juliette lewis.nd music from five finger death punch. [ woman ] nine iron, it's almost tee-time... time to face the pollen that used to make me sneeze... my eyes water. but now zyrtec®, the fastest 24-hour allergy relief, comes in a liquid gel. zyrtec® liquid gels work fast, so i can love the air®. buy any nfl tee... ...and you'll score half off any jeans or pants-- woman: halff offfff! the mike: it's good! it's half time, this weekend at ld navy! >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- justin long. from "the switch," juliette lewis. and music from five finger death punch. with cleto and the cletones. ♪ it's "jimmy kimmel live" >> dicky: and now, believe me when i tell you, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you, cleto. thank you. that's very kind. i'm jimmy. thank you for coming. thank you for watching. sorry i'm late. my school bus broke down on my way over here. school bus mechanic here in the audience tonight. don't worry. your children are very sa

today about what may have caused the deadly pipeline explosion in >>> good afternoon, i am juliette good rich. there is no information what may have caused the deadly pipeline explosion in san bruno the focus, corrosion caused by bacteria. ann joins us from san bruno to explain this. ann. >> reporter: pg&e is refusing to talk so far this morning we are hoping for solid answers later on this afternoon. there is concern about corrosion coming from the inside of some of their pipelines. in the meantime, day two of demolition and clean up here in the san bruno neighbourhood that was demolished by the explosion. we finally got a chance to go beyond the barriers to get a closer look at what remains. a once thriving neighbourhood reduced to shades of grey. ash covering everything that stands and everything that stands, won't stand for long. a site that can crack even someone who does this for a living. >> on the emotional side, it is heart wrenching. >> reporter: the debris is being separated into what is recyclable and what is going to the dump. >> everything is decimated except for the things

however, juliette, it's a very gray area here. if that officer had doesn't intent of -- had the intent of arrest or citing that boy, then he should have followed through on that. the fact that he didn't, he took the handcuffs off and left, made this potentially a false imprisonment. san jose police have a policy of not allowing officers to intervene in cases in which they are intimately involved such as having a daughter or son or a close relative like that. >> it got personal. all right, len ramirez, len, thank you. >>> well, we have obviously been getting a lot of reaction from viewers on this story. scared straight, that's what steve yang calls the officer's action in a comment he posted on our facebook page. kerry agrees. she would do whatever it takes to protect my 14-year-old baby. but amanda says, physical were a cop i would not -- if i were a cop, i would not go in uniform. i would go's parent. margie adds, you would think since he is a cop that deals with domestic disputes he would have had a better plan. >>> prosecutor s

juliette? >> thank goodness.nne makovec, anne, thank you. >>> checking other top stories now, death row inmate gets another day to long island albert greenwood brown was supposed to die just after midnight but the governor delayed the execution pushing it back to thursday night. he wants to allow extra time for all legal options to be considered. >>> the san bruno explosion is the focus on capitol hill today. two california senators will testify at the hearing. under a new bill, they are pushing to double the number of pipeline inspectors and increase the penalties for safety violations. >>> good morning. all right. things have quieted down quite a bit in the last 10 or 15 minutes. we had a couple of hot spots. all accidents cleared out of lanes. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. this is the commute direction westbound 92. good go about 15, 15 minutes from hayward to foster city. other bridges, the golden gate bridge. that's coming up next. you can see the traffic is flowing fine as you head towards the

good morning, tracy. >> good morning, juliette. it was hot yesterday and today will be just as hot if not hotter. 104 today in pleasanton. 102 in antioch. 102 in fairfield. 96 benicia today. 92 in oakland. 93 in hayward. just short of 100 degrees in san jose also in santa clara. 96 in palo alto. 89 in san francisco which hit a new record high of 93 yesterday. so we are expecting temperatures just along the coastline and around the bay not to be as hot. we have more of a sea breeze coming in so those temperatures have been adjusted but if we continue to warm up like yesterday morning we may have to readjust. 1000 in sonoma. 103 in santa rosa. how long is this heat going to be part of our forecast? we'll take a look at your seven- day forecast, that's coming up. in the meantime, for your traffic, here's elizabeth. >> even hotter today? >> even hotter! >> what's going on! all right. well, it is another "spare the air" day, as well. we already have some bart delays. 15-minute delays right now between the millbrae station heading toward

