 15 months behind parse for her part in a million-dollar fraud case. her husband also sentenced to more than three years. he's going to begin his term once she's released. this is an arrangement that will allow one of the parents to care for their four daughters. their ages are between 5 to 13. before the he

. >>> a police chase in orange county, california, ended when the suspect flew off the freeway, crashing his truck. the whole thing was caught on camera. >> this person has failed to pull over, driving erratically, look at him going in and out of the car pool lane, in and out, there he goes, it looks like he intentionally crashed his vehicle, over the freeway, flying. that was a horrible accident. it almost appeared this guy did this intentionally. >> that's amazing. >> are acrash i after crashing, the suspect surrendered to police. >>> it is prison walls for real housewives of new jersey star teresa giudice. she was sentenced to 15 months behind bars for her part in a million dollar fraud case. her husband was sentenced to more than three years but will begin his term once she's released. it is an arrangement that will allow one of the parents to care for their four daughters aged 5 to 13. before hearing her fate, giudice said she took full responsibility for her actions. the judge said she considered giving her just probation, but felt she had to send a message. she said, quote, it isn

. >> orange county, california has traditionally been known for its conservative values, spectacular koes lines and tourist attractions. reality television has also contributed to the county's image. but it is far more complex than any of that. >> well, it is probably not the real housewives of orange county. >> few people know that better than orange county sheriff sandra hutchins. among other things, she runs orange county's other gated community. the orange county jail. >> it is dynamic. every day is a bit different. so you constantly have to be re-evaluating that and the folks work in the housing areas are very astute at identifying problems early on and that's the key. you're dealing with a population that doesn't want to be there, they're not necessarily there with people they like, they're probably facing some very challenging times in their lives. >> the greatest challenge for many inmates in the orange county jail is uncertainty. unlike prison inmates, who have already been convicted and sentenced for crimes they have committed, most jail inmates stand charged with crimes, an

time to vote no on prop 46. >> reporter: this is the city of orange, california, in the county of orangefornia. much of it is a small town stuck in time. there's a university, a zoo, cute local businesses and a police department that doesn't have to deal with a lot of violent crime. after all, the happiest place on earth is just down the street. but in may 2013, detective joey ramirez was far from happy. he had a lot of ground to cover and a strong sense that time was against him as he tried to figure out what had happened to maribel ramos. >> just vanished? >> yes. >> how often does that kind of thing happen? >> it doesn't happen often. >> reporter: ramirez started by investigating the men in maribel's life. it turned out there were a few of them. >> did you know she was doing all that online dating? did she talk about that? >> yeah, she did. >> reporter: maribel sometimes met guys through a website called "plenty of fish." that's how she found paul lopez. they'd been dating for a few months and paul had even joined her weekly softball game. lopez was the last person maribel talked to o

the shooting spree spanned 30 miles through two california counties. i'm arthel neville. back to "on the record". for all the latest headlines log to fox news.com. >>> the cohort of accused killer ali mohammed brown fled his barbershop in seattle and ended up on a battlefield in somalia. >> in november 2006 the seattle fbi received a phone call from war-torn somalia. it was fugitive ruben shumpert. ali hoe maumd brown's pal from the crescent cuts barbershop. former joint chichl task force agents david and david gomez remember that call. >> it was just a taunting type of phone call that your efforts failed. i win. i lose. i'm gone. you can't find me. >> you may have indicted and arrested me, but i'm here in somalia, and i'm fighting the good fight with the shabaab, and i intend on reigning down terror on you and your family. >> reporter: two years later ruben was dead. >> ruben died in somalia in a missile attack. i believe it was directed by united states forces on a villa where he was living. >> one of the confirmations of rubingen's death came from shabaab itself in the

