don go. i'm going to see after this maybe i should not go. so, i have to tell you the noodle should be ready. not yet. you are slow. the water was not boiling. i have a short temple when the noodle man is slow - oh, is it ready. that's okay. my temper is not that short. chopsticks. chopsticks usually they provide all the chopsticks and no one is good. who knows if they're clean or not. your chopsticks are not. these are wet. what? you just wash it down. fine. fine. this one have green onion on them. that's okay. that's okay. i can wipe it off. now a bowl is usually bowl in other shops are cracked and cheap as these. how do i drink the soup if it's like this it will hurt my lips. i don't care this is a good design. oh, this smells good. i eat your noodles almost every night and i can tell if they're good or not by they're smell. [slirping] disgusting. that's okay. that's okay. hot water. much more. much more. this is good, i guess. any way noodles are important. some times the noodles are too soft and soggy and they are not good. these are nic

last night in las vegas, the don's tried to keep that strong play going. arter finals, the third-seeded dons got off to grate start. michael williams in transition lays it up and in. he had 14. 22-11. the waves would answer with a 9-0 run of his own. 7 at the break. the second though was all don williams going behind. up and in. 23 points for green. then marco buries the trace in the corner. usf wins going away 76-59. now faced tonight in the semifinals. in the other quarter it was santa clara versus mary mount. ireland set with a career high 24. down by one at the break. the broncos would eventually pull away. foster dishes to mark traslvani. he led the broncos with 22 points. moments later it's foster with another three. he had 18 and santa clara goes on to win 76-68. the broncos meet top seed saint mary's in the semifinals. dal and stanford wrapped up their regular season yesterday. looking to avenge a 13-point loss in the conference opener. bryson has the spotlight on himself on senior day. the bears came out on fire. richard solomon who throws it down.

let's go to don knapp, he is at the bay area air quality management district in san francisco. they are monitoring our air. >> reporter: they are. just about all the experts we're hearing from are telling us that the radiation from japan is not likely to get to the united states, but if it does, it would be at levels too low to pose any health risks. however, the bay area air quality management district says its measurements show that radiation is not rising above background levels and that suggests perhaps that they are not seeing radiation from japan. the state of california health department is also saying that it would be unlikely that anything would get across the ocean that it would dissipate before it got here but if it got here it wouldn't pose a health risk. yesterday the surgeon general of the united states was here in the bay area at uc-berkeley and was asked about the safety concerns. >> we're exposed to radiation every day in our world, in our society. but they are at levels that are not harmful. and the harmful levels won't come here. so i think listen out for you

we go next to another caller from minnesota. don in st. paul. ller: i am behind newt gingrich simply because we need to go back to strong up court conservative of values. that is where the republican party constantly goes wrong. then the lines become blurred and we're one pork project away from becoming a democrat and that has been a problem with the republican party all along. 45% of the people and this country have core conservative values. if they'd just promote that, they will be fine. obama -- as long as he has the media -- 90% of the media is left wing, he will be tough to beat. host: who would you see today at the conference that you think might be able to do that. caller: newt. intellectually, he can challenge obama and maybe even win a debate lobby with obama. he has the facts and he is an intelligent man. and it really upsets me when people bring up the flaws and the past of the republicans. everybody makes mistakes. the american people understand that. it is who you become after you have made those mistakes. and i know newt gingrich ha

go. here's don. >> reporter: that's right, allen. it seems like people on the california coast, they were ready. when they got the warnings, they headed to the mountains. we have some video. whatty got -- what they got on top of the mountain was a huge traffic jam. so it looks like a. >>> farthers of the -- few parts of the disaster zone were complete. in pacifica, people were in high spirits but aware that they had been exposed to a very real risk. here's how some of them respond when we talked to them earlier today. >> got a phone call from a friend and turned the tv on. got my -- >> came in and woke me up. >> got my niece up and then she got her daughter up and we started packing. getting the dogs together, making sure we have water. >> there were automated phone calls, of course, to help warn people but it does seem that a lot of folks got calls from friends and family, not just in california but all over the country but people -- because people had seen what happened in japan. they knew the result of that kind of earthquake coul

would come off worse aware of being on the receiving end of a punch before storing going into the final period a goal don deny moscow could see that could go in cup hopes fading away over just three minutes in the milk of big ben a lifeline as history shall be tell perspire outside the bring home side level much to the going to bed fans we finally had something to shout about its just two minutes later the last of us will take the lead role in their york's risto travelling for a traffic shell taking a deflection of caps and we see the brush off which helps keep the puck past help with what i believe not all signs are to one lee the home team had further chances to extend their advantage may became same as the side from a lap in capital push in search of an equalizer and they would do just five seconds remaining with this empty netter to see the three one win and people series and live my i think until the game i think most was the beginning there's always. this good if there's going. to have a good way and they used it throughout this is where. we were with of course it wasn't as though them and they can