juliette goodrich reports, they say it needs to be addressed right away, too. juliette. >> reporter: absolutely. we're talking about an environmental threat. the main concern, breathing ash. directly behind me is where the homes were leveled. we are talking about the soot and ash there. right now state and county health officials are racing to remove the toxic ash before the start of the rainy season. the debris from the pipeline explosion, a potential toxic hazard. crews have been busy cleaning soot from homes and wetting down mounds of ash so the wind doesn't scatter it into the air. another big concern, the upcoming rainy season pushing contaminated runoff into the san francisco bay. >> if we get half of the rain that we had last year with the el nino that's going to be definitely a problem and it's going to be very difficult to contain it. so at this point, we are not concerned about toxins. but unless we are able to get out there quickly it may become a concern. >> reporter: peterson says the county has already removed ten 55-gallon drums of hazardous wast

. >> reporter: that's right, juliette. these women aren't just making a livelihood doing what they love. they're also providing jobs. now, in 2009, women in that program created over 2200 jobs. we found out how one turned her love for baking into a booming business that is now employing others. >>> in the beginning as a business i was kind of in la la land and i didn't really know what i was getting into >>> reporter: for victoria bianchi of san rafael, starting her own business was a risky move but when the former insurance estimator was laid off she decided it was worth the risk to turn her love of baking into a full-time career. >> i have a history of baking in the family. >> reporter: she for exampled on just one pastry, biscotti. and with just $2,000 in startup capital, she launched her own line of a traditional italian cookie. >> i developed like seven flavors and i keep getting more ideas. >> reporter: on a good month, she says she brings home up to $6,000. there is one main ingredient she attributes to her success,

juliette? >> all right, anne makovec at san quentin, anne, thank you. >>> it looks like california will not get millions of dollars in federal aid to help san bruno recover from this month's explosion and fire. the state received a letter from the fema agency denying the request determining the recovery cost could be covered by state and local governments and pg&e which owns the ruptured gas line but fema will reimburse the state for up to 75% of the firefighting expenses. the mayor of san bruno plans to meet with federal officials next week and governor schwarzenegger's office is considering an appeal. >>> nearly three weeks after the disaster, the death toll has increased to eight. 58-year-old james franco died monday morning at a hospital in san francisco. he lived just down the block from the site of the explosion and suffered major burns. >>> the san bruno disaster prompted california's two u.s. senators to create a new bill. barbara boxer and dianne feinstein introduced it yesterday at a

juliette goodrich joins us from highland hospital in oakland.ou did get to speak to his wife today, huh, juliette? >> reporter: yeah. very emotional. officer young is still in intensive care. his wife speaking out for the first time about her husband's ordeal, how she got the news that her husband had been shot. she also thanked the community for their support and the doctors she calls miracle workers. >>> reporter: nicole young got the call from her husband, fremont police officer todd young. >> he called me and said he was at highland hospital and that he was okay. he had gotten hit in the leg. >> reporter: and then she heard this grim news from doctors. >> they didn't think he was going to make it off the operating table. and -- [ crying ] >> my whole life turned upside- down from that one moment. >> reporter: and from that moment on, she has been by her husband's bedside, trauma doctors have worked miracles around the clock to save him. and the community has rallied more than expected donating blood. >> you can't always predict the future. b

juliette goodrich has our coverage with a warning tonight. we have a new threat, juliette. >> reporter: as you can see, homes have been leveled, people displaced, cars destroyed. as if that's not enough, now there is a new concern. the concern is metal and toxic ash metals and asbestos. now the race is to clean it up before the start of the rainy season. the debris from the pipeline explosion, a potential toxic hazard. crews have been busy cleaning soot from homes and wetting down mounds of ash so the wind doesn't scatter it into the air. another big concern, the upcoming rainy season pushing contaminated runoff into the san francisco bay. >> if we get half of the rain that we had last year with the el nino that's going to be definitely a problem and it's going to be very difficult to contain it. so at this point, we are not concerned about toxins. but unless we are able to get out there quickly it may become a concern. >> reporter: peterson says the county has already removed ten 55-gallon drums of hazardous waste from the burn site and sand