. >>> officials in orange county, california confirm three new cases of a deadly respiratory ailment known as enterovirus d-68. spread through 36 states and two children have died directly as a result of the virus. >>> when a health care worker in dallas was diagnosed with ebola over the weekend it was a shock not just to the public of course but to public health officials. "america tonight's" adam may spoke to the mayor of dallas to identify the missteps and the lessons dallas can teach others. >> before becoming mayor of dallas mike adams was kerry of pizza hut. he tells "america tonight" helping to coordinate the response to ebola has been much more challenging than he imagined. >> we're anxious, every day a look at the reports about our monitoring of people. and it's a concerning thing. >> thomas eric duncan was the first man to be diagnosed with ebola on american soil and the case raises numerous red flags about america's ebola containment plans. first of all, duncan was originally turned away from texas presbyterian hospital despite reports he said he recently traveled to liber

san joaquin valley of california, the number one county in california united sates and we're visiting a farm of an ethnic group called the hmong. >> the hmong? >> the hmong which-- >> they are from--? >> they're from laos which is right next to vietnam and thailand. >> and why are they here and why are they farming here? >> they're here because during the vietnam war, they were recruited as allies by the cia and they were referred to as the "secret army." and as we all know when the u.s. pulled out of vietnam, had the hmong stayed in laos, they would have been persecuted, killed or jailed because the country was communist and still is communist. so, the united states has and other countries have allowed the hmong to come to their countries as refugees. so, they're here as refugees. >> and why here? why in fresno county? and why farming like this? >> well, in laos it's really interesting. they were either soldiers or they were farmers. and so when they come here, they're no longer going to be soldiers and the next thing they know are to be farmers and th

. >> when it comes to whale watching, october has been a bountiful month in orange county, california friday, a rare sighting about 200 short finned pilot whales spotted by captain dave's dolphin and whale safari. once common off the coast of california, they virtually disappeared 30 years ago until now. this comes a week after the same company stumbled upon another surprise, at least 50 sperm whales. >> i couldn't bring in enough of it. i was hoping that every camera was working for me. >> it's hard to say why this is happening. experts say unusually warm waters this year have lured uncommon species. >> i can't imagine ever seeing it again. it would be saying to someone that's won the lottery, you think you'll win again? >> so far luck seems to be on their side. joe friar, nbc news, los angeles. >>> still to come this morning, should new dolls tee which you aring the characters from "breaking bad" be sold in a children's toy store? "breaking bad" be sold in a children's toy store? one mosome cash back cards only let you earn bonus cash back at a few places. then those categories chan

. >>> the santa rita jail of alameda county, california, houses about 3,000 men and women. are accused of crimes and are awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. the majority of them were arrested on the tough streets of the county's largest city, oakland. and it's not unusual to discover friends, family, or neighbors here. >> everybody knows everybody here. >> we know each other from the streets. we're like family. >> vincent del judas has known his cell mate, john martinez, since childhood. >> we grew up from since knee high, went to elementary together, juvenile hall together. now we're here. we know it's kind of crazy, because we're going to see each other in the pen. >> they grew up in a part of oakland known as murder dubs, because of its history of drug trafficking and gang violence. martinez is accused of murder and four counts of attempted murder, to which he's pled not guilty. in an unrelated case, del judas is also charged with four counts of attempted murder. he too has pled not guilty. >> right now i've been down for two and a half years. but i'm not ta

17 floors up outside building no way down, that is exactly what happened today in the orange county california irvine. two window washers you see them got stuck way up there. outside app office building. it took two hours before firefighters could finally lower a harness to pull those guys to safety. the orange county register reports a motor on their platform mal if you knowed. >>> in your money tonight a very large financial mistake is caught just in the nick of time. a stock own are in for over $600 billion was placed in japan today, but then it was abruptly cancel. financial experts think it was fat finger accidental. what was at stake, shares of toyota, honda, cannon and sony. >> that's a big oops. a new yoga mat promises to make sure you're stretching in the right way called a smart mat. because it actually has software and side that can tell if you're standing in the correct positions. it will even give advice on breathing and posture as you're exercising. it's still in the planning faces. they're hoping to get it on store shelves by august of neck year. all righty. our pets are so much

