linda yee shows us the photos that police think can lead to arrests. >> reporter: they are very clear close-ups and police say they are doing this because they will no longer tolerate criminals coming here to trash their city. take a look at this example. storefronts like this all along broadway still bear the scars of that very violent night. reporter: the photos show people ransacking businesses in downtown oakland. police say they are clearly identifiable pictures of people smashing windows and stealing from stores on broadway. and that's why they released the images. >> we need the public to come forward to give us their names so we can follow up and arrest them to show and send a message out that this is not a playground for criminals to come in and loot and steal items in the city of oakland. >> reporter: police say people who witnessed the looting took the pictures and sent them in because they are upset with outsiders causing the problems. some of the photographic evidence was taken from media coverage broadcast the night of the rioting.

there is an issue about snitching. is that still a problem here? >> individuals have to do the right thing and doing the right thing is coming forward, holding people accountable, and working hand in hand with law enforcement as well as other agencies to hold people accountable for crimes. >> reporter: some of the photos show suspects stealing expensive beauty supplies and hairpieces. >> thousands of dollars, you know,. >> reporter: this happened at grace lee's beauty supply store. the owner says she saved other evidence for investigators and hopes people come forward to identify the thieves. >> it's different from other sort of crime? i mean, the photo has been released. like, everybody was taking photos and, like, videos. and it would be, like, really ridiculous if they don't get them. >> reporter: police are offering a $1,000 reward for each person successfully convicted of felony burglary, looting and theft and there is a tip line for people, 510, 777- 8814.

tony was inside when looters broke into this business. he says all local businesspeople are pleading for help. >> everything was all broken into, merchandise taken away. so it was, you know, like a madhouse basically you know? >> my boss came down everybody was fighting with them trying to stop them, you know,. >> reporter: you couldn't, you were overwhelmed? >> yes, over 100 people. we can't stop nobody. >> reporter: police are offering a $1,000 reward for each person successfully convicted of felony burglary, looting and theft and there is a tip line for people, 510, 777- 8814. reporting live in oakland, linda yee, cbs 5. >> good to know. thank you for your report. we have a link to all the pictures as well as the oakland police department tip line at cbs5.com. one woman stabbed another shot and killed and a man is accused in both attacks and is behind bars. it happened last night at an apartment complex on rexford way. it's just south of san jose city

college. len ramirez shows us the family of the woman who died is criticizing the police department. >> reporter: i knew something was going to happen. i didn't want to see it. i just sat there. phyllis hidalgo is traumatized by the violence that took place necessary small apartment complex. >> he just went off and got a knife and i asked him please, don't go out there with that knife. >> reporter: she is talking about her 61-year-old roommate, robert "bobby" turner, who is accused of stabbing one woman acquaintance and fatally shooting another, his neighbor. >> i heard him say, a girl's voice says, for what you're going to stab me now? and then a second later i heard her let out a yell. >> reporter: after the stabbing, hidalgo says anderson came back to their apartment apparently to get a single shot muzzle-loading handgun. >> two seconds later, i heard a gunshot go off and then he ran back in and closed the door and locked it. >> reporter: turner allegedly stabbed the woman first, who then sought the help of 48-year- old lisa hollins who lived next door. turner then allegedly shot

hollins in the door way of her apartment. >> i said please, bobby, tell me you didn't kill somebody. and he goes, i don't know. i got one of 'em. and then he just started getting dressed to hand himself over to the police. >> reporter: hollins' family called 911 but san jose police held back paramedics for more than 20 minutes because anderson had not yet been apprehended. hollins' family said police surrounded the complex for what seemed like an eternity. >> for safety reasons, not just ours but the public including these family members, we can't just barge into the apartment. we have to make sure that it is safe for everyone to make -- effect the rescue. so it's a very difficult situation for officers. >> over there they are looking up here, they can see what we doing! >> yeah. >> all we doing is screaming for help. we got no help. >> reporter: leonard and marlene anderson angrily disputed police tactics saying that hollins was still sitting up alive and talking at first but eventually she bled to death.

