new zealand. >> italy, california, new zealand, france. >> if you like good wine, they have it there. >> spicy pecans and cheese from italy. >> that is a lovely, simple, tasty summer salad. beautiful. and look at those peaches. you got those in this area? >> from virginia. >> oh great. i like that. look at that. i'll take a piece of that. >> definitely, why not? >> that is good. national peach month, go to station four, have this lovely salad. the recipe is on j.c. hayward.com but go to station four and meet the chef, tell them i sent you and enjoy delicious peaches from the area. station four, 1101 fourth street southwest. >> thank you. very good. come back and visit us at 5:00. have a great day.

it comes from all over the place, chile, argentina, europe, south africa, new zealanded california ando ohio. we struggle to get our name in the market and provide a consistent product in a competitive range. and so some years are little better than others. we try to try for average both in pricing and product we deliver to consumers. sandra: as i understand it you guys might have got lucky. there are certain variety you haed to planted couple years ago that would have required hot, dry weather. almost looks like you predicted the drought. >> we put in a lot of red grapes in the last five-year and they do very well in the hot, dry weather. so it has been a real blessing to have a good crop and right varieties coming to market at the right time. there is a lot of planting goes into vineyards and investment. takes five years to plant a vineyard to come into production. there is a lot of waiting and $20,000 an acre from the start the vineyard goes in to the time it starts to produce. it is what we do as farmers. we bury the money into the ground and wait for success. sandra: is this wine

it comes from all over the place, chile, argentina, europe, south africa, new zealanded california andohio. we struggle to get our name in the market and provide a consistent product in a competitive range. and so some years are little better than others. we try to try for average both in pricing and product we deliver to consumers. sandra: as i understand it you guys might have got lucky. there are certain variety you haed to planted couple years ago that would have required hot, dry weather. almost looks like you predicted the drought. >> we put in a lot of red grapes in the last five-year and they do very well in the hot, dry weather. so it has been a real blessing to have a good crop and right varieties coming to market at the right time. there is a lot of planting goes into vineyards and investment. takes five years to plant a vineyard to come into production. there is a lot of waiting and $20,000 an acre from the start the vineyard goes in to the time it starts to produce. it is what we do as farmers. we bury the money into the ground and wait for success. sandra: is this wine yo

new app launched that aims at keeping people save during a disaster. >> showers and thunderstorms across parts of northern california, coming up an updated look at the forecast. ñsxóxgñ >>> in new zealandday it took just seconds to bring down a 14-story building in christs church. this was the country's first controlled implosion. the u.s. demolition expert were called in to set off the explosives. >> much of the state of oklahoma is a tinderbox with triple-digit heat and drought conditions fueling least six wildfires. more than 100 structures have burned so for, many of them homes. as report anna kooiman explains at least one of those fires may have been deliberately set. >> reporter: a home reduced to a pile of charid bricks and rubble. it looks like dozen of other structures were demolished by the flames in luther, oklahoma. governor mary fallin finding debris still smoldering. >> it's been a hard come of the days here. the fire has destroyed 66 different structures throughout the community. fearses that we have lost around 2700 acres. >> the fires burning in this area 40 miles southwest of the oklahoma city believed to be the fault of an arsonist. witnesses reportedly saw someone l

new zealand. the earthquake-damaged radio network building hit the ground in just seconds. this is the first implosion ever in new zealand. a 6-year-old boy got to hit the button. >>> firefighters in california worked tirelessly to battle a five-alarm fire. flames could be seen from miles away, as they toured the roof of the building. fire crews say there were some explosions inside and some were being stored in the building. could have been causing the fire to spread. >>> a powerful line of thunderstorms marches across middleton sea. it did put on quite a show. as chris county reports, it made for video. >> this is where i basically do my work here. >> he doesn't just stare up at the sky. >> okay. these are gold bases. these actually come from arizona? >> reporter: he makes a living off of it. >> i'm a meteorite dealer. >> that's called the woodman pattern. >> i own a business on the internet, called meteorites, plus. >> reporter: imagine what this 52-year-old must have thought around 2:00 today. >> have to go in under barbed wire. >> when he heard a loud bang in the back of his backyard. >> i could kind of see something unusual from the fence line. >> reporter: could it be kevin had gotten