juliette? >> thank you. >>> well, meanwhile, across the bay, crews have now capped a gas leak in downtown orinda. it started around 11:30 last night when a road construction crew broke a 2" pipeline. 14 homes were evacuated as a precaution, but there was no fire and no one was hurt. >>> we also have new details emerging about the veteran san jose police officer who staged the false arrest of a teenager. it happened in the cambrian neighborhood on august 30th. the teenager's lawyer says the cop confronted the teen's parent at the front door angry. >> then they hard a thud sounding like a body hitting the floor. the son is leaning back with his hands behind his back and sort of with his back up against the sofa. and the officer is about two feet away from him, towering over him, with his right hand on his duty weapon. >> if he is charged with a felony false imprisonment which is restraining someone's liberty under the color of authority or by force, that's a serious felony and that officer would

he told cbs 5 juliette goodrich why he loves being part of the event. >> the spirit is fantastic.he fact that there are so many kids out there having a good time, and the athletes are smiling and they're right there with me. >> joe's brother nick also showed up for the race and juliette goodrich hosted the event. the race raised $70,000 for special olympics. >>> many people in the bay area are getting a preview of fall. and when will we get some real rain? lawrence will have the pinpoint forecast next. iders ar,, our state is in a real mess. and i'm not going to give you any phony plans or snappy slogans that don't go anywhere. we have to make some tough decisions. we have to live within our means. we have got to take the power from the state capitol and move it down to the local level, closer to the people. and no new taxes, without voter approval. we have got to pull together not as republicans or as democrats but as californians first. at this stage in my life, i'm prepared to do exactly that. he'd just gotten his license, so i let him drive.ctice. i parked near the driving ran

juliette? >> heartbreaking. all right, sharon chin, thank you. >>> tonight there are new clues into the cause of the san bruno pipeline blast. investigators say bacteria may be to blame. anne makovec explains how it could have caused the deadly explosion. >>> reporter: a once thriving neighborhood now reduced to shades of gray, ash covering everything that stands, and everything that stands won't stand for long, a sight that can crack even someone who does this for a living. >> on the emotional side, it's -- it's heart-wrenching. >> reporter: the debris is separated in a what's recyclable and what's going to the dump. when you look at a vehicle like this, everything is decimated except for the things that were metal down to the wiring that was once holding together the wheels. as the clean-up process continues, so does the investigation into what caused this. >> the whole community wants answers. we don't want this to happen anywhere else again. >> reporter: new concerns about pipeline corrosion coming from the

and they're right there with me. >> juliette goodrich looks like a fan. there his brother nick was also a part of the event. and bood good the host of the event. and the race raised $70,000 for special olympics. so now, fans of the jonas brothers hopefully they're as happy as giants fans. >> well, hopefully the giants fans will be happy tonight. because the rockies are scaring me right now. the raiders are ready for their home opener tomorrow. hear who tom cable credits for darren mcfadden's improved play. and troy till wits ski plans to make everything look like batting practice. sports is next. ,,,,,,,, 3q copd makes it hard for me to breathe. but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now, i can join the fun and games with my grandchildren. great news! for people with copd, including chronic bronchitis, emphysema, or both, advair helps significantly improve lung function. while nothing can reverse copd, advair is different from most other copd medications because it contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator, working together to

simon. >> reporter: hi, juliette. cbs 5 has obtained this pg&e document where the company outlines plans to make improvements on its system. in this document, pg&e says it planned to spend millions of dollars repairing one mile of pipe on the very same line where the explosion took place last week. pg&e said that this line ranked in the top 100 highest risk line sections, that it had a high risk and likelihood of failure and that it had the potential impact radius of 415 feet located in a heavily urbanized area. the ntsb says it is aware of this document but it also says that the part that the document is talking about, the risky part of the line is about two miles north of where the explosion took place, not in the same place where the explosion happened. the notice will be around for a few more days and says the result of its investigation could take months, according to the ntsb. >> out of sight out of mind. they are underground. you don't see them. it's very easy to have a sense of security there. >> reporter: he

