theresa feller and her family already lost one house to a wildfire. she's not betting their lives on this one. >> you know, so we have our priorities straight. there's the kids and the dogs, that's it. >> reporter: the three-day old fire has burned several hundred homes. strong winds and hot dry conditions are making it difficult to fight the fire and keep it from spreading. >> not much progress. we have a long ways to go. but given the weather forecast that we face today, the winds and that kind of stuff, we're happy with the progress that we made. >> reporter: a passing thunderstorm brought some rain to parts of the fire area, but even a little moisture wasn't enough to slow the flames and these gusty winds coming with the storm are making it even worse. more storms are in the forecast for friday, but that's of little comfort to those forced to stay somewhere other than home. this could be the last time feller and her family see this house and this state. >> if it burns, we're out. i'm out. i'm done. i'm going to california with whatever is in my ca

theresa is a woman who practices that every time she encounters troubled teens. she looks beyond their faults, sees their need, and helps them live life beyond a dream. theresa is a force of inspiration. she lives to encourage people from all walks of life. theresa says the person she is today stems from her work as a young corrections officer at a boot camp for troubled teens in arizona. >> i started corrections when i was 22 working with, you know, young men that were in gangs and incarcerated. so i was on the side of locking them up. now i'm trying to keep them out. >> kelly: armed with a degree in psychology and ha heart full of love and faith, she set out to do something different, to bring hope to teens who felt hopeless. she moved to san francisco bay view area, a community that has more than its fair share of gangs, drugs, and violence. in the middle of this area considered worthless, theresa created the faith-based old school cafe, a youth-run supper club. >> youth are in charge and are looked up to, not looked down to. they are in leadership here. they

center stage is "the ecstasy of saint theresa."nini captures the feeling theresa described when the angel pierced her heart with a heavenly arrow. she said, "the pain was so sharp that i cried aloud, but at the same time, i experienced such delight that i wished it would last forever." exploring rome on foot, you alternate between peaceful back lanes and busy arterials. towering high above the traffic stands il gesu, the leading church of the jesuit order. it's another church decorated to the hilt in the baroque style. take a moment, put yourself in the mindset of a 17th century churchgoer. marvel at the splendor. once again, this art carried a message. the catholic church, threatened by luther and the reformation movement, was striking back. here, this symbol of virtue beats down protestants. a determined cherub rips pages from a protestant book. and the angel struggles with the evil serpent of heresy. today in rome, the visitor's struggle is more likely out on the street with modern traffic. but the notorious roman traffic is bei

theresa?r three, senator mcdreamy's wife says back off. >> a successful businessman, a committed father, h

. >> theresa alvarado got 31%. >> tonight, frozen berries, another case who bought the berries. >> that person was not hospitalized and is recovering at home. >> earlier today, robered handa spoke with someone recovering from hepatitis a after eating contaminated berries. >> 22-year-old alia of the coon -- contaminated berries. >> i didn't know other people were feeling sick from the berries also. >> we didn't know how i got sick. >> howard said she began drinking smoothies. >> she was hospitalized shortly after memorial day weekend following four days of high fever and unusual symptoms. >> i was nautious. >> you can probably tell, they're pretty yellow. >> they were stunned to see the cause. >> we let the doctors know, you know, there's a report from the public health department that there is some concern regarding something that she actually did eat. >> she says she's feeling much better but it will be a couple months before she is completely recovered. >> i do encourage people to get the vaccine. >> if i knew i could get a shot to prevent this illness, then i would have. >> the publi

from the hills, descending into milpitas and alum rock and to santa theresa, here is the latest in the north bay, headed to st. helena and possibly glenn dglen ellen, a light shower also. the delays have are? ed to 3 hours and 17 minutes to check out our flight tracker. you can see this morning we had a few thunderstorms pulling from tracy across the altamont pass into livermore, and notice how they were moving not the wrong way but not what we normally are used to, these were moving east to west. now they starting to move to the north. there is just enough instability with a stray light shower possible butting in to worry about even lightning is not in our neighbors anymore. this is what will happen for today: scattered light showers, a gray day, we will see a few breaks in the clouds in the afternoon. slightly swammer tomorrow and temperatures will be close to average. this is you who it hooks from 23,000 miles out, the scattered nature of the clouds around us as the low stars to pull away from us, so i am thinking it is mild right new. most of us are in the mid to upper sects but sa