. >> don leave it that. >> d'tant to go back toose and the original g.m.logan because it's out dated. when you talk about corvettes all have to be special, but there are different tastes in the car market. i don't meanvebody can buy one. the highest level of performance, and i think the highest level design. i think it's going to be spectacular. alternativet at that. power tra? >> i think you could. >> keep asking, peter. >> when will the seventh generation hit the market? >> december next year -- no. des,ut can't.to tell you the >> i know one thing, you can't allow this gioto linger in the market as long as the last one. >> unfortunately, the corvettes of the ren past have been planned for five year life cl and not one of them have been in the marke fiv years for various reasons. corvette has done a tremendous job because we wereo extend it, but the markets in those days are gone. we have to have shorter life cycles on the corvettes. >> john started off the show talking about coming off of bankruptcy and the product cadence we'll see even now. dot owf peo

it's likely to go and how much cumulative radiation we are likely to get so it's something we'll watch but so far no health risks are talked about. frank. >> i guess that's the scary part, donr radiation particles and we freak out. and the confusion on whether it's going to affect us one way or the other. >> reporter: yes, but also we also hear that there is some kind of particles coming from coal-fired power plants, as well. we are talking about very minute particles which are around all the time. so that's the important thing. we like to have some good quantification and qualification on this stuff. >> thank you, don knapp live in san francisco. >>> a nuclear plant owned by san francisco-based pg&e has had 14 recent incidents described as near misses at least that's according to a new report released by the union of concerned scientists a watchdog group. the facility in question is the diablo canyon nuclear plant near san luis obispo. the report says a system to pump water into a reactor during an emergency was not working for a year and a half before operators realize the there was a problem in 2009. the report criticized those operators and the nuclear regulatory commis

one was a woman -- i don't want to say it because she decided she didn't want to do it , so i don want to go down that road, the other person was john fund, who was an editoral writer of the wall strt journal. that was a difficult dision. i dropped him really because we kneed to cut -- there were too many characters to follow and a lot of his views could be seen through either -- such as grover norquest -- figures that were in the book anyway. one thing i didn't do, they are all men, and they are all white, and that bothered me. i kept trying to think, should i just pick somebody -- do i have to have a woman in here? i thought at the end of the day, no, i'm not going to force this. each of them are in there for a reason. each of these men represent a different piece of the movement, a different school of thought, and they also are of that generation, they are the tail end of the baby boom generation, and they tell a generational story and their stories are interwoven enough that i can marry a story that keeps the 1970's, 1980's, and 1990's going. i interweave their stories so you can underst

let's go to don knapp with more on the search for a gunman and exclusive look at surveillance video. morning. this happened in broad daylight, didn't it? >> reporter: that's the shocking thing about it, sydnie. broad daylight in front of a lot of people. lunchtime at that mcdonald's that you see behind me, the shooting sent a man to the hospital. san jose police this morning confirming the man is still alive. he is on life support. but as you pointed out, there is a building right next door to mcdonald's liberty tax services with a camera on the outside. they have a video and they provided it for us. let's take a look at that. now, at the top of the screen, you will see the shooter on the run and as you watch you can see a woman apparently reacting to the shot and turning around. a moment later the suspect runs by wearing a dark hooded sweatshirt holding a gun. the video was provided by paul grewal who owns liberty tax right next door to the crime scene. released the video to cbs 5 because, he said, it was the right thing to do. >> we catch the person that done this harm to the young

the thing is that the had the dons are still unaware of what's going on in the land just over the last year my dear chap like me i don't know anybody else. last night the radio on our cheap. well done flew fifty years after man's first flight the flames of space race are again a life brand new rockets need a new launch sites private companies now enter the flight to explore the cosmos in their own right space is a place on sexuality a plonk those who shared coverage. if. any of his evenings he gave me fifty feet he. leads me to. the folks. top stories this hour on r t nato is expected to take command of the no fly zone in libya within days but holds back control of the whole military operation for now the strikes continue to rock tripoli amid claims of more civilian deaths. public fury of course meet military campaigns abroad and stringent austerity cuts at home spreads in the e.u. massive protests marking the block summit in brussels european leaders now look set to bail out another economic the crippled country of portugal. and a radiation spike at the fukushima power plant causes ja