real housewives program which has installments in various cities including new york and orange county, california wealthy female cast members. >>> well, it is official, george clooney a's wife am al-zawahiri alamuddin has change her last name. >> human rights lawyer wed george clune any italy last month. now accord to web site for her law film, am allies officially amal clooney. mrs. clooney is back at work this week following her honeymoon with george. >>> a couple of oscar winners are heading to the small screen according to the hollywood reporter, ben afflict and matt damon are developing a futuristic spy thriller incorporated for sci-fi channel. they are on board as executive producers. >>> that will do it for "eyewitness news" at 5:00. >>> now exclusive, next at 6:00 preparing for ebola just in case. >> reporter: new steps to protect philadelphia medics and fire fighters, if they respond to calls, where the ebola virus is suspected. the latest from the iteam is coming up. >>> also a deadly crash, a mother of three dies after she is cut off by a motorist on i-95. tonight police are searching

>> we may see some blue whales today. >> reporter: the voyage today off the coast of orange county, californiaeads us only to dolphins. but earlier this week, one of the whale watching boats spotted this. >> and i hear my husband, captain dave say what? 50 what? >> reporter: 50 sperm whales. and it's possible there were more. marty takes this trip twice a week and thought she had seen it all. >> if somebody had told me one, i would have been ecstatic. but 50? i just -- it was hard to believe. >> reporter: the sighting just a mile offshore, an incredibly social group of female sperm whales and their cavs. typically, the females are 36 feet long and weigh up to 15 tons. >> it was just amazing. >> reporter: marty got so close. >> he came up right here and spit at me. and i didn't mind. >> reporter: there are very few spots on the planet where you can expect to see sperm whales. this spot just off the coast of southern california is not considered one of them. it's hard to say why so many sperm whales suddenly surfaced here in unusually warm waters off california have lured some uncommon species l

. >>> let's take you to oakland county, california, and tell you about a problem called hack the hoodatest in our series. matt came to america when he was just a year old. >> my parents fought on the side of the united states during the vietnam war. they were imprisoned for eight years. i'm a product of two refugees that endured a lot of hardships to get me here to america. >> reporter: but chasing the american dream wasn't always easy. >> we were living in oakland in apartments and my mom was robbed with a gun to her head. >> reporter: ho says his escape was to play video games and he taught himself how to write computer code. the youngest of six, he sees his siblings struggle. >> all my brothers worked two jobs and my sisters worked all day from 9:00 to 7:00 at a nail salon. >> reporter: at 21 ho, ho is on a different pack. he joined hack the hood, a program that teaches students how to build websites for businesses. >> we work with kids of color. >> when i first came to hack the hood, i was lost. i had the skills to code but i didn't have an outlet to put my work out there. >> repo

in orange county, california, there are so many uber and lyft drivers they're not getting rides. air, congesting traffic for less and less money. so, it hasn't settled out yet. >> well -- >> and lyft and uber are fighting it out. >> what's lyft? >> a competitor. >> the moustaches on the front of the car, which i don't get. >> freelance people? >> right. they're taking larger commissions, cutting the amounts drivers get. they're cutting corners, that's why we have to have uniform regulation. you may want to change the regulation, break some taxi cab cartel, et cetera, but you have to have uniform regulation. otherwise, people who have families and they are full-time cab drivers, are going to unfairly suffer. >> i will tell you my father was a cab driver. he drove a cab here in washington in the 1960s where every place fired him because he refused to walk drew the back door. he was doing this while he was in dental school. >> what do you mean? >> he would show up at a country club and they would say come through the back door, he would say i'm a man i will not walk through the back

counties. so i did not look up what it would be in california. all of our population should be able to achieve the health that is achieved at the level, which, for example, for the heart disease would be, and asian. and that is our gold standard that we should be shooting for with hispanics and african american women and all of us. >> yeah. and i just want to have an over all comment that in general san francisco, and compared to other counties across california, we faired better and a lot that have is a combination of our excellence in healthcare quality and our access to healthcare and it is all about dem graphics and healthy y l equals wealth. and us and michelle and our health officer, and our director, mary, are asking us to push further and not be compliant with thinking about comparing ourselves with the rest of the california, and to really dig deeper into the disparity and much of th