theresa in north carolina, theresa? >> caller: hi.our show. >> thank you. >> caller: and i recently purchased some amvi and wanted to know your take on it. >> i think you've got horse sense. i like that company and also the other part that was abbott labs. oh, that stock is a good stock. let's go to joe in florida, please. joe? >> caller: b-b-boo-yah from the sunshine state. >> i like the stuttering boo-yah from the sunshine state. what's up? >> caller: with the recent ipo and the investments, what do you think of seaworld? >> i like f.u.n. and don't forget six flags pretty good too. no, we're not done because aisle going to van the man in washington. van? >> caller: boo-yah, jim. thank you for taking my call. >> excellent, van. >> caller: what should we do with spnp. >> we need to sell it because we don't like network security. >> sell, sell, sell. >> it's too hard. those companies, they don't get it. it's impossible. i feel bad for anyone in that company. let's go to olga in ohio. olga? >> caller: hello, boo-yah from cincinnati. >>

maria theresa kumar is the president of voto latino and an msnbc contributor and joins us now, yesterdayoney for the dreamers. are the president's initiative the one you supported so strongly in trouble here? >> i think what steve king and the fact that la ra door he left the house negotiations -- >> idaho is labrador. he left the house on the equivalent of the gang of six, they're playing hardball, they've gotten everything they wanted and are trying to get as much as possible. the fact that they keep saying that border security is on the line. our border has never been more secure and the stuff when you start digging into the legislation, it's stricter than anything we've seen before. there's millions of dollars going into everything from drones to increased border enforcement. i think they're playing hardball, trying to get as much as you can. as you do with any negotiations and the democrats are standing firm saying we've given a lot, let's make sure we pass this. at the end of the day, the american people are looking for this to be passed. >> this is a negotiating tactic. and actual

good morning. 81 in livermore, 77 in santa theresa.e is someone who can preach that, aren't you, mike? >> i'm also looking at the company website to see if we get a discount. i'll keep checking it out. over toward the peninsula we're checking this. 101 through palo alta. a similar shot across the bay. fremont we'll take a look at. we changed it but it looks very similar. you're at the limit as well. the map will show you 880 and 680. the emergency as you cut between the two freeways. we still have the slowing easing through livermore. we see eastbound 580, traditional slowing across the dublin grade typical. more traffic through livermore. that bill kicking in for antioch, highway speeds coming down to the 20s and 30s. >> it is 5:26 right now. another update on that breaking news in san francisco coming up next. christie smith has just talked to firefighters on thestein of that large house fire in san francisco. we can tell you one firefighter was hurt apparently when some stairs collapsed. >>> breaking news on a bay area college campu

concern for housing issues and interest in the presentation that i'm pleased to introduce trees i theresa i -- yonga. >> thank you for inviting us. i have a powerpoint presentation that i will put on the screen and try to describe to the best of my ability. so my apology in advance. the affordable housing trust fund as council member, thank you for the very good introduction was an initiative proposition c passed in november. we wanted to pass a little bit information about that about the problems that we work on and that what we have to work with in the future and given our funding source and our pipeline. what we would like to cover, i would like to cover this overview about who the mayor's office of housing is and a few of our programs. the document called the analysis of pediment report which is what we are required to do as part of our federal entitlement funds and what we found in that particular report and also go over prop c or the housing trust fund, a little bit overview on that and pipeline of affordable housing and our goals towards striving increased accessibility. so the may

