in santa cruz, kiet do, cbs5. >> predictions are pretty good. whose predictions are better?our weather predictions or their crime predictions? >> how about if we say they are equal because they do a fine job as well, right? >> nice. >> take a look at this. this is nice. our photo journalist. got to find out who shot this. that is glorious. you can see the bank of fog hanging over the top hour there of the golden gate bridge. today in the city by the bay, the city of san francisco we had a high temperature 64 degrees and that's down from the average high 69. meanwhile inland away from the bank of low clouds and fog we had low 90s. otherwise it was 82 degrees in san jose which is just a couple of degrees off the average mark. a blanket of clouds into the 50s. otherwise we kick start with the grey stuff then the clouds will peel back to the ocean again. but look how far to the north we have the expansive deck of low clouds and fog and all the way far south as point conception. we will see some partial postal clearing but concerns us most of all is this. it is really interesting

kiet do has video that shows the plane moments after the crash. kiet?> well, dana, the faa cruise on scene here have pulled out some of the wreckage from this medical office building, if you look closer you can see some of the pieces of the white debris. those are the wings that snapped off during the impact and they did not burn in this ensuing fire. we have some amateur video taken shortly after the crash happened at 7:30 tonight. they say the plane took a nose dive, crashed in the parking lot, and slid 50 yards into the building, at least two people are dead. the plane is a 1974 mooney m20f, it is registered at santa cruz and had just taken off from the watsonville airport. this is an obgyn airport. there was nobody in the office at the time. they reported hearing a loud explosion. >> the plane crashed and everybody started texting everybody on facebook. >> it's kind of scary. everybody is just in shock to find out this news and i don't know what's gonna happen after this. >> and that woman was inside the -- or i should say she was not at work at the

kiet do, cbs5. >>> march of the penguins san francisco style.oday five penguins had a hat trick at san francisco's penguins island in may graduated from fit school . they were sent to school to learn how to swim and get used to being around people and to celebrate their return the zoo let them name the crowd the winning female. the winning name pose. buster posey. popular name. >> nice throughout the bay area as we continue on the mild side. little cooler than normal for this time of year and down across the interior things are warming up out there. thunderstorms brewing out over the foothills of the sierra. i don't think they will make it into our area as we are looking at mostly clear skies as low cloud and fog burns off over the bay. the fog did linger at the beach as we continue with this stable summer pattern here. as mentioned we do have enough of an onshore component at the beach to keep the low clouds and fog around late night and early morning hours, giving way to afternoon sunshine while out across the interior looking at a bit of a so

kiet do on what has the truckers moving into the slower lanes. >>> reporter: it's the yin and yang ofas prices. as the cost of diesel goes up, truck drivers are slowing down. with diesel nearly doubling in price in just two years to $4.30 a gallon, truck company owner like jimmy lopez are telling their 40 drivers to ease off the gas pedal. if they all went 55 miles an hour, they could save a lot of money. >> it's about $12,000 a year. >> reporter: per driver? >> yeah. per driver. >> reporter: on a good day going the statewide truck speed limit of 55 an 18-wheeler can get 5.5 miles per gallon but go 65 and the mpg drops to 5. >> in california you can see the truck drivers are driving slower. >> reporter: len says it's cheaper and safer to go 55. but it's too slow for cars. and people are flipping you off? >> you know what? it's a whole lot of that but what can you do? >> reporter: other drivers were glad truckers were going slower. >> my parents live in arizona. i think there they're able to go 75 or whatever the speed limit is and it's really scary. >> reporter: does that annoy you wh

kiet do shows us what's on the line. >> reporter: after 15 years of living in the shadows anna says no more hiding. >> did it take a lot of courage for you to sit down here today? >> yes. her family entered the u.s. from mexico illegally when she was seven. now 22 she holds two associate degrees but can't afford to go to a four-year college. and so felt the time to go public was now. >> you're not afraid to show your face? >> of course not. >> why not? >> that's the problem. you don't put a face to an issue. you dehumanize people by saying illegal immigrant. >> reporter: part of the california dream act was passed. governor brown is expected to sign it. the new law would let students who pay instate tuition collect privately funded scholarships including those students that are in the country illegally. >> reporter: one man said he voted against it because he says it gives undocumented students false hope they will be able to get a job after graduation. there are 25,000 undocumented students. >> there might be someone in washington that sees this and saying this student is taking money