tonight the tried to keep it going in the tournament. the dons got off to a fast start. the steal, michael williams in transition, up and in. usf up 22-11. the waves answer with a 9-0 run of their open. pepperdine trailed by seven at the break. the second half was all dons. williams behind the back to green. 23 for green. then petro puts the dons up by 14. usf wins, it will now face gonzaga in the semifinals. and then it was santa clara and marry mount. loyola down by one at the break. the broncos eventually pull away. foster from downtown, put santa clara up by seven, and then the dish. he led the broncos with 22. moments later, it's foster with another three. he had 18 points. santa clara wins, 76-58. the broncos now play st. mary's in tomorrow's semifinals. >>> cal and stanford wrapped up their season. the bears were looking to a venge a 14-point loss to cardinal in their opener. sanders had the spotlight all to himself on senior day. cal kept pouring it on. sanders with the jump hook. he had 1 points and 13 rebounds. bears up 29-13. green with the pretty fade-away, s

going to do this weekend? jazz, blues? '80s music maybe. donchez. >> back with music in the '80s with rockin' ages starring "american idol" fame. blazing cajun from tom, britney and flambo. st. patrick's day parade on market street with fun on saturday. ♪ >> hot tuna and blue's icon jim lauderdale, just one night of music to remember friday at marin center >> the new music as calls. it explores dreams. romantic music at the world premier at the eureka theater. extraordinary outpouring of asian and american asian films at the film festival in bay area theaters. this continues to fund the american song book in the jazz room of the hotel nicco. the 16 east bay national jewish film festival is continuing the weekend in the orinda theater. jazz master joins forces with legendary trumpeter. ac/dc, the trivia band rocks without mercy. don sanchez, abc 7 news. >> looks pretty cool. head indoors in san francisco right now, mike. >> hopefully you have an umbrella because rain is here for you. it's going to be out there probably 45 minutes to an hour in s

go back to normal. >> cheryl jennings, abc 7 news. >> you can join cheryl, don sanchez in mountain view tonight. go to "see it on tv" for details. coming up next, a bay area woman's tortuous effort to get giant playoff tickets. >> my husband said, wow, how can that happen. >> this ticket snafu that kept her f >>> as the new season dawns for the san francisco giants, thousands of fans are so giddy from last years' world series victory but for one dedicated fan euphoria went cold when she thought she had tickets for the national championship game. michael finney says be cautious when you go online to find event tickets. >> you remember the excitement, the thrilling torture as the giants inch ever closer to the world series. >> i was watching all the games on tv. and the more they won, the more excited i got. >> lori remembers it well. in four at at&t park, the giants play the phillies for the national league title and the bottom of the 9th, a dramatic tie-breaker. it scored the winning run. the giants were one victory away from the world series. fans were going nuts. lori was one of them. at home j

let's go to don knapp at the mcdonald's where it happened with an exclusive look at some surveillance video that may help police capture this man. don, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. that certainly is the hope. we are standing across the street from the mcdonald's where this happened outside. we are on south bascomb a little south of 280. now, apparently, the shooter didn't care who saw him. he walked up to this person and fired from behind and then calmly walked away during a lunch hour when a lot of people were at the restaurant. but next door to the restaurant, there is a building with a surveillance video and there was a videotape made. let's take a look at that videotape to see what we see. you will see the shooter on the run. a woman apparently is reacting to the shot and turning around. a moment later the suspect runs by with a dark hooded sweatshirt holding a gun. the owner of liberty tax released the video to cbs 5. >> if we catch the person that done this harm to the young man that got shot, i hope they catch him and hope it doesn't happen again. >> the guy

and going to war over los angeles our don sanchez let's us know if battle los angeles is a fight worth watching. >> thank you. >> and we're learning new details about pop star britney spears upcoming free concert. >> get ready. good morning america will tape a performance in the castro district at noon march 27th. >> the audience area going to open three hours earlier. if you want to be a part just show up no lining up are-sh that will not be permitted. thosear