. >> thank you, lee, i know there are several other commissioners in the audience, we have theresa ono. let's give them a big round of [ applause applause. they deserve our acknowledgment. now we have people who have helped with the fund raising and the building capacity for the library. friends of the library, scott. >> thank you, louis. it's a great pleasure to be with friends. this was a community effort where we had donations from $3 to a $100,000. there is a whole bunch of you, c'mon up. because these were the folks raising the money here in your community for this beautiful branch. [ applause ] also we have diane gray who is going to make a special presentation. >> hello, it is a glorious day and someone said the sun is shining on bay view. the sun always shines on bay view. my name is diane gray and i'm one of the newer board members of the san francisco friends of the public library. i'm wearing a hat today. that organization i'm here with two of our other members, lydia vincent and ferjie newman. we get some funding through the san francisco foundation and we had commissioned

it's good to see theresa in person. she was on the phone when the business community housing was going up and violating a number of city and county regulation. i had to zap them on that. tour -- you are to notify the neighborhood. i applied for shelter plus care in 1999. i was in my 50s. i did not get placed until 2005 due to lottery. so, just needed to tell you that. that's the way it works. i needed to bring to the attention on the mayor's office on housing that there needs to be oversight accountability and auditing. we have people dying in their apartments and not found for days because social services is too busy socializing than keeping track of people and frankly i'm sick and tired to hear from the clerk that the person is found dead or have the police next door because they missed a dialysis. you need to find out what the social services are doing and give them direction and audit them on what they are doing with the money. you spend the money on surround sound and spend the money makes mow sense and you need to

theresa alvarado is second with 31%. however, noeither of them received the required 50% of the vote. voters will now return to the polls july 30th for a run-off election between chavez and alvarado. hercules passed a measure, 71% to 29%. utility user tax on gas, electricity and water up from 6 to 8%. city officials say it will raise about $1 million per year for that general fund. it will also allow the city to keep its police force at its current staffing level. they will discuss the results at a meeting later on tonight. >>> good morning to you. it is 4:39. man, it's early. >> it really is. that's why i'm having that java. >>> let's get a look at the forecast with christina loren. very comfortable outside. we're in for a warm-up, huh? >> indeed, we are. good morning to you, jon and marla. good morning to you at home. you've made it to wednesday. you're already off to a better start than you were just a couple of days. temperatures are going to warm up. we've got plenty of low cloud cover out there to start the day. i

we won't see temperatures break through in san francisco. 73 for livermore, 73 in santa theresa. 67 in san jose. this is the coolest of the week. tomorrow we'll climb by a few degrees and be back in the low 80s, not too bad by thursday, even on saturday when we hit our peak, not that bad, 87 degrees. weak disturbance comes through sunday into monday. that will keep our temperatures level right about average for this time of year. 4:49. back to you, jon and laura. >> new this morning, protests escalating with more than 100,000 people taking to the streets in at least eight different cities. this all started last week after an increase in bus and subway fares. in rio protesters tried to break into the state assembly, throwing molotov cocktails at police and anything else they could get their hands on. at one point the crowd was dancing and singing around a burning object. this unrest causing big-time security concerns for that country which is currently hosting the confederation's cup soccer tournament next year, next summer hosting the world cup. come 2016, the olympic games. >>> it is

. >> theresa even got a phone call while we were at her home. >> no, i'm not going to -- you already have my identity. you call me on my phone -- >> callers promising free medicine. >> nothing's free. you pay for it one way or another. >> she's right. our source says these items would later get charged. >> how profitable would you say this is? >> you can get thousands of dollars per day. >> on the black market can you get more for medical information than you can for a social security number. >> lisa shipperly says your information can also get leaked by insiders at medical facilities, and hackers who breach online medical records and the effects go beyond your wallet. if somebody's medical information is stolen, it may result in denial of health or life insurance. >> the ftc says ask your insurance company for an explanation of benefits each year. look through it to make sure you haven't been billed for something you didn't order. >> how did they get my phone number, it's unlisted. >> are you on insulin? it says you are. >> yes. >> buyers and sellers in this medical information mark

the runner up, theresa -- since neither has over 50% it looks like they will be headed for a runoff. . >>> is -- senators dpriled and openly mocked america's military leaders today. they have a lot of explaining to do about how they handled or didn't handle sexual assaults of women in uniform. >> with one exception, the senior officers who marched into the committee room were all men and all objected to legislation to take the decision to prosecute sexual assault away from commanders in the field but committee members, including seven women, were ready to take them on. >> not every single commander can distinguish between a slap on the [ bleep ] and a rape. >> referring to the mishandling of sexual assault cases which has left nearly two-thirds of the victims feeling they were being retaliated against. >> you have lost the trust of the men and women who rely on you, that you will actually bring justice in these cases. they're afraid to report. they think their careers will be over. >> one of the most controversial cases is that of lieutenant colonel james will ker son convicted by a