kiet do, cbs5. >>> police have a person of interest in the murder of a young mother whose burned body was discovered in the rockridge area in oakland. a car wash fund-raiser was held today. a big part of the event friends say was to help pay for her funeral then set up a trust fund for her 2-year-old son. organizers call the case disturbing. >> a human being is dead. and a human being was burned alive. and as a bay area community we need to be outraged. we cannot live in a society that is okay with this violence against women. >> friends say rodas was a happy outgoing mother who lovedded her son. donations are still being accepted at the oakland ymca. there is a $10,000 reward being offered. >>> casey anthony's lawyer refused to talk about where his client is now. she seems to be staying out of the public eye. after nearly three years behind bars she left a florida jail just after midnight with $537 in her pocket. the money was sent to her by admirers. a jury convicted the 25-year- old of lying to investigators but acquitted her of murdering her 2-year-old daughter. her lawyers say an

kiet do, thank you. >>> the bottom line is we have to pay the bills and today president obama told both political parties deals will have to be made in order to get that done. the president needs republican support to raise the debt ceiling. in exchange republicans want spending cuts. president obama said this is not the time for a standoff. >> the debt ceiling should not be something that is used as a gun against the heads of the american people to extract tax breaks for corporate jet owners. >> the president said he prefers a big package. we all do. and i hope that there will be some kind of break through tomorrow. >> there are signs the compromise is close. democratic sources say the president called all four congressional leaders and made the case for doing an even larger debt deal. now, the new one preferred by the president would save $4 trillion instead of 2. rewill you be re-- republicans would have to agree and democrats would have to agree. >>> the mother of all dust storms. a wall of ominous billowing dust blanketed phoenix last night. time lapse video shows the mushroom bein

kiet do on what has them moving into the slow layne. >> reporter: it's the i didn't know and jiang ofas prices as the cost of diesel goes up truck drivers are slowing down. with stealings doubling to $4.30 a gallon jimmy lopez is telling his guys to ease off the gas pedal. if they all went 55 they could save big money. >> $12,000 a year. >> reporter: per driver. >> per driver. >> reporter: an 18-wheeler can get 5 1/2 miles a gallon but go 065 and the mpg drops to 5. >> the drivers are slower. >> reporter: leno suzuka says it's safer to go 55 and cheaper, but it's too slow for cars. >> reporter: people are flipping you off? >> it's a whole lot of -- what can you do. >> reporter: other drivers we spoke with were glad truckers are taking it slower. >> my parents live in arizona and i think, there, they are able to go 75 whatever the speed limit is and that's really scary. >> reporter: does that annoy you when they go slow. >> no, it doesn't, they are doing the right thing, trying to make a living like the rest of us. >> kiet do, cbs5. >>> who are better drivers, men or william? the evide

. >>> not a doubt commuting to work can be stressful and expensive but kiet do shows us you may soon be able to get your boss to at least pay for some of it. >> reporter: millions of californians could soon hate their commute a little less. >> the bay area is leading the charge to cleaning up the air, not only for our region but for the entire state. >> reporter: legislature passed leland yee's bill could make it easier for your boss to pay for your commute. specifically, alternatives to driving solo, like buses, trains, light rail, carpool or biking. yee says it benefits workers and the environment. it would only apply to businesses with 20 or more workers and it's tax- deductible. >> it's a win for both sides because by using pre-tax dollars, then it decreases the amount of money that you pay on your salary. >> reporter: one of the few groups to go on the record as being against the bill is the california chamber of commerce. now, a lot of small business owners that we spoke with didn't want to talk on camera but they complain about the bill because they say it will be more money o

i'm squeezed in the middle. >> reporter: in hayward, kiet do, cbs 5. >>> the streets of one south bay city are a little less protected tonight. dozens of police officers in san jose turned in their badges today. the layoffs come as the department struggles to respond to a spike in homicides. as mark sayre reports, public safety could be at risk. mark. >> reporter: after months of talk and many contentious city council meetings on this issue, the day of reckoning in san jose arrived today and for those officers who actually lost their jobs, they have very different feelings about what's happened here. >>> reporter: for the first time in san jose city history, police officers lined up to turn in their badges and ids. on this, the last day of the city's fiscal year, 66 officers were laid off as part of an effort to balance the budget. fabian wilkenson is one of them. >> it left a bad taste in my mouth. so i take a break and restructure. >> reporter: in a show of respect and support for their former colleagues, some uniformed officers gathered outside to shake hands with and hug the depar