>> can't come over here and get one guy? >> they shot a woman with a potato peeler. >> how's that safety? they're s.w.a.t. s.w.a.t. supposed to come down off the roof out of the sky and do all that. >> reporter: the female stabbing victim ran out of the apartment complex under her own power where she was rescued and taken to the hospital. as for mr. turner, he will probably be charged with murder and attempted murder. in san jose, len ramirez, cbs 5. he was involved in a deadly collision while being chased by police. now prosecutors are charging him with murder. the crash happened tuesday afternoon in downtown san jose. a 15-year-old girl died yesterday of injuries she suffered when her mother's car was hit by 24-year-old bernardino cuevas. the chp started following him after he ran a red light. the pursuit is under investigation. cuevas had reportedly been released from jail recently and missed a parole meeting. the coast guard has suspended the search for two

missing fishermen on a boat that capsized off the marin coast. yesterday rescue crews found two other men who were on the same 24-foot boat near point reyes. those men were unconscious and later died. neither was wearing a life jacket. all four were from the central valley. part of a larger group on an annual trip. [ chanting ] the race for governor hit meg whitman's front door today. about 1000 nurses marched to the republican nominee's home in atherton on the peninsula. it's over an ongoing feud between whitman and the california nurses union. simon perez on what's fueling that fight. >> reporter: by the hundreds, members of the california nurses association descended upon the atherton home of their political nemesis, republican candidate for governor meg whitman. >> nurses won't be pushed around. we are going to fight back. >> reporter: whitman and the nurses union have been going

back and forth for weeks. >> hey hey, ho ho, meg whitman has to go! >> reporter: one point of particular acrimony came when whitman went to the state board of registered nursing and legally bought the adresses of unionments and then sent them campaign flyers. >> she is a ceo and somehow thinks she has a right to that information because she is a ceo that trades in it all the time. >> she bought my name and address. >> reporter: how does that make you feel? >> that makes me feel angry. that's an invasion of my privacy. >> we'll be back! >> reporter: so holding a rally with easily 1,000 nurses here proved a point. >> she knows where we live. she knows where we -- we know where she lives. >> nurses are supposed to care for patients. this is appalling. >> reporter: genevieve is a nurse who supports whitman and other republican candidates. she points out not all nurses are union members. >> nurses all against whitman?

that's a lie. not all nurses. maybe a woman who wears a t- shirt. [ chant ] >> reporter: in fact, the union has 86,000 members in california. the state has more than 370,000 registered nurses. >> 80% of the nurses in california do not belong to the union. and most nurses are not militants. and we are sort of the silent majority. but when i heard they were going to picket meg's home, that motivated me yesterday to come out and speak for her. >> reporter: i mentioned her as a supporter of republicans and it's also fair to say the union supports democrats. the california nurses association was founded in 1903 and in all that time, the union president says that she can't remember a single time that the union supported a republican. >> well, all you have to do is look at what arnold schwarzenegger has done in dealing with the nurses union. we know that they are active. >> reporter: very much so. >> yes. thank you. just over the alameda county line a terrible discovery. what investigators have to say about the death of several horses.

bay area shelters falling like dominos. what's being done to save animals that are running out of space and time. and who do you think is the average forever 21 shopper? why some think the store's new clothing line just doesn't fit. county. five horses

five horses found dead, left in triple digit heat, with no water. a sad discovery in san joaquin county. five horses found dead left in triple-digit heat with no water. tonight animal control wants to know why the animals were seemingly left to die at a ranch near tracy. a warning about the video, some may find it disturbing. andrea mineti reports on the

apparently case of animal abuse. >> reporter: helpless horses die of thirst. animal control officers say it's likely the horses went without water for three to four days. >> the heat does kill. >> reporter: a dry trough providing no relief. investigators say there's also a camper trailer bucket and hose nearby. it's not clear why all water sources dried up. late this afternoon, deputies tracked down the property owner responsible for taking care of the horses. it's possible the five deaths could turn into a criminal animal abuse case. >> if it's neglect, we'll definitely make sure that the case gets submitted to the district attorney. >> reporter: authorities rescued the remaining horses left struggling to survive. >> the two animals that did survive were treated with electrolytes and with iv fluids. >> reporter: deputies say it doesn't appear the horses were starving but because dehydration in triple-digit temperatures killed the five horses, they say the surviving pair wouldn't have made it through another day alive view very difficult when you see an