and so i want to just thank everyone for this collaboration, i know our human rights commission, theresa, is here, i know commissioner is here as well and all of the bay area to work together to utilize the resources that our justice department is offering. their guidance and leadership as well, and to note that it can happen to any group. if you've heard what we're trying to do here, i know other mayors across this bay area are trying to do, we're trying to unleash the talent and creativeness of all of our communities not to succumb to things that will suppress that talent and in order to do that, you've got to really erase these barriers that are created sometimes by our own ignorance and sometimes by what people think are playful things and yet they are very, very hurtful and they become worse and worse. so that's what lee hirsch's film was really all about. he's taken 5 families and he's documented it and yesterday over 3,000 of our students had a chance to view and many of them i think cried because they know it's happening in their own school site. and just because we get a label s

the staff and anne marie conroy for putting this together and us part of it and i will acknowledge theresa who works on my staff as chronic absteism and involved with the oakland school district and i partner with tony smith and this man brought innovation to the oakland school district which has a lot of challenges which he may go into. i won't. so i really echo what jeff said about soft or hard power but let me tell you from my standpoint. i have a nephew who was in school and was bullied and there were sexual overtones to it and the result is he left the school and i spent time working with the school and my district and it wasn't my area and educate them about what bullying meant and in the most heinous way described to them and it went no where and that gave me the lesson in life we have children that are in fear when they go to school so they don't go and my priority is to have safe schools and they can be educated and create their path to a successful future and it's a healthy environment and bullying prevents that for so many kids. when terreesa and i addressed issues around truanc

theresa garcia reports. and today the last victim of the boston bombing left the hospital. lee woodruff speaks to her about the moment that was frozen in time. >> i just looked straight up and i had a conversation with god and i said "i'm not going. i'm not done yet." captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

theresa garcia reports. and today the last victim of the boston bombing left the hospital. lee woodruff speaks to her about the moment that was frozen in time. >> i just looked straight up and i had a conversation with god and i said "i'm not going. i'm not done yet." captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. danny werfel has one of the toughest jobs in america: cleaning up the mess at the i.r.s. today he was summoned to capitol hill to tell congress how he plans to do it. president obama appointed werfel acting commissioner two weeks ago after the president fired steven miller when it was revealed that the i.r.s. had been targeting conservative political groups. then, over the weekend, a new scandal broke. the tax collecting agency has been spending millions of dollars on lavish conferences for employees. nancy cordes was at the hearing orday. >> reporter: the new head of the i.r.s. assured congress today that his first priority is to clear out the backlog of applications from tea party groups for tax-exempt stat

the superintendent of schools you're going to hear from in a minute, he was there, i know ter theresa sparks was there, i was so proud of san francisco in being there because the superintendent, he's, you can tell he's a teacher because he took control of that room. there was a thousand people in that room, he had them all raise their hands to quiet them down, it was beautiful. you could see the teacher in him. but i was so proud of being in san francisco because the kids -- kids are kids -- they were warned, you need to be respectful, you need to be respectful of the children that are being depicted in this film, please don't laugh at inappropriate moments, that kind of thing, and the kids were great. the kids were silent and crying when things were really tough and when things were going well for the kids depicted in the film they were cheering. it was a really, really wonderful moment. it was a wonderful way to start off this summit. i'm sure our superintendent will be talking about that. so i want to turn to him, our wonderful san francisco suplt of schools, richard karutz is here

with the hottest weather in the southlÑ bay. 82 in santa theresa. bit of southerly flow, that's producing some humidity. it feels a little sticky, not quite like florida, but a little unusual for us. with the clouds moving in from the south, can you see it's a little bit overcast for parts of the south bay. and we'll move off to the north here in foster city, and it's a little bit clearer. a little alto cumulus. and in emoriville, a wide canopy of cover. not much way of the marine layer, but we are expecting that fog to build back as we head throughout tomorrow. let's get a look at our wednesday forecast. we'll see the cloud cover beef up the most ne coastline. then by the bay and inland tomorrow morning we'll see partly to mostly clear, temperatures in the mid-50s. but by 11:00 temperatures are going to rise pretty quickly with mid to upper 60s and partly cloudy skies throughout the noon hour. the other thing that you're probably going to be noticing as those conditions start to heat up is the pollen forecast beginning to increase. trees, grass, al