kiet do takes us to the first city in the country now using a new computer program that shows criminals are predictable. >> reporter: in this parking garage in santa cruz, police officers are armed with one of the most effective weapons in the fight against crime. information. with plenty of expensive electronics left out in plain view, the garage is a magnet for crooks. the key is knowing when they will strike. introducing this cutting edge experimental computer program that keeps track of every, single theft round the clock no matter how small and given a recent spike in break-ins, it has predicted there is a good chance thieves will be roaming about on this day. for officers danny horowitz, it's taken a lot of the guesswork out patrols. >> typically because of that, it wasn't on there i couldn't guarantee it would stay in the garage. >> reporter: if you didn't think a computer program could predict crime, try telling that to felicia. after increasing patrols in the garage, officers arrested her and say she was trying to break into cars. santa cruz police have been using this predicti

kiet do, cbs 5. >>> some good news yesterday for bryan stow and his family. they say he was alert and able to communicate back to the nurses on command. that comes the same day as the lapd admits they were wrong. this after repeatedly insisting that they have the right guy responsible for the attack at the giants-dodgers game that day. chief charlie beck joined l.a.'s mayor to clear giovanni ramirez in that brutal attack. >> it is just as important to exonerate the innocent as it is to implicate the guilty. i want to tell the world that giovanni ramirez is no longer a suspect in this case. >> yesterday we heard from ramirez's family blasting police for arresting the wrong man. ramirez remains in prison on an unrelated weapons charge. police station arrested new us is -- police arrested new suspects on tuesday, two men being held on $500,000 bail according to san bernardino county records. 30-year-old marvin for that wood and 29-year-old louie sanchez are no strangers to violence. here are some of the charges. doreen sanchez, louie's sister, was also arrested

kiet do shows us the game deals with mexico's drug war. >> reporter: the drug war in mexico that has left more than 40,000 people left dead seen increasingly gruesome executions and strained relations with the u.s. now has its own video game. it is titled "call of warez, are cartel" with plenty of violence, sex, blood and even more violence. you can play as one of the cops or as one of the many thugs from a mexican drug cartel. >> i was disgusted. >> reporter: marcela heads the mexican heritage corporation. part of their mission is to combat negative media about latinos. >> it was just a celebration of evil period. do i want to pay somebody to portray the celebration of evil then give it to my kid? i don't think so. >> reporter: the san jose-based group is calling for a boycott. congressional leaders in the state where warez is located have asked their federal government to ban the game. the game maker issued a statement saying while the video game touches on subjects relevant to current events there it does so in a fictional manner. >> how many would buy this video game? >> reporter

. >> kiet do in san francisco, thank you. >>> hours ago we've got another surprising announcement in san francisco case. officers now believe the teenager shot by police in the bay view district also shot himself. elizabeth cook on why investigators believe he killed himself either on purpose or by extent. >> only that the fatal wound on mr. hardees body was self inflicted. >> and with that an already heated police shooting case got more complicated. >> there's one gunshot wound which enters and exits his left leg. there is a second gunshot wound that enters the right side of his neck and was retained in his head. the bullet, which was removed from his head, is not consistent with the service ammunition used by the san francisco police department. >> reporter: san francisco police use 40 caliber handguns. they say the bullet that killed kenneth harding was from a .380 hand 2001. police say they also found a .380 caliber bullet in harding's pocket. in the bay view jerryd where many were sceptical of the police version of events. >> sometime they blame the policemen, sometime it's not

kiet do, cbs 5. >>> much of the country is sweltering in a heat wave today. no signs of it legislate up, either. more than 40 states will continue to sizzle. temperatures in the 90s or even high they are week. in fact in oklahoma, it's the 28th straight day of temperatures above 100. there are heat advisories in more than a dozen states. as many as 13 deaths in the past week in the midwest are believed to be heat-related. extreme drought in the southwest is affecting local economies, too. >>> it's even hot in iceland at least by arctic standards. people in the capital of reykjavik sweltering in temperatures before 70 degrees fahrenheit. that's pretty darn tropical compared to the usual summer temperatures there which average 50, 60 degrees in the summer and you can see it's warm enough, people flocking to the beaches to cool off. >> that's kind of like here, you know? 70s, heat wave in some parts of the bay area. roberta? >> it certainly is, especially along the seashore where temperatures today actually went up in comparison to recent days. this is a scene t