new zealand. the patient's condition and their identity is still unknown. >>> alaska airlines is taking a close look at a jet after it was forced to make an emergency landing in californiae plane suffered electrical problems and a quick change in cabin pressure. >>> a sister and brother are being called heros in the wake of the temple shooting in wisconsin. after hearing the first shots, the children ran inside to warn others, likely saving many lives. >>> a quick look at weather. thunderstorms from the carolinas to new orleans. severe storms from cleveland and chicago, down to memphis and little rock. some triple-digit heat from texas to california. >>> and finally from us this morning, the u.s. and china are in a heated battle, of course, over those medals in london. >> and china's been a powerhouse in the past several olympic games. how do they do it? abc's jeffrey kofman finds out. ♪ >> reporter: it's beginning to sound like a broken record at these olympics. the chinese anthem blasts out again. and again. and again. as its athletes ascend the podium. the cold war is over. but the u.s. and china are locked in an olympic gold war. while the u.s. medal haul has been c

california pretty warm at least tomorrow and saturday in the 90s around l.a. and 80 for san diego. >> >> 5:48. this morning a scientist who suffered a medical emergency in antarctica is in new zealandramatic rescue the unidentified patient was picked up yesterday at the research station by an australian medivac team and flown to christ church because of privacy issues the patient's name, nationality and medical issue aren't being released. the mission had been put on hold while the team waited for a break in the winter weather that was 13 below zero yesterday. there was a similar rescue a stroke patient last year. in 1999 an american doctor with breast cancer was airlifted out. >>> google has unveiled a feature that personalized web searches by tapping into g-mail account searchers can mine information inside stored g-mail mess -- -- messages. google has addressed privacy concerns by requiring users to sign in before their g-mail accounts can be included in searches. >>> clicking like on facebook should be an act of constitutionally protected free speech the position of attorneys forever facebook and american civil liberties union. they claim clicking like is the 21st century equiv

california is expected to send gas prices skyrocketing. along the west coast and possibly nationwide. delivery problems in the midwest are also driving up prices. >>> a rescue medical team arrives in new zealand with an ill patient from a u.s. research station in antarctica. the patient believed to be an american, in stable condition and possibly needing surgery. >>> and tropical storm ernesto is strengthening. forecasters expect it to become a hurricane again before making landfall tonight. heavy rains could trigger flash floods and mudslides across parts of mexico. >>> now let's turn to a mystery that has haunted new york for decades, and forever changed how the nation searches for its missing children. after etan patz vanished on his way to school back in 1979, he became one of the first missing children to be featured on a milk carton. well, there were few answers in his case until this spring, when a man allegedly confessed to killing him. now police are again scouring the building where the suspect once worked, looking for etan's remains and some long awaited closure for his parents. susan candiotti is joining us from new york. you've been covering this for a long time now. give us more

california despite a number of potential sightings. if you'd like to help it starts at 10 a.m. >>> a building in new zealand damaged in last year's earthquakef rubble. [ explosion ] >> the 14-story building located on the south island was destroyed yesterday. this was the country's first controlled implosion of a damaged building from that earthquake. demolition experts were brought in to set off the explosives. >>> good morning to you. pleasant weather in store for your afternoon. at this hour, quite gloomy outside our doors, still mostly gray. you can see clouds floating across the bay. still at this hour. it will eventually burn back, hugging the coastline for most of the day. the rest of us mostly sunny skies. your satellite radar, the system that brought it with the monsoon moisture, sparked thunderstorms over the area, now well to the north. a red flag warning remains just the northern end of lake county, farther north into shasta county and the northeast foothills lasting through the afternoon. at home our atmosphere stablizing. we have good looking weather in the forecast. still running a bit cool for this time of year but we are go

new zealand as well on strategies and a lot of great interventions in cybersecurity risk but still a lot more work to do. >> it is particularly important for legalizationship between the united states and californiaause of the inter-relationship the interconnection of our critical infrastructure, which it's pipelines, electricity grid, and most notably our telecommunications which are seamless and, therefore, as the prime minister said, a threat to one country is a threat to both countries, and this is a vulnerability, a vulnerability that the american people and the canadian people sometimes don't take as seriously as some of those kinetic risks. >> i think it would offer that one thing that makes this more challenging is it's exacerbated by thed in to be partners at different levels, state, local, federal, speier enterinternational. private industry. we work with private partners and stakeholders and do it electronically so makes the cybersecurity issue even more challenging and vexing because the thing we're trying do is work with all these entities, puts our systems at risk. so that's one of the real challenges we have. >> commodore hawco, i have two questions for you. one, you are our instin