that happened to two window washers in orange county, california yesterday. >> as michelle, from our sister station in los angeles reports the pair waited on the 17th floor of an office building for help. >> reporter: as news helicopter buzzed overhead one of two window washers stranded 225 feet above the ground, passed time buy shooting photos on his cell phone. down below urban search and rescue crews from the fire authority were devising a rescue plan, to get the man safely off of the disable platform. which bee can. and, we will go in for a roller coaster, and not that much high, pretty nerve racking so you can imagine what they are going through. i wish him the best. i hope that they get down here safe. >> reporter: for more than three hours, men hung on the side of the 20 story high rise, in the center in your vine. while office workers watched the drama from inside, fire fighters, mobilized on the roof. first lowering backup safety hardnesses to secure the window washers in case the platform shifted. as temperature climbed, cold the water, was sent to them. hours ticked by and

i represent orange county, california, the 46th congressional district. if you've been to disneyland, you have into my home town. also i have my angels right now. so really great, you know, really great place to represent. but as lucille was saying about downtown los angeles, which is one of the portions where she represents and has for a while, the power structures are still the old power structure. meaning that the anglo-saxons have the appointed positions. they had the elected positions. they are the business leaders, and our community is not to be found. in many ways orange county is the epitome of that. orange county test out a third latino of its population, and yet really all that our positions, except for mine, or less, are held in traditional hands. and so how we move data, how we change that becomes a very important. not just in politics but in business, in agencies, in government agencies. that's what we're looking for when we see young latinas and also when we see the team has who have been working in communities -- latinas decide to bring, de

just want to have an over all comment that in general san francisco, and compared to other counties across california, we faired better and a lot that have is a combination of our excellence in healthcare quality and our access to healthcare and it is all about dem graphics and healthy y l equals wealth. and us and michelle and our health officer, and our director, mary, are asking us to push further and not be compliant with thinking about comparing ourselves with the rest of the california, and to really dig deeper into the disparity and much of the analysis that michelle has presented is really looking at the raw data and looking at our health out come and related to ethnicity and private insurance verses public insurance, and less, education, of high school students, and high school grads, verses college grads and looking at neighborhoods and so this is just, i know, that they have a lot more data and the population health division has a lot more data, but yes, in general, san francisco does better than the rest of california. in most... >> and what about the other data does exist. >> yeah, it do

they say, "we trust that california courts, the alameda county coroner, and state of california willvaluate any claims made by the family's attorneys and decide them in a lawful and just manner." a court hearing is expected to take place on this matter next week. >> definitely a difficult case, thanks. insurance companies are spending millions of dollars trying to mislead you about the effects of proposition 46. well here's the truth: 46 will save lives. it will save money too. i'm bob pack, and i'm fighting for prop 46 because i lost my two children to preventable medical errors and i don't want anyone else to lose theirs. the three provisions in 46 will reduce medical errors and protect patients. save money and save lives. yes on 46. >>> following up now on the water main break in san francisco. this happened overnight in the bay view district. take a look at the water streaming everywhere. this is the second broken water main in recent weeks. people who live in the bay view understandably are fed up. >> had the same problem two months ago. but it only affected this half of the blo

you about the dramatic conclusion to a six-hours chase and manhunt that spanned two northern california counties. and, there are new fears this morning about the spread of the ebola virus. a third state is ordering mandatory quarantines. >> it doesn't matter how wonderful the protocols are that we have from cdc, it doesn't matter how much our experts know, we're going to be inundated with cases. >> dr. ben carson is coming up and finally some closure in the case of missing student hannah graham. we'll tell you how coming up. >>> good afternoon from washington. thanks for joining us this saturday. we thank you for joining us and begin this new hour with concerns over fears about ebola. illinois, the latest added to the list ordering mandatory quarantines. new york and new jersey making that quarantine order yesterday for those who have been in contact with people in the hardest hit countries of west africa. we have fox team coverage of this afternoon. peter doocy in d.c. with how the government's response to the crisis is playing out politically, but first let's get to bryan llensa in new york wh