juliette? >> who took the video? >> reporter: the alleged video. we haven't seen it unfortunately. that is -- it was taken apparently by the parents of the boy who was falsely arrested this. all happened in their home. >> oh, wow. all right, anne, anne makovec thank you. >>> the clean-up effort is under way in san bruno. the first thing crews are doing is removing the burned-out cars on th streets to clear the way for construction equipment to move in to demolish and removed destroyed homes. chopper 5 also found crews hosing down dirt this morning trying to keep toxic dust from blowing around. county health official want the clean-up to be finished before the rainy season begins to prevent hazardous runoff. the county is sponsoring a health insurance resource event for all the victims of the disaster. >>> oakland police have now released a sketch of a suspect who attacked two women in lake merritt. this is who officers are looking for. the attacks happened late sunday night. both women were robbed and then sexually assaulted. women in the neighborhood are being told to be on alert,

juliette good rich shows us the new spin to health club fitness. >> reporter: traditional working out, a typical scene at the gym, unless you would rather turn fitness into one big party. >> are you ready to party? >> reporter: meet u jam fitness instructor donny his u jam followers. >> it is a party. it is a party. we try to deter from actual fitness class itself we are coming here, party and have a good time. >> reporter: it is a combination of party house music, strobe lights, choreographed dance moves and yes, the infamous night club boxes to u jam on. >> every saturday morning there is a party thursday night, wednesday night any time there is a u jam class it is so much fun. >> reporter: party without the night club scene and that is what follows like. >> when you are at the club and start dancing you start sweating you get self-conscious here everybody is drenched having a great time and it is really fun. >> this is my first time doing this class obviously i am convinced you don't have to know the moves just need a lot of energy. >> reporter: u jammers have seen dramatic results

juliette goodrich shows us the new spin on fitness clubbing. >> reporter: traditional working out, aical scene at the gym, unless you would rather turn fitness into one big party. >> are you ready to party? >> reporter: meet u jam fitness instructor donny morales and his u jam followers. [ cheering and applause ] >> it's a party, it's a party, we try to be careful among actual fitness class itself, it's just we're coming here to party and have a good time. >> reporter: it's a combination of party house music, road life, choreographed dance moves and, yes, the infamous boxes you jam on. >> every saturday morning, thursday, wednesday, any time there is a u jam class we feel it's so much fun. >> charity without the night club seeing and that's what u jam followers like. >> when you have the crowd and you start dancing, sweating, here everybody is just drenched, having a great time, and it's really fun? okay. this is my first time doing this class obviously. i'm convinced you don't need to know the moves, just a lot of energy. >> and you jammers have seen dramatic results. >> when i star

. >> reporter: juliette, we are standing by here in san bruno for a press conference with ntsb expected to start momentarily. why the explosion happened may take months to figure out. again ntsb is in charge of that. they have begun shipping evidence back to washington dc for closer scrutiny. one disaster expert we spoke with today says he already knows the likely cause of that pipeline rupture. >> out of sight out of mind. you don't see them they are under ground. it is very easy to kind of have a sense of security there,. >> reporter: he does research at berkly's center for cat traffic risk management. he said the cause of most pipeline explosions can be traced back to third party excavations, water, cable or some other company digging in the vicinity of the pipeline. >> that can either rupture it immediately or damage it or weaken the pipeline, overtime, due to service pressures on inside that pipe that it was more prone to fail and it was just a matter of time. a ticking bomb. >> we didn't see any excavation, no exempt at the time but will look at the history of it to see if overtim

juliette goodrich. a six year old is >>> it's 7:25. time for news headlines from cbs 5.. >>> a 6-year-old is being treated for gunshot wounds after an attack on her home early this morning. police say more than one person opened fire on a house on seminary avenue. she was struck while sleeping in he bedroom. her injuries are not life- threatening. >>> governor schwarzenegger has delayed the execution of a killer. albert brown is scheduled for lethal injection thursday night at 9:00. he murdered and raped and 15- year-old riverside girl in 1980. >>> meg whitman and jerry brown will debate this evening. the first debated between them. the event will be held at uc- davis. >>> traffic and weather right after this. a [ ruiz ] reliable tools started as a brick and mortar store. i had an idea to go ahead and put up a couple of items on ebay, and they brought more than our expectations. meg whitman gave me the tools to expand globally. we sell to australia, india... that big blue machine over there? it's going to malaysia on wednesday. with ebay, she created jobs for millions of