is this going to tamp don the whole idea of extremism? is this a big blow to al qaeda?t, and the women in the countries have to be supporting in every conceivable way. women like nawal have been working at this for 30, 40 years, doing brave acts and speaking out. nawal was jailed for speaking out. it's about vigilance and doing everything america can to do everything it can to support and educate without being clumsy about it. without going in and creating blowback. what happens and can happen is that the women's rights are considered an issue of foreign influence. once that happens, this nationalistic fervor takes place and the issue gets submerged. it's important to deal with it in the soft power aspect. >> you have been doing this for decades. you have seen in your region, let's talk about the muslim brotherhood. do you think it is an enemy of women in egypt? and an enemy of real democracy? >> we have to look at the problem. it's a universal problem. >> do you think they'll allow -- >> i'm not afraid. they ask me, are you afraid of muslim brothers. no. i am afraid of

go county west virginia within sight of massey energy c.e.o. don blankenship home carmelita brown has been battling for clean want to see. twenty some years ago. and water turned black and gray and asked are the harness cream going to mass has been got up and asked and asked me what was wrong take a man and he said when he looked at it he said my god he said that's close laurie. we went and looked at fifteen wells. sent samples off to the laboratory got the testing results back and did some analysis on those results and it was pretty compelling that we needed to do more research down there i've never seen water quality that poor. or pretty good compared to what it was this morning these documents from the west virginia department of natural resources researched by mountain just to some are volunteers are permits for coal slurry injections that took place in the early one nine hundred eighty s. at the slurry impoundment located approximately two miles above carmelita brown's home this permit shows that over two hundred eight million gallons of slurr

don untouched at that point social a security benefits will go down 22%. now that is a heavy hit ond so w low-income retirees andhat middle-income retirees. and so we know that will mean 25 years over the horizon is aidenb terrific challenge. president obama created a deficit commission.en senator harry reid wasough - kid enough i guess kind is a word, nicoe enough to appoint me toion this commission and i spent ten an then month listening and voted forro. the final commission product. sc it went into social security and suggested some things that are inherently controversial. for example, if you are going te give social security a longer in life what is the next? what will do cut in benefits? how much will you increase revenue. se i it is a basic arithmetic. social security is basic b arithmetic.as those basic decisions really get to the heart of when you retire how much we are receiving and the payroll reductions thisssioa month. so the commission reached an iti agreement and the to -- the iports i didn't like that abous 75 years of solvency for socialt

they're the teams that's going to challenge them. the heat, maybe don the line. you want to talk right now this season, the celtics are veteran team. >> now we overlooked in the west, of course, we have eight good teams. we have denver making the big trade, too deep in every position. we also have new orleans, who will take that western conference title and who will be the threat to that team? >> you cannot go against a team that's on back to back national championship with the coach who has won more titles than anyone in the history of the game. the lakers are the team that's on everyone's mind. they're the team to beat. a team that can threaten them, got to be the spurs just like the veterans are veteran team and tim duncan as their big three. they have the coach of the year and that's the team that's going to be able to challenge the lakers. >> you're saying the spurs are the no. 1 team in the west. do you feel the lakers can over ride them they did have a big win up in san antonio earlier this year. do you think they will be the team to handle the spurs up in

don? >> reporter: motorists are worried and angry. how much are are they going to have to pay for gas? can anybody especially when? well, the obama administration could but will are some times it might. >> the gas is out of control. though matter how much money you have or you don't, the price is out of control. >> reporter: a 33-cent per gallon increase the second worse ever. californians are paying much more. $3.93 in. >> i'm paying $4.13. >> beef got to make some -- we've got to make some kind of move right there, foreign policy o foreign trade, something like that. >> worry about the unrest in the middle east has shoved the prices up. now the obama administration is being asked to tap the reserve. >> it's one that we are considering, it's something that only has been done on very rare occasions. there are a bunch of factors that have to be looked at and it is not just the price. >> reporter: some in congress say selling from the reserve could ease things. the obama five station is is -- the obama administration is concerned about taking we will from the reserves. >> when it was tap

going to do this weekend? jazz blues? '80s music maybe. donchez. >> back with music in the '80s with rockin' ages starring "american idol" fame. blazing cajun from tom, britney and flambo. st. patrick's day parade on market street with fun on saturday. ♪ >> hot tuna and blue's icon jim lauderdale, just one night of music to remember friday at marin center >> the new music as calls. it explores dreams. romantic music at the world premier at the eureka theater. extraordinary outpouring of asian and american asian films at the film festival in bay area theaters. this continues to fund the american song book in the jazz room of the hotel nicco. the 16 east bay national jewish film festival is continuing the weekend in the orinda theater. jazz master joins forces with legendary trumpeter. ac/dc, the trivia band rocks without mercy. don sanchez abc 7 news. >> looks pretty cool. head indoors in san francisco right now, mike. >> hopefully you have an umbrella because rain is here for you. it's going to be out there probably 45 minutes to an hour in sp