california. that's a neighboring placer county. the suspect is described as being a hispanic man about 5'6" weighing 160 pounds. he was last seen wearing a blood-stained white t-shirt. police believe he's driving a stolen pickup truck, described as a 22 redford pickup. police have closed the airspace over octoberurn and swat teams are in the area. >> rose: police called a hatchet assault on officers a terrorist attack by a home-grown radical. surveillance video shows the assailant bearing the weapon yesterday as he approached the cops. commissioner william bratton says zale thompson was a recent conconvert to islam who browsed the internet for information about terror groups. >> we at this time believed he acted alone. we would describe him as a self-radical ides. the investigation is hoping to determine as quickly as possible if there were any other actions that he was engaged in with others that might indicate a continuing threat. >> rose: zale chomed at two officers o. one is in critical condition with a head wound. two other of

county. >> reporter: california's oes director said the fact his office had no communications in the monthsst quake was the first indicator they were dealing with major disaster. >> we assessed immediately that given the fact we did not have immediate communications that was a sign we really needed to lean forward and engage rapidly. >> it's very difficult to see the damage from the street.

with an update. >> santa clara county restaurants are now being scored just like other major counties in california. you'll now see plk cards in the windows. green for pass, yellow for conditional pass, red for fail. and you can see their numerical score on the county's new user-friendly website. we were there when inspectors hung up the first at pan that express. the county started looking at this issue after we went undercover in january 2013, exposing many restaurants not following a state law that says they must show their inspection report if a customer asks. we also found the county had a confusing and sometimes incorrect website. with these problems and no rating system it was almost impossible for customers to know if a restaurant was cited for health violations. now the new website gives everyone simple, cheer, and easy to understand information. county supervisor joe samitian. >> the old system was unfriendly as could be it didn't post a list of violations, didn't give you a simple score or letter grade. now if you go online, literally in a split second you can tell if somebody's doing a

county. >> reporter: california's oes director said the fact his office had no communications in the months after the august quake was the first indicator they were dealing with major disaster. >> we assessed immediately that given the fact we did not have immediate communications that was a sign we really needed to lean forward and engage rapidly. >> it's very difficult to see the damage from the street. >> reporter: the process of finding all that was destroyed is still ongoing. >> we found in issues. we think over many more months to come we'll find more and more homes that are seriously damaged. >> reporter: napa sill has 160 red tag buildings and less than 3% of those damaged or destroyed were covered by earthquake insurance. napa and surrounding cities did receive public assistance money from fema. individual assistance has not been approved for napa quake victims much to the frustration of many who need low interest loans and other aid. >> it's something that needs to be looked at going into the future. no estimate when it will be completed. >>> a drizzle a bit today. rain didn't fal

on our first day of filming "extended stay" inside orange county jail in california, we covered the traumaung man's first day in jail. >> i'm in the orange county jail. i'm like in a room with no windows, no nothing. nobody -- i don't know what's going on. i don't know. >> when we met 20-year-old richard ruiz, he had already completed the booking process and his first court arraignment and was now engaged in another jailhouse ritual, the first call home. >> so i'm just sitting in a room. i don't know if it's light or daylight. i lose track of time. i get woken up by all of the slamming doors and stuff. like i don't know what's going on in here. i skip all meals because i don't want to eat. >> ruiz had been arrested 48 hours earlier for the first time in his life, charged with intent to sell narcotics. he hoped his father would be able and willing to bail him out. >> it's $2500. 10% of $25,000 bail. thank you, dad. all right. yep. i love you. bye. he doesn't deserve a phone call from here. but it's all my fault that i'm here. it's no one's fault but myself. >> there's a term that people use