juliette huddy explains. plus, holy cow, are those blurred websites. must be a story about blurred public websites, or maybe it is about poverty. i don't care any are month. >>> it is x rated, unabated and, yeah, masterbated. despite promising last year to crackdown on federal employees looking at porn, the national science foundation, my favorite science foundation is against facing questions about whether workers are working for sleeve on our dime. on tuesday senator charles grassley sent a letter saying he heard from three unnamed whistleblowers about persistent porn problems. in one case, an exec who spent time looking at illicit website helps provide a living to impoverished women overseas. they say those days are over, they fixed the problem, much like this dog has ices ifed it problem. -- much like this dog has fixed its problem. >> get them. good girl. >> right before that he was crushed. in fairness, about you loons suck so i am -- balloons suck, so i am with the dog. viewing porn helps women overseas, do you buy that? >> i have done it many t

saturday i'm juliette huddy welcome to a new hour. >> hello, i'm eric sean. hurricane igor is bearing down on bermuda right now. this could be a long and punishing storm. a live report from rick leventhal in bermuda, straight ahead. >> standoff in texas just coming to a dramatic end. police say the gunman shot two deputies and another man and opened fire at a police helicopter. >> one of three american hikers detained for over a year in iran on her way home. sarah shourd making a quick stop in oman before she heads to the states. in new york tomorrow. >> grand ole party infighting. lisa murkowski saying she will fight on, despite losing last month's gop primary to tea party favorite joe miller. murder could you ski planning to run as -- murkowski planning to run as a write-in candidate. this is not sitting well with many. why go ahead with this despite her primary loss? >> reporter: juliette, good to see you. because the race was very close. her opponent and attorney out of alaska joe miller only won by 1600 votes. not a very big margin whatsoever. despite lo

famous faces of san francisco's special olympics, what a pop star told juliette good rich. >>> sportsthey need a win to stay in 1st place can they get a strong outing against the brewers. kim coyle will be here with highlights it's a belief in everything we do. it's a 5 year, 50,000 mile promise. with complimentary scheduled maintenance no-cost replacement of wear and tear items and 24/7 roadside assistance. because when you create the most beautiful, fast cars on earth, you create an ownership experience to match. but what really happened? cnn -- not me -- cnn says his assertion about his tax record was "just plain wrong." jerry brown went out there and took credit for the fact that the people of california voted for proposition 13, which lowered taxes, which he opposed. and now he's going around taking credit for it. he raised taxes as governor of california. he had a surplus when he took office and a deficit when he left. he doesn't tell the people the truth. >>> welcome back to weekend early edition. a big day for special olympics and fans of jonas brothers. fun run was held yeste

juliette? >> thank you.sugerman. >>> from an $800,000 city salary to handcuffs then the courtroom and that raises a new question for the residents of bell: just whose money is mr. rizzo using to get bailed out of jail? >>> they are wasting your tax money every day don't come up with a budget but don't think they are just sitting around doing nothing. how lawmakers are making millions while nothing gets accomplished. >>> and what can these bay area kids learn from the best female soccer player in the world? a hint? it has very little to do with soccer. ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ma'am, can you identify the other airline that charged you bag fees? that's it. that one...right there. exactly how much did the other airlines make off with? ♪ it was like $25. was that one-way? or roundtrip? roundtrip. $50? did you have a second bag? yes. mm! it was $35. that's $120 roundtrip. [ gasps ] oh! ah! ♪ [ ding ] employees from the southern >>> their inflated salaries caused outrage across the nation. today, eight current and former emp

juliette goodrich emcees the walk in san jose which is going to actually go for the special olympics is performing? i guess it's in mountain view. joe jonas is going to be running in this race and so it's going to be at shoreline park, mountain view, partly cloudy conditions, temperatures in the mid- to upper 60s. the last race he participated in they said there were young girls chasing after him. [ laughter ] >> during the course of the -- >> good exercise. [ laughter ] >> so juliette is going to be out there. we'll see if she is going to chase him down. >> have a couple of young daughters. >> they will be all over that. >> mom, i definitely want to come with you today! [ laughter ] >> all right. thanks very much, tracy and gianna. >>> one is the size of a bagel, the other the size of a person. >> we are talking about the world's tallest living dog met the smallest living dog in new york yesterday. giant george is a 5-year-old great dane measuring 43" and weighing 245 pounds. that is amazing. >> but then look at boo boo. >> little boo boo the world's smallest living dog, about 4" lo