theresa from plymouth, california. dora called in from lancaster, pennsylvania. albert, from california. mike, from idaho. we got a call from north dakota. can we hear from south dakota, and pennsylvania? keep these calls coming in. thank you, texas. can we hear from san antonio? power and greed to passion, the stunning good, this economist has developed a framework barefoot economics. can we hear from san francisco, oakland, berkeley, and los angeles as well? we got a call from john in harvey, louisiana. keep these calls coming in. perhaps to live in that rouge or new orleans. -- patchen rouge or new orleans. -- baton rouge or new orleans. you know about global warming. this is a limited edition of this book, "economics unmasked: from power and greed to compassion and the common good." yours for $120. the double dvd of "economics unmasked: from power and greed to compassion and the common neef, youd manfred max- see these global warming activists, scientists, changing the world in all different fields. it is a remarkable double dvd and you can only get it here a

joining us live outside of newark airport in new jersey with the very latest, theresa.a flight from hong kong to newark, one passenger from new york goes crazy! he starts ranting, raving, begging for help. and that rant was caught on tape. here it is. >> somebody help me! somebody help me, please! somebody help me! >> it lasted for six hours. can you believe that? lasted until the flight landed here in newark. we had a chance to catch up with some passengers. they say he never threatened them. he only was saying he was going to harm himself or felt as though he might be harmed. here is their take on it. , an eyewitness account. >> he said he worked for the u.s. embassy in abu dhabi and he was being detained by the c.i.a. and being transferred and his life was in danger. >> eventually passengers jumped on top of that man and they restrained him with plastic handcuffs. the f.b.i. met him here where they escorted him to a local hospital for a psychiatric evaluation. one quick thing, this mention was never diverted because united says he was only a disruption to himself. he

and 48 in los altos, and low-to-mid 50's most other neighborhoods and campbell is at 54 and santa theresa and sunnyvale and san jose and cupertino is 52. temperatures in the 50's wherever you go until the north bay and novato is 47 and calistoga is 48, and we are at 54 if lafayette and same in newark and 56 in redwood city and san mateo is 53 and 60 in brentwood for the warm spot. above the clouds, south toward san francisco, we are going to have a lot of u.v. index away from the coast and it lo ke our air quality will be dominated by tree pollen. this is how it looks underneath the golden gate bridge with the bottom of the cloud cover a deck is up to 2,000'. through the next couple of days we will see our cool of the day on tuesday, warming back to average on when, above average on thursday, and warmer than that, and a repeat last weekend, possibly in the seven-day forecast with the details ahead. but, first, traffic. >> good morning, everyone, i hope this is not going to turn into a 90-day nightmare we have lots of construction projects in the bay area but this project over the richmond

. >> you need my identity -- >> reporter: theresa got a phone call while we were at her home. >> you call me. >> reporter: callers promising free medicine. >> nothing's free. you pay for it one way or another. >> reporter: she's right. our source says these items would later get charged to the victim's insurance or medicare which means taxpayers foot the bill. how profitable would you say this is? >> the key get, thousands per day. >> on the black market, you can get more for medical information than you can for social security number. >> reporter: federal trade commission attorney says your information can also get leaked by insiders at medical facilities. and the effects go beyond your wallet. >> if somebody's medical information is stolen, then it may result in denial of health or life insurance. >> reporter: if your medical data has been breached, the fcc says ask your information company for an explanation of benefits each year. because as we found -- are you on insulin, it says here you are. >> yes. >> reporter: buyers and sellers in this medical information market are counting