the beautiful redwood forests in humboldt county, california.r the november issue of "details" magazine. the first time he rode a motorcycle was age 7, and ran into his grandmother's car when when he did it. luckily he's a lot more road savvy now. the actor says he's realized that he's pretty good at his most important role, and, of course, is being a father. talks about that, very proud that have. and we look forward to catching up with him this friday when he joins us here. what? i just read that. brad is here friday? >> it's supposed to be an amazing movie. >> kind of ruined that shots. >> that whole legal thing. safety. he is like a fine wine, though. >> i agree. >> if they want to make a commercial selling something -- >> i guess we're all here -- >> arm wrestle you. >> rock paper scissors. >> all sitting on each other's lap. we have the questions. >> my first exclusive interview. >> very good. >> how about "pop news," everybody? >>> we begin with this, it's a bird, it's a plane, it's the new captain citrus. >> what? >> yeah. the orange jui

what california county did the money come from? and you use that, you know, enrichment, to show further correlations between things, do we find that certain kinds of activities are associated with certain geographic regions. and you know, to answer that kind of question, requires, some sort of processing. and processing a data set for that geo enrichment can take, hours to days to find the positions within these geographic regions. and so, there is a lot of processing that needs to be done, and there is a lot of sort of intermediate data that needs to be stored, and going forward we are going to be looking at more of that, and seeing if we can make more out of sort of this foundation, that has been provided to us. and so, yeah, we are very excited and one of the interesting things that i wantsed to mention about the 460, is that since it is state wide form, we can use this, these tools that we are building on top of the 460, for

getting the rain over parts of southern arizona and in impeerial county in southern california. for us t should not be much of a factor. way over on the other side of the pacific. a typhoon. winds, 85 to 115 miles an hour. you can see it is just impacting dead on in central japan. 150 miles an hour. the strongest wind ever recorded there. we shall see. it is happening right now. in the bay area, the numbers, tomorrow, well above average in concord. almost 10 degrees above average. 80 tomorrow, 74 in the city. 91 in concord, in the south bay, the numbers will be in the low 90s, upper 80 degree range. 93 at campbell, 90 in san jose and morgan hill. same for the east bay. hot on monday. getting closer to the shoreline, all of the way back in the middle 60s. 69, 90 in petaluma. in the extended forecast, the numbers in the middle 90s in the warmest spots on monday. tuesday, 90 degrees, and, it looks as if finally we will begin to get a bit of a cooling trend towards the latter half of the week. stay tuned. middle week, in the meantime, back to work looks hot. as for rain, a bit of a

california. los angeles county has recorded its first case of enterovirus. five cases in california so far, one in ventura county, three in san diego. the cdc says there are nearly 500 cases of enterovirus in the states. we'll continue to monitor that story as it comes. >>> in the meantime, doctors in dallas have confirmed the first diagnosed case of ebola in the u.s. doctors have been treating that patient, the teams cannot to reach out to those who may have come into contact with that man. nbc's jay gray is live at the hospital where the patient remains in isolation. good morning, jay. >> reporter: he does, scott, we have an update on the situation in dallas, rick perry just wrapping up a press conference where he announced there are at least five children being monitored by the cdc, centers for disease control, right now who may have come into contact with this patient and been exposed to this virus. there are between 12 and 16 people we're told the team on the ground here is focusing on as they continue to try and identify everyone who may have come into

cavo ha the support of 16 other california counties ~ as well as organizations like the equal justice society and the national organization of women. the resolution i'm introducing today will request that san francisco become a member of cavo and join efforts to make open source voting a reality. thank you, madam clerk. >> thank you, supervisor wiener. supervisor avalos. >> thank you, madam clerk. a couple items for introduction. one, the first one is related to our efforts around climate change, which is actually one of the most serious issues that face the world if not the most serious issue that faces the world this century. today i'm introducing an ordinance for gas stations to post labels on gas pumps to [speaker not understood]. this is an initiative created by 350 bay area. they are calling it beyond the pump. the berkeley city council is also considering requiring these label. we continue to work on collective solutions to climate change like promoting transit and cleanpowersf, we can also encourage people to take individual action. putting information labels on gas nozzles wo