from 50 to 55 years old your to wear yellow. 49 to 45 you wear pink, juliette.nd for 35 to 38 i get green. [ laughter ] >> oh, really. >> that's how they do the wave. >> all righty, then! >> see jane run this saturday, pleasanton. >> you get disqualified for lying about your age, right? >> we hope to see you out there. if you are not going to be participating support us and cheer us on as we raise money for a great cause. >>> let's go ahead and head outside. our live cbs 5 weather camera where today we had highs from 66 degrees at half moon bay, it was all the way up to 85 in concord and livermore. you like those? can you look at these women here on the set? can you take a look at dana and jules? they are ready to rock see jane run on saturday in pleasanton. my goodness. oh, yeah. you guys can rock those caps. keep them on. i don't care what they are going to do to your hair. [ laughter ] >> all right! working for ya! it works. [ laughter ] >> all right. there you have the vacaville area where today's high temperature was 85. today's high was 69 degrees. and the

in oakland, juliette goodrich, cbs 5. >>> so much support. all right.oberta, you get a lot of support if you fired up the barbie and threw a few things on it. >> you think so huh? actually, what is it? i think men are better at the barbecue grill. i'm better in the kitchen. >> okay. >> dana? do you cue? >> a little. >> it's all good. let's take a look at your barbecue weather forecast. for the labor day holiday right now this is the scene? vacaville where today's high temperature, 96 degrees. down from 101 yesterday. we had a big-time cooloff along the coast because of that right there the low clouds and fog already surging onshore slipping into the bay now. in fact, our pinpoint forecast does suggest clearly illustrates that the clouds have pushed inland at least a good 45 to 50 miles in the overnight hours. tomorrow morning sun-up at 6: 40. not going to see it due to the blanket of clouds. but then these clouds retreat allowing ample sunshine from the bay inland with only partial coastal clearing. so meanwhile, out and about this evening, temperatures

. >> i'm juliette goodrich in for allen martin. >>> on top of that newly acquired surplus, bart is lookingnew ways to boost its budget. and it's looking no further than its own trains as billboards. sherry hu shows us that's not the only money-making idea. >> reporter: what do you think of this idea? instead of the west oakland

our very own juliette goodrich emcees the event. when joe jonas shows up, the women show up en masse. >> now it's a party. >> last time he showed up to run, women were running after him. >> well, that's the whole you know -- there you go. >> i know. it's to raise money for a good cause but it could be interesting to see how that goes down. >> could be a good weekend. story on monday. >>> well, some east bay kids who have disabilities and illnesses are finding healing in something that medicine can't provide. sharon chin introduces this week's jefferson award winner, a woman who quite frankly says horses saved her. >> reporter: 15-year-old emma mcgregor suffers from a terminal illness that attacks her central nervous system but the horses don't mind. are they like your friends? >> yeah. >> reporter: her mother says emma is slow to speak and walk, but quick to warm up to melanie buerke and her horses. >> when she is out here riding on them, she can have a chance to feel like any other little girl who wants to ride a horse. >> reporter

they had the danville theatre which is a nice theatre and they were doing roamioand juliette and there was me in the middle of a balcony. it was a nice audience when i walked in my brain was exat that timic, look at the people here. it's almost as good as last years. i said who did you choose last year. and the year before. and told me. i said do you realize they are dead already? >> i'm alive and shouldn't i pull in a little more? [laughter] to go off, thank you for coming. >> my pleasure. i just this month read your book dreaming water. and i was -- i'm very glad to have read it. i'm wondering 2 things. there seems to be more of an advocacy voice in terms of the discrimination of being you know an asian american. and secondly, warner's disease. i'm wondering how you got into writing about that? and the characters were wonderful. >> okay. your first question, first. you know to be totally honest, when i sat down to write dreaming water i thought this is the book that -- i had finished language of threads and written 4 books that took place in asia. because language of threads was a ha