i'm theresa from edgewater, new jersey and this is my daughter mckenzie who is 9.uns, a lemonade stand that she's been running for three years. last july 4th she worked all day. after she paid her two employees and her supplies she cleared $350. >> $350? >> in a single day. >> you don't need therapy, but there's all right. he's deal with it. >> i was going to ask how should i expand my business? >> how should you expand your business? congratulations, $350 is unbelievable. big boo-yah to you. i think first the way i would do it is -- i think this is what companies face all the time. do you expand the business or take some money out of the business and give yourself a dividend? i would take 10%, $35, and put that in the bank. go for better signs, better table, more employees, have a couple of corners. not just one corner. try to get a monopoly on the corner. the government is never going to investigate it and tell us what kind of lemonade you're using. or does mom make the lemonade? >> we have three different kinds. we have ice pops. like she keeps expanding her off

maria theresa kumar, an msnbc contributor. ari, author of huerding donkeys.ntage project which has played an active role in organizing the protests. thank you all for being here. professor, being there on monday is one of the most meaningful things i've had the opportunity to do in a long time. tell me what finally moved this group of people to action. >> well, it was a combination of things. looking at what the republican majority was doing to poor people. to people without a voice. and having absolutely no compassion about what they were doing. at the same time that the governor is cutting medicaid. cutting back on unemployment. the governor is raising the salary of his closest advisers. he just hired someone this past week and gaf them a $38,000 raise and they cried poverty. they're talking about redoing the tax system, which shifts the burden of paying tax from the rich to the poor. making people pay for taxes on services. if you're a beautician, for instance, they would have to collect tax when they do your hair. >> which means both that a working person

meanwhile theresa alvarado received 31%. meantime in contra costa county it appears voters have -- in the city of hercules for five years. the measure received 70% yes votes and 29% no. hercules city leaders estimate the tax hike would raise $1 million. and in marin county a parcel tax appears to be winning. measuring a received 66% yes votes and 33% no votes. >>> right now it's 6:08. commute has been pretty good actually. let's check in with sal. it does start getting a little busier. >> it does. we've had a couple things pop up. first of all let's go to the toll plaza. i want to check on that. we're just past 6:00. they have turned the metering lights on. and the traffic is going to be backed up now that they have turned the metering lights on. traffic is moving along okay once you get on to the bridge but you will see some slow traffic. also 880 northbound we got word that there could possibly be a chase going on. i've been watching this camera. i haven't seen anything. but you know in case you ever get into a situation w

. >> theresa doing a remarkable job at some incredible teens choosing to make a difference in the world. >> can't wait to go there. thanks foretelling us about it. >>> we tell our kids to eat their vegetables, but now there is a new reason to switch to an all veggie diet. it may help them livelonger. >> and after five hearings and three weeks of controversy, are we any closer to get together bottom of the irs scandal? ohio congressman mike turner joins us live on that next. >>> nelson mandela is hospitalized and in serious condition. an official statement released today says the 94-year-old former south african president and anti-apartied leader has been battling for several days now. he was admitted to a hospital early this morning after his condition began to deteriorate. mandela's respiratory problems date back to his time as a prisoner. this is the fourth time in less than a year he has been hospitalized. >>> let's get back to one of our top stories now. the new questions that are arising in the growing controversy surrounding the internal revenue service. agency officials grilled b

have your sunscreenp ready , high spf. 30-plus. 55 degrees in san jose. 50 in stan theresa.p. they're not as strong as yesterday. they have substantially calmed down since the past three hours. we had strong winds three hours ago. now sustained out of the west 8 pi miles per hour. people heading out of town for summertime. beautiful conditions like this. we know they're not going to last forever. breezy later on especially along the peninsula coast. but for us, looking good inland. if you want to open up windows in your home, here's what we're talking about. 11:00 a.m., not tracking a lot of wind. still see mostly yellow, 20 2030-mile-per-hour wind gusts. between 5:00 p.m. the wind starts to build. half moon bay, you'll have a lot of sunshine, it's just blustery for the second half of the day. 79 fairfield. doesn't get better in san jose than 72 degrees. that's room temperature. 62 san francisco. here we go, take you into the weekend. friday, 86 inland.yéáÑ 86 saturday. 85 degrees. we keep it going sun. monday, things change. weak disturbance comes through. it will drop our