everything going on the killing of fifty don and i get a lot of things the largest monthly gain in thirty six years that's a tragedy of inflation it redistribute income from some people who get the new or to the people who get the new money first and from the people that whose has what. we visited coupled with the highest gasoline costs for american households expected to reach two thousand eight hundred dollars this year and say the federal reserve's monetary policies are squeezing regular americans dry people or or are being stretched financially and i think some of them are also gold because they see the dismissive attitude of the federal reserve. and that speculation on wall street has brought more anger to main street and the american dream is a bust for the moment for a lot of people. but not i would say for the bankers and the speculators on wall street they they are nimble enough and they operate in very liquid marketable vehicles like stocks bonds commodities that kind of thing so they're able to preserve their wealth in inflationary my. breast has even become the highlight of th

going forward. i want to thank john for the recommendation and don for coming up here and speaking, and for my kids. as i was saying earlier, as i was growing up, we were exposed to a lot of substance use, so what we try to do now is expose the kids to a lot of positive things. my daughter was dancing earlier. mike's daughters were in there. they all have different exposure, and hopefully, that will make change. i want to thank you. [applause] >> one more time, given up for mr. michael -- give it up for mr. michael duran. calling to the podium and mr. mark espinoza. >> the evening, everyone. thank you for coming. i want to get this out. congratulations to the sentences the giants. -- to the san francisco giants. i am the executive director of the native american house center. we provide medical care, dental care, family child guidance, and we also have hiv testing and a medical department. one thing about our organization, we have promoted healthy living among the native population here in the bay area. we also have the community center in richmond. a large population of native americans has allowe

go smoothly. he expects the job to get done tonight. >> don knapp in concord, thank you. >>> stay with cbs5 to see how your commute might be impacted. join us for the latest on this story. cbs5 early edition begins tomorrow morning at 4:30 a.m. >>> dramatic new images of friday's tsunami hitting damage are still coming in. take a look. tsunami waves pushing into a narrow bay and black water flowing over an embankment. everything washed away. cars, vans, houses. then streets were turned into raging rivers. the boats in the bay get caught in the flow and some were crushed when they are forced under an overpass. numbers staggering. more than 10,000 people estimated dead. millions of households without water or electricity. hundreds of thousands of people homeless. the latest now on the disaster that japanese officials are calling the worst crisis since world war ii. >> reporter: in this town on japan's northeastern coast is nearly wiped out and in the area near there authorities now fear 10,000 people may be dead. when the ominous black sea attacked this island nation on friday it left behind a massi

. >> and don sanchez takes a look tonight at what it takes to go dancing with the pros. britney spears in a dance-filled show. this starts here, there are dreams of touring and learning from jesse lee santos. >> there is a lot of publicity. they want to make sure they don't take away from artists. >> for students this is about learning strengths and weaknesses. and what they'll get from the experience. and there is a two day work shop. >> there is routines from choreographers and putting together in a show. >> it isn't something for the weak. >> this key is repetition, doing it over and over again until it's natural. >> of this dancing and people, energy. it's just a good environment to be in. >> i just found this is an outlet to be able to let emotions go. >> let's get back to brit ni such a perfectist. >> she wants to work hard to get it. >> this shows your strength. >> and this is good. >> this takes place saturday and sunday. we'll find information on see it on tv. >> the performance airs tomorrow between 7:00 and 9:00 a.m. >> and coming up next an underwater forest

going one on one with don nelson telling us okay, there we are...there is matt cane there is a three run homer cane goes three innings. wilson is hurt so is cody ross after this play russ sprained his left calf. and is day-to-day. how about cubs? strikes out six allowing two earned runs. and and in chad's never ending quest to have the world pay attention, he's trying to play soccer now. the six-time pro bowl began a four day tryout a major league team in kansas stism he played soccer at four years old but turned his attention to real football in high school. and there is a goal accomplished because 40 media members were there to watch him tryout. >> i played soccer back then. >> and this is true. >> and have a great night. wswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswswsw

don parada. but when the votes were added up she won. i don't want to go back in to that too much. the story is well known and i want to talk about the court case. but it is a new system. people are voting in a new way. there's always break in problems with new systems and a certain level of confusion. high turnout in the city of oakland. and i would suggest that people who voted in that election probably knew pretty much. >> belva: let's go to why the courts are involved. >> there's a lawsuit, a federal court lawsuit by a defeated supervisor candidate and a group of voters. and it was argued this week before the ninth circuit court of appeals. the federal judge in san francisco had upheld the system last year. the contention in this lawsuit is that rank choice voting, which operates by taking the votes of lower down candidates, the candidate who finishes last in the round and reportioning them to the top tier until someone gets a majority. that rank choice voting disenfranchises takes the ballot out of the hand of people who did not vote for candidates in the top ten because their

going to run. >> name omitted. >> sarah palin. >> don al trump! >> if you have no -- no recognition. >> jeb bush. >> was he up there. >> no. >> i think he was up there. >> john, if you have no name recognition now is a good time frankly to get yourself known cheaply with advertising, but somebody like trump is universally known. he doesn't need it. neither does gingrich, neither does palin. >> did jeb bush outlive the negative association with the president? >> i think it's a drawback but he's a potential candidate if he ran. it's a real problem for him, though. >> president reagan was right when he said people don't focus until after labor came but the republicans have to come with a candidate long before that. and the field is really very being. >> it's true that the president is very vulnerable. assume that all things sort of stay true, the economy stays weak and so on, he's vulnerable. but the question something, you can't beat someone with no one. and right now the republican presidential field is a bit of a hot mess. so it depends on whether

don? >> reporter: in san francisco where cars are stolen every day there has to be an easier way than going off a roof and sliding down a rope but as it turns out, sliding down the rope wasn't the riskiest part. sometime between midnight and 7:00 a.m. today someone dropped into this san francisco dealership literally and drove off in a $200,000 lamborghini like this. it wasn't your ordinary car theft, it was more like a car heist the thief leaving behind his mountaineering gear. he or she made his way over the rooftop, secured a climbing rope and repelled to a window, broke it and entered the building. inside the dealership the thief settled on a yellow and black lamborghini which just happens to be owned by celebrity sell a celebrity chef. a publicist for the chef confirmed yes indeed the lamborghini belonged to him. he drove the car through the garage door, cut the lock and disappeared into the night. bringing to mind an action film like the one with nicolas cage. this man sells racing cars and says it won't be easy getting away with a lamborghini with a bumble bee paints job. >> there ar

don nap shows us reunions with loved ones. >> once that big one started coming it just kept going it was like this is lasting longer than usual. >> reporter: ray roberts of napa was in tokyo his mother was on a plane flying back from dallas. >> 6:00 a.m. i got a phone call saying i am okay but my flight was cancelled of course. >> i said why was your flight cancelled he said well, haven't you seen the news? there was an earthquake we turn it on and start seeing how bad it was thankfully i didn't know in advance i would have been panicked. >> reporter: she was here in the bay area her husband was travelling in japan. >> i was really scared. it was midnight here when i heard about it and i turned on tv sure enough it was everywhere i had no idea where in japan he was because he was travelling for business and going from one meeting to another from city to -- one city to another so i was really worried trying to find out where he is so i finally decided to text him and thank god he was able to text back and say i am okay. >> reporter: okay but with no way to get to the airport. >> the problem with the roads, they were all blocke

don. >> reporter: it is getting scary at the pump and folks are wondering how high will it go, how much will it hurt, how much can be done. the feds are talking about something that might be done. >> the gas is just out of control no matter what:no matter how much money you have or don't the price is out of control. >> reporter: a 33-cent increase in the price of gas is one of the biggest on record. the average price is now $3.51. but that looks like a bargain to californians who are paying much more. $3.93 a gallon. >> i'm putting 91 in, i'm paying $4.01. >> reporter: should the government step in. >> we've got to make some kind of move right now. whatever kind of move we can make in terms of a foreign policy, foreign trade, anything like that. >> reporter: worry about the oil producing countries in the middle east shoved it above 100 adds barrel. now it's nudging the obama government towards tapping the reserve. >> the issue of the reserves is one we're considering. it is something that only has been done on very rare occasions, there is a bunch of factors that have to be looked at an