. >>> good evening, i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm dana king. >> for years now we have watched that massivestruction project unfolding above san francisco bay. well, today one started beneath the bay and for the very same reason. len ramirez joins us from menlo

in san brown oh juliette goodrich, cbs5. >>> for the latest on the investigation as well as maps to showif pipelines may be running in your neighborhood you can go to our web site, cbs5.com, click on "links and numbers." >> when a rape suspect was arrested police hoped a series of assaults at a bay area apt complex would be over. well, that's not the case. there is now a fourth reported assault at the park regency apartments atwal nut creek, all within the past two months, a berkeley man is jailed on charges related to the three previous cases. well, now, police think they are dealing with yet another rape suspect. >> i was sleeping a lot easier, now i'm just again sleeping with one eye open and one eye closed. >> i'm scared to walk alone. >> i'm a young man, i'm not even 20 yet, but i'm scared. >> apartment managers say there are at least two security guards on duty 24 hours a day. they have also put in a request for upgrade ed surveillance cameras. >> a new area where you eat at your own risk and popping up around the bay area. why the chefs at this latest underground market might be t

>>> good evening, i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm dana king. >>> it's something many dads probably wishy could do to their daughter's boyfriends but the alleged actions of one san jose police officer could cost him his job. len ramirez shows us what prompted the officer to allegedly handcuff a 15-year- old boy. len. >> reporter: well, dana, this is a very strange

our guests will be the great comedian nick dipallo and juliette hudy and writer john devore. creepy picture. >>> time to go back to tv's andy levy for the post game wrap up. >> thank you, greg. jill, how come you are not at "us weekly" fashion party. >> it hurts. i didn't make the list, but i will keep on trying. i will make it next year. >> you live in new york, right? >> i live in new york. i have been wearing the tory birch and the bill shultz, and it is not working. >> there might have been a problem in what you just said. that could be the reason. >> do you know who was on the list who beat you? >> i don't, but bill hemner was on it. >> i would have given you my ticket. >> it hurts. >> what's up next for you? >> i am heading over to varney later this week and shaking up events on friday. stay tuned. >> excellent. joe, would you support a pro master because candidate? >> absolutely. and i want them to know i am pulling for them. >> don't follow. >> so you are willing to lend a hand? >> i am holding my own and so forth. et cetera. >> bill, very important question, any hoda

juliette, always a pleasure. bill shultz, john devore, awesome. america. >> mixed news on the economic front. an annual report shows poverty levels at the highest in decades. is president obama trying to circumvent the nomination process. and the pope arrives in great britain with a message of traditional values. live from our studio in washington. this is special report. good evening, i'm bret baier. president obama looked to the future today saying he is confident the country will emerge from the current storm, with the stronger economy. but for the average family, that positivity about tomorrow doesn't necessarily translate when bills need to be paid today. chief washington correspondent jim angle looks at the economic situation. >> more signs of a struggling economy today as mortgage lenders repossess more homes in august than any month since the housing market crashed almost three years ago. >> looking at rising foreclosures and the expectation is we're not going to peak until at least the middle of next year. >> reporter: in all banks reposs

tomorrow night, justin long, juliette lewis and music from five finger death punch.rne, jerry o'connell, carla gugino and music from truth and salvage company and t.i., so join us for that. i also want to mention our announcer dicky barrett and his band the mighty mighty bosstones start their tour this thursday house of blues with a very special guest on base clarinet, that being me, playing clarinet. thank you. [ applause ] the bosstones then travel to washington, d.c., allentown p.a., philadelphia, new york milwaukee, and finally, the mohegan sun on september 4th. tickets are on sale at ticketmaster. >> dicky: thank you, jimmy. >> jimmy: thus for entertaining us, dicky. our first guest is responsible for making the rat-tail hairstyle popular even in galaxies far, far away as anakin skywalker in "star wars." you can see him now with matt dillon, with regular hair, in the new movie "takers," opening august 27th. please say hello to hayden christensen. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: it's good to see you. >> good to see you. >> jimmy: i have to say, i was -- [ cheer