they say a printing vendor used by the county and other large california counties has taken responsibility. >> we proof all material before they print. this was, as they've said, a back office reprint that they did without notifying us. we are going to work with them to make sure that any type of reprint that they do in the future has to be proofed before being mailed. >> reporter: they note this was a challenging time. the county has 158 ballot types, sample ballots, and voter guides, but the ballots and inserts do have the correct date, november 4th. now the office is sending out letters to voters with the correct information and e-mails. >> hopefully, the word will get out and people won't look at that, otherwise they may mail it in late. >> reporter: christie smith, nbc bay area news. >>> speaking of glitches, a glitch in apple pay that had customers paying twice and sometimes three times for their items. >>> plus, the high-tech way to take your kids trick or treating and feel safe at the same time. >>> cloudy skies across san francisco and the north bay, where we're seeing showers on

they say a printing vendor used by the county and other large california counties has taken responsibility. >> we proof all material before they print. this was, as they've said, a back office reprint that they did without notifying us. we are going to work with them to make sure that any type of reprint that they do in the future has to be proofed before being mailed. >> reporter: they note this was a challenging time. the county has 158 ballot types, sample ballots, and voter guides. the ballot and inserts have the correct date, november 4th. the office is sending letters to voters with correct information and e-mails. >> hopefully the word will get out that people won't look at that. otherwise, they may mail it in late. >> reporter: the registrar of voters is saying they think they caught this error in time. but they are reminding people who are mailing in their ballots that a postmark of november 4th would still be too late. it has to be received by that date. >>> so what does global warming have to do with the 51st state? the threat of rising sea levels has some in south florida consi

is more than three weeks away, but they are already having problems with the ballots in one california county. kern county. voters are reporting that their ballots don't fit in the envelopes. they say voters just need to refold it. >> we don't want anyone cutting them or getting creative. folding the flap around, it is just a simple refold, and it will fit. >> officials say altering the ballots in any way could cause problems when counting them. >>> the city council is considering what is called a social host ordnance that would allow the city to penalize parents or guardians were underaged drinking parties. fines would start at $1,500 to cover the cost of the police response. the city council is scheduled to take up the proposal on monday. >>> there is a gas station in pleasanton that has drivers doing a double take. they are selling gas for 2.99 a gallon. roberta gonzales zapped this picture on 31st street. they are trying to draw in new business with a very low price for regular. the average price is about 3.65 a gallon in pleasanton. >>> fireworks capped tough fleet week festivities in sa

i represent orange county, california. if you've been to disney land, you've been to my hometown.also my angels now. really great place to represent, but as lucille was saying about downtown los angeles, one of the places she represents and has for a while, the power structures are still the old power structure. meaning that the angelo saxons have the appointed positions, they are the business leaders and our community is not to be found in many ways, orange county is the epitome of that. orange county is now a third latino. of its population. and yet, really, all the power positions except for mine more or less, are held in traditional hands and so, how we move that, how we change that becomes so very important. not just in politics, but in business, in agencies, in government agencies. that's what we're looking for ward to when we see young latinas and also when we see latinas who have been working in community, who have been working in businesses decide to branch out, decide to throw their hat in the ring, decide to come and help us to get this done. that is incredibly importan

a heavily armed swat team surrounded his home in orange county, california. he refused to come out. he was being served an arrest warrant. he started live tweeting about the altercation. >> we set up a perimeter around the house and have for the last several hours attempted to make contact with mr. miller to bring this to a peaceful resolution. >> he invited his twitter followers to watch his house as the events unfolded. police blew his door down and arrested him peacefully. >> let's look at other stories caught in our global net. a little commercial for google here. they're taking their street view technology far from the streets, a telegraph saying that google took one of those trekker cameras to the desert to give you camel cam. this is the same tracker camera that's been mounted on a bike, on a snowmobile, on humans, but this desert is particularly spectacular, because it was home to some of the world's earliest settlements. there's some pretty cool pictures. >> you need a steady cam on the back of that camel. >> would you go shopping at amazon in a store? first-ever brick and