animal that's met its death and could have prevented by adequate care. >> the dead horses were removed just a short while ago. the two surviving animals are being treated at a horse clinic in oakdale. all right. the heat is on. let check in with roberta for the latest forecast. hi, roberta. >> high. i was just chatting with our director, wayne, and asking him what kind of live cameras do we have to share with everybody at home? we have chopper 5 high in the sky and it doesn't get any better than this. looking out towards a beautiful city of san francisco, now we are just kind of roaming around looking at the bay waters where we still have a small craft advisory in effect but look at all the clear skies. there is mt. diablo in the east bay. you can see over the bay bridge we are now taking a bird's-eye view looking over san francisco where today's high was 67 degrees. we are veering out and looking

towards the southern portion of our district where today's high temperatures were averaging anywhere between 8 and 10 degrees above normal. walnut creek at this hour at 94 degrees to the south gilroy in the low 90s. to the north sonoma at 92. 89 degrees, relative humidity is beginning to recover. it's a great night for baseball action. the giant playing host to the new york mets. tim lincecum on the mound for the good guys. make sure you wear a light jacket bit of a breeze out of the west. stratus developing at the coast. the north bay beaches playing tag with a little bit of light fog around dillon beach. for the most part otherwise sunset at 8:31. tomorrow warmer than today. 72 degrees in half moon bay. nearly 90 in san jose. 83 degrees in mountain view. otherwise east bay numbers will be the hottest. triple digits for only the second time this summer. in walnut creek, brentwood, tracy, oakley, back in through discovery bay, 100 degrees in

livermore where today it was 99. also forecasting 100 in fairfield, rio vista, delta. 95 in sonoma. and mid-80s in stinson beach and you will have some sunshine there. so tomorrow will be the hottest day of the workweek. we'll bring it down just a degree. you won't even notice a difference on saturday. and then deepening marine layer will bring back the temperatures by monday through tuesday. jules, we are going to pinpoint where it will top off tomorrow at 115 degrees. >> oh, my goodness. >> ouch. >> oh, yeah. roberta, thank you so much. an east bay animal shelter is being forced to close its doors due to budget cuts. as brian tells us, that means more animals are more in need of a home. >> if you ar contact the former fairmont animal shelter it's been closed. >> reporter: it has shut its doors due to budget cuts. closing the center saved alameda county almost a half

million dollars a year with no future plans to re-open. so the real question becomes, what do you do with all the animals? >> all the animals were moved to the east county animal shelter. >> reporter: care for the animals is now being handled here in dublin with the addition of all these animals overcrowding now a concern. >> it is always an issue. whenever you have combining two facilities into one, you have less space to put those animals. so we really try hard to get these animals adopted so that we don't have to take other measures. >> reporter: in an effort to place these fuzzy critters, tri- valley animal rescue is putting on an adoption fair. >> we would like to see nothing more than a whole bunch of people come down and adopt all these wonderful animals that we have. >> reporter: to those taking home a cute canine friend this weekend, the shelter is throwing in free training sessions plus essential to get you started. and furry feline lost taking home a new cat will also get

goodies like a bet, food and toys to get you going, including a bed. the adoption event will be at the heath county animal shelter in dublin this sunday from noon to 4:00. waiting with the cats in dublin, brian, cbs 5. we have a follow-up to a story we brought you yesterday. dozens of hens at the marin humane society have been adopted. about 70 of the birds were rescued from a farmer who couldn't care for them anymore. the humane society tells us it took less than 30 hours to find homes for all of them. is a maternity line appropriate at a store that targets teenagers? and the early word on what apple is going to have to say about the troubled iphone 4 tomorrow. that's all coming up in two minutes. ,,,,,,,,

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while nothing can reverse copd, advair is different from most other medications because it contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator, working together to help you breathe better. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may increase your risk of osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. i'm glad you came, grandma. oh, me too. if copd is still making it hard to breathe, ask your doctor if including advair will help improve your lung function for better breathing. (announcer) get your first full prescription free and save on refills. ents say they' forever 21 is known for its trendy teen clothing but some parents say they are alarmed at the retailer's latest offering a line of maternity wear.

julie watts has the buzz on this new arrival. >> reporter: you watch them become moms on 16 and pregnant. before they even finished high school. but giving birth... was only the beginning. reporter: from mtv reality shows to bristol palin's baby bump, teen pregnancy is quickly becoming a pop culture trend. >> that's really cute. wow. that's the stretchy part? >> i like this one but i don't like that one. >> reporter: and thanks to this popular teen store, it got trendier. forever 21 has launched a new maternity line and it's raising eyebrows. >> the last thing we need is something like a company like this forever21, which is very, very popular, to promote that kind of a line to our teens or to our youth. >> reporter: this girl was a teen mother herself and worries about the influence the line will have on impressionable youth but she was the only person we could find today who had that opinion.