that's juliette goodrich!s her running and coming out of the water and biking. [ laughter ] >> she cracks me up. she is going to be participating in the triathlon in the shadow cliffs park in pleasanton. sunny skies, conditions in the mid-70s. that's hilarious. also heard a little birdie told me we have a birthday coming up. back up to you guys. is that right, elizabeth. >> yeah. it is. we are trying not to think about it, though. >> happy birthday! >> thank you. >> elizabeth, no matter how old you get, i'll still be older than you! [ laughter ] >> so enjoy the beautiful flowers too. >> i know. yeah, tracy's weather producer billy poone gave me flowers. that was very sweet. lowers. >>> 5:57. coming up in the next half hour, republican senate candidate carly fiorina launches her first attack ad against incumbent barbara boxer. >> the youtube clip fiorina is using in her commercial. >>> and new comparisons to the explosion here in san bruno to another explosion very similar in new mexico a decade ago. might be a

. >> reporter: social economist juliette shore says today's labor glut is key. >> i think it droppedople's consciousness as an important variable in terms of how the economy works. but once you get back into high rates of unemployment, underemployment as we have today, it again has a lot of force. >> reporter: meanwhile as workers feel they're being squeezed, they see executives getting an ever-larger share of the pie. >> let's just take the ceo, for example. would he not be an employee? >> reporter: total pay for dr. pepper-snapple ceo larry young was $6.5 million last year. >> he's making more money than any of us here will ever earn in our entire life. he keeps making more. all of them keep making more at the top. >> reporter: a recent study by the pro labor institute for policy studies supports such claims. quote, ceos of the 50 firms that have laid off the most workers since the onset of the economic crisis took home 42% more than the ceo pay average at sp 500 firms as a whole. vice president calan's response. >> this is a red herring by the union. executive pay is completely ir

join co-anchor reporter juliette goodrich, she hangs out with joe jonas. yeah.he gets to have all the fun. join her for special olympics this saturday. meanwhile, the extended forecast of next five days calls for that chance of rain on saturday, light rain likely on sunday, in the north bay. chances everywhere else. it also looks like we'll turn partly cloudy for monday through thursday. mypix, from today. tom glenn lake del valle, good job, gorgeous day, keep the photos coming here at mypix@cbs5.com. >> your favorite spot. thank you. >> yes. >>> coming up on eyewitness news at 10:00 on the cw, 11:00 here on cbs 5, a four ton buddha statue made completely out of jade is about to go on display in the bay area. it has traveled the world to promote peace so why is it causing conflict as it arrives in our area? that story tonight at 10:00 and 11:00 here on cbs 5. >>> i'm dennis o'donnell. the 49ers do their best to put last week's loss behind them and focus on the saints. >> i don't want to talk about time. i don't want to talk about clocks. i don't want to talk abo

if there is ever a final status agreement for peace and still, things are very, very dicey here, juliett, and, this hole could really mean the beginning of the end of these talks. >> all right, i'll take it. thank you so much, leland pence, no doubt about it and we will watch this hour, eric. >> eric: we saw the shovel digging the hole, the cement truck pouring the concrete. what if the kindergarten construction continues and the housing freeze is done? and what can the u.s. do about it to keep the talks alive and prevent a break down? joining us as he does always on sundays, former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, john bolted to bolton, also a fox news contributor, the deadline less than eight hours away. what will happen? >> well i think people have been speculating that there would be some kind of compromise on the israeli side, maybe a partial extension of the moratorium, allowing some things to go ahead and still withholding others and, that that would be enough for the palestinians to stay in the talks. hard to say, at this point, what that would be, and indication, as of rig

juliette once posed the question to romeo. and this morning, we want to ask you.erent if your parents had given you a different name? or is your thinking about naming your child, how much will what you decide to name your kid go into their future success? well, steven lewit and steven dubner explored the question in their film and it now opens friday. take a listen. >> meet robert lane. he had two sons. he named his first son winner, three years later he named his next son loser. so winner and loser lane set off on the world to claim their destinies. and what happened? well, loser went to prep school on a scholarship, graduated from college, joined the nypd and eventually became a detective and then a sergeant. he goes by lou now. and his brother, the most noted achievement is the sheer length of his criminal record. >> that's unbelievable. well, morgan spirloch wrote and directored that chapter on names. and he joins me this morning to talk more about it. good to see you again. >> good to see you. >> that was an extreme example. but how much did you find does go