theresa alvarado received 31%. chavez and her supporters gathered in san jose last night for an election party. chavez who served two terms on the city council says she wants to sigh more attention on public safety. >> in the time i lost office we lost enough officers to to staff sunnyvale and mountain view. we have work to do. >> voters will likely return to the polls on july 30th. mean in contra costa county it appears voters have approved a measure that would raise the utility tax in the city of hercules for five years. the measure received 70% yes votes and 29% no votes. hercules city leaders believe it will raise about $1 million a year. and in marin county a parcel tax for the school district appears to be winning. ma received 66% yes votes and 33% no. it only needs two-thirds majority to pass. >>> 5:07 is the time. let's check in with sal. it's been pretty quiet. >> it has been quiet so far pam and brian. traffic looks good around the bay area as we go to the 80 freeway here. all the way to beck lip and ther

theresa alvarado is second.ver neither of those candidates received the required 50% of the vote. they will head back to the polls for a run-off election between chavez and alvarado. hercules, reducing the city's budget deficit, measure a getting very strong backing last night. 71% of the vote. the measure hikes utility user tax on things like gas, electricity and water, go from 6% to 8%. now city officials say it will raise about $1 million a year for their general fund. it will also allow the city to keep its police force at its current level. very important. they'll discuss the results at city hall tonight. >>> raid at the state capital. what we're learning may be behind this investigation. >>> we'll also tell you about and show you a massive discovery late last night in the garage of a home in arizona. yeah, what is that? more than a ton of marijuana, all packed up and ready to go. details, next. >>> new this morning, major change for president obama's national security. tomorrow donelin announces his resign

. >> theresa frigge: i used to work with national semiconductor. i worked in masking. i made that silicon chip. i'm the one who put the programs on that chip, i'm the one who inspected them. i've cleaned houses, i have taken care of disabled people. i'm 54 years old, i've got nothing. >> martha mendoza: what happened was, in the silicon valley 15 years ago, during the first boom, for every five jobs they were adding, they were building two units of housing. so that jacked up the housing prices to what fights for the most expensive housing in the country. sometimes it's first place. sometimes it's second place. people who had blue-collar jobs were getting paid 10, 15, 20 bucks an hour, and when their jobs went away they were largely unskilled and could take jobs that paid eight dollars an hour. that would be the minimum wage in san jose for the past 15 years. they raised it to $10 an hour. now, on that type of wages, you can't rent an apartment, you can't buy food, and you can't handle the transportation expenses, which can be very high. and so you end up-in some cases

the hottest time of the year, summertime in the bay area on friday. 77 degrees for today in santa theresa in san jose and 75 in los gatos. thursday and friday temperatures warm up, but not to record levels. we'll be at act 89 degrees when we peak on saturday. let's check the hurry up and wait with mike. >> 5:48. starting to see the build for traffic now as we're heading over toward the south bay, looking at northbound 101 which shows the sen tors coming down toward the upper 50s, nothing dramatic, but there is the build here. south 17 shows about 55 as well at times. 55 and 60 out of campbell. no incidents reported toward the build for the commute. but we'll track it carefully. this is where arturo is doing his live report, hillsdale at pearl toward the auto malary yeah. that's the intersection that's closed. let me show you the live look. the investigation will continue. there you see police and other authorities on scene. a deadly crash happened overnight. arturo has the details on the latest that police have to tell him about. right now you see why the intersection is closed, hillsdale

theresa alvarado had 37%.th neither candidate reaching 50%, there will be a run-off election. >>> voters passing measure a last night. 71% agreed with that one. it hikes the utility user tax on things like gas, electricity, water from 6% up to 8%. / about $1 million a year for this general fund and will allow the city to keep its police force at its current staffing level. >>> it is 6:10. coming up, the president's top security adviser steps down overnight. new tails on the controversial choice to replace him. >>> one of the economic forecasts comes out. it's all good news. we'll take a look, coming up. >>> license to drive at 105. that's right. we'll introduce you to one of the oldest drivers still allowed behind the wheel. ♪ (alarm clock buzzer) ♪ (announcer) friskies. now serving breakfast. >>> welcome back now. thanks for waking up with us. the time is 6:13. you may actually have to use your windshield wipers this morning with some drizzle generated by some thick, low clouds. that's our natural coolantd f