going to north carolina. they were co-mvps. that is all for your espn news update. i'm don >>> well, the winners of that whopping $319 million megamillions jackpot are coming forward today. >> upstate new york co-workers have an ethical dilemma on their hands, however. a fellow employee who usually pays into the office pool decided to skip it this time. so should they give him a cut anyway? we'll have to wait and see how generous his co-workers might be. i know you would do the right thing, you would hand over that cash. >> you snooze you lose. that's why you play, you play to win. huh-uh. sorry. sorry. >> can't wait to see it, though. >>> up next, the fertility mystery, why are fewer americans having babies? >>> and also updating one of our top stories, what the cia is now doing inside of libya. details on that coming up. [ woman ] i had this deep, radiating pain everywhere... and i wondered what it was. i found out that connected to our muscles are nerves that send messages through the body. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia, thought to be the result of overactive ne

. >> if you go down the list on the right-hand side besides don rumsfeld and richard perle at the top and bill kristol, you have paul wolfowitz, and he is the number two man at the pentagon. but you say in your book that paul wolfowitz was taught by leo straws at university of chicago. you -- leo strauss, and you talk about carl popper and paul wolfowitz. what would have been the difference of what they were taught? >> i wasn't aware of leo strauss. they should -- they didn't refer to each other. so i discovered leo strauss through wolfowitz and leo strauss talks about natural rights. natural rights. you see, there is the -- the declaration of independence. these -- these ideas they hold to be self-evident. right. and then come the ideas that are wonderful expression for the principles of an open society. but the introduction, self-evident leads to a belief in some truths, which are self-evident, cannot be denied by anyone. so leo strauss took off from that sentence and built on natural rights and carl popper took off from the rest. >> do you think that that group that's on that list

going to be. i'm glad it's over. >> reporter: safely home with an amazing story to tell. san francisco international don, cbs5. >>> we're monitoring all the developments from the japan earthquake and tsunami. you can always get the latest on our web site cbsf.com. >>> we do need to remind the communities on what happened september 12, 2010. >> what did happen that day? today's renew plea for help. >>> it's almost 75 years old, the change is coming to this bay area icon. speed tour bus crash in new york ,, ♪ [ male announcer ] unrestrained. unexpected. and unlike any hybrid you have ever known. ♪ introducing the most fuel-efficient luxury car available. ♪ the radically new... 42 mile per gallon ct hybrid from lexus. ♪ welcome to the darker side of green. >>> 14 people killed in a horrific high speed tour bus crash in new york city. they were on their way home from a connecticut casino early this morning when the bus flipped over and struck a pole that sheered the bus. they have also found a second vehicle that may have been involved in the accident. the national transportation safety board is also invest

don sanchez, abc news. >> you said a chance of showers in the north bay? >> yes, one heading in right now. now. >> check in tomorrow morning go! go! completing an atm deposit in record time... that's a step forward. go! go! with deposit friendly atms, you can make ultra fast, secure deposits with no slips or envelopes. take a step forward and chase what matters.

don head to the beach just yet. we could be talking about eighties as we head through this week. sampras's go 49, by noontime 60, your highs today 63 and back down to the low 50s by 8:00 p.m. your satellite and radar shows rain in the pacific northwest. however for us high clouds streaming through. by this afternoon lots of sunshine expected once the storm pushes to the east. we have this rich building and as it does temperatures will skyrocket into the 80s tomorrow and stay that way right through friday. rain now sitting in the 40's by the afternoon we will get a warm-up today warming up with the upper 60s. we could close in to 70 degrees in napa, concord. mid- 60's around the bay in down in the south bay 66% jose. but bush'66 for san jose. check out wednesday san francisco 71, oakland 74, now at 83, san jose 77, san rosa sai82. by the weekd we cool and often bring in a slight chance of rain, certainly nothing compared to last week. >> mark: all this nice weather but we are still dealing with clean up from the storms. they are trying to stabilize this hill here. you can see how it is exposin

going to be surging. it's scary to watch. my son's boat. my boat. >> for much of the afternoon boat owners felt compelled to watch the water. more land and out, again, and again. don was near tears. >> kind of hard to watch. >> it is. you don't know if you're next. you know? i've lost a lot of boats already. so it's hard. >> this is the hardest santa cruz county has been hit by a tsunami surge but not the first time. >> this is the second time i've seen it. when i was 13 i saw the one in 1964 that did the same thing. water retreated first. >> this morning surges almost like clockwork. every 20 minutes. now they're striking with less frequency but still coming that makes this disaster feel different than the 1989 quake many here remember well. >> this quake last 10 seconds, it's over. you watch carnage afterwards. this just keeps on coming. >> and this state department expects to send four vessels here to help with debris removeal. that could take days and perhaps weeks when it comes to retrieving those sunken boats. in santa cruz abc 7 news. >> and thank you very much. and that man who disappeared now. the coast guard searching for a man who was swept out to sea,

go back into orbit. cbs news correspondent don teague has the story. >> reporter: when astronaut mark kelly blasts into spaceis final shuttle mission, as commander of the space shuttle "endeavour" next month his wife congresswoman gabrielle giffords may very well watch the launch in person if. >> i've said on a few occasions i'd like her to attend the launch and i think a pretty good chance that is going to happen. just awaiting final approval from her doctors. >> reporter: for now giffords in a houston rehabilitation center recovering from a gunshot wound to the head suffered during last last january's assassination attempt. kelly spoke at a nasa press conference thursday with fellow crew members. he wouldn't take specific questions about his wife, but says she is getting better every day. >> she is improving every day and in the realm of brain injuries, that is very significant and pretty rare. she is starting to process some of the tragedy that we all went through in january, she's going through right as we speak. >> reporter: kelly took three weeks off from training for the april 19th mission after the s

going to be homeless. >> as of tonight, there is no firm plan about what to do to stabilize this hill. they hope they get that emergency decloration on monday. ann. >> don, thank you. >> a home in mill valley is also in danger. the heavy rain washed away the foundation underneath ethel avenue. three families evacuated. the power has been cut to the third house as engineers assess the damage of the road. >>> let's get a quick check on what we can expect tomorrow lawrence. >> the ground is so saturated. things have tapered off. more scattered showers at this hour. looks like any amount now, we are seeing to taper off. but we aren't done. these showers are going to wind down now. here comes another round of rain. the good news is, it's not going to be as heavy. we are expecting a brief break overnight tonight. computer models picking up on that. through the night, should stay dry. as we head in through tomorrow morning, 8:00, 9:00, you see some showers show up and as we head through the day tomorrow, starts to move further and further to the south. a chance of showers showing up. the heaviest amount, a quarter of an inch of rain. we'll have more on that, p

don sanchez, abc 7 news. >> next at 6:00 the rain soaked hillside gives way. where do these homeowners go for help?r bug spreads and a deadly super bug spreads through southern california. you're unpacking already? yeah. help me find some mugs? ♪ the best part of wakin' up... ♪ [ beep ] hey. [ giggles ]ok. ♪ ...is folgers in your cup yep! look in your bag, made you something. (announcer) it's more than just that great peanut taste, choosing jif is a simple way to show someone how much you care. choosey moms, choose jif.

going to catch on? >> probably not. >> and less than 24 hours before the release of the first animated feature from industrial lights and magic. don sanchez has behind the scenes look for us. >> and he in the old west town of dirt played by johnny depp and first animated feature from ilm. >> it's an animated film but high school a gritty tactile photo surreal look to it. that fits great with the folks of our company that are so good the making things real. >> they have been inviting creatures. they work on the pirates film which is why he picked them for his first feature. >> it's a different animal. >> there is a cross between don knots. >> we're discovered the skin on his eye and wrinkles was an opportunity for expression. >> and they did something unusual. they brought the actors to act out scenes in the film. a miniature movie shot. >> the chance to see actors act and react. >> it wasn't a blueprint for the acting. it's hand an made but it was great stuff to soak up and use as a springboard for the animators. >> help. open the door. >> this isn't about competing with pixar or dream works. pixar sent over people to give advice

don blankenship whom carmelita brown has been battling for clean want to see. i some years ago. i were not i want to turn back and back straight and asked are the harness crying going to my husband got up and asked me what was on the camera and he said when he looked at it he said get out my god he said that's coast guard. we went and looked at fifteen wells. set the samples off to the laboratory got the testing results back and did some analysis on those results and it was pretty compelling that we needed to do more research down there i had never seen water quality that pour. pretty good compared to what it was good morning these documents from the west virginia department of natural resources researched by mountain just a summer volunteers are permits for coal slurry injections that took place in the early 1980's at the slurry impoundment okayed approximately two miles above carmelita brown soame this permit shows that over two hundred eight million gallons of slurry was injected in nineteen eighty-four in one thousand nine hundred five this permit describes three injections and nineteen eighty-four into an abandoned underground mine at the rate of six hundred g