>> i'm not influenced by it. >> i don't think it should promote pregnancy. >> it makes pregnant people want to come here because they will have stylish clothes. >> reporter: that's exactly what forever21 tells us. that this is just the next in a series of new lines that began with plus sizes and expanded to include fits more flattering for adult bodies. their new maternity line is for now only available online in the bay area. but shoppers will find it in select stores in five states, including california. coincidentally, those five states just happen to have the highest teen pregnancy rate. >> wasn't that just a coincidence? obviously you are catering or you are launching these lines in the areas where we are having the highest problems with teen pregnancy. >> reporter: in a written state, -- in a written statement, a company rep says, forever21 did not create design or distribute love21 maternity to target or appeal specifically to pregnant teens. any relationship between teen pregnancy rates and locations of our stores is unintentional. >> reporter: and while some are questioning

the company's marketing tactics, most we talked to are excited about the trendy new take on pregnancy. >> it's really like modern, you know, trying blend in with the crowd. >> i like it a lot. if i was preggers i would still wear that. [ laughter ] >> reporter: now, according to online statistics, teens make up a quarter of forever21's business. but neither half of their customers are ages 18 to 34 and we talked to a lot of people in that age range who are excited about the new maternal line and the company says that's who they are marketing to. julie watts, cbs 5. the millions of people who bought those iphone 4s won't be sending them back to apple because apple won't recall the phones according to "wall street journal." users complain when they hold the phone a certain way the calls are dropped. apple will talk about the problem and potential fix at a rare news conference tomorrow morning at 10:00. in the moon time here's cnet's

molly wood. >> reporter: the fact that they are holding a press conference is a big deal. >> tuesday night, we talked at length with cnet about the iphone troubles. apple's pr predicament and even that whole apple at&t solution i felt thing. you can see the interview on our website, go to cbs5.com/technology. 80 oakland police officers out of a job and now on a new beat. they are looking for work. how one former officer is tackling that assignment and the bay area city that may benefit from oakland's problems. more live pictures, a beautiful sight of the bottom of the gulf of mexico. why the good news isn't the end of the story and the california research team that will help measure the damage. ,,,,

[ female announcer ] the jerry brown story. the real story. 40 years in politics... and failure has followed him everywhere. ♪ in the sixties, brown enters politics and later serves two terms as governor. his big spending turns a surplus into a billion dollar deficit. brown appoints liberal judges who fight the death penalty, supports billions in new taxes, and leaves the state with record unemployment of 11%. failure. in the eighties, he runs for senate, but californians say no. he lobbies for a corporate polluter, and works to send california jobs to china. failure. the nineties saw jerry run as a presidential candidate against bill clinton. you know, he reinvents himself every year or two. [ female announcer ] failure.

and in the two thousands jerry was mayor of oakland where he taxed everything from garbage to cable tv. crime soared, and he damaged the school system so badly, the state had to take it over. another failure. jerry brown.

daily. [ woman ] my perfect summer is having everyone over. and having money leftover. [ female announcer ] safeway lets you have it all. with thousands of everyday low prices you can always count on. and even more great deals when you use your club card. like breyers ice cream and popsicle novelties just $1.99. and safeway hot dog or hamburger buns, just 89 cents. [ man ] my perfect summer. [ woman ] perfectly priced. [ female announcer ] at safeway, that's our promise. that's ingredients for life. disaster. yesterday - they 80 police officers laid off because of oakland's budget disaster. yesterday, they were moving out. many of them are moving on. sherry hu joined one of them as he started looking for his next beat.

reporter: no more cruising in a patrol car at least for a while. gordon durham just lost his job. >> you know what honestly i don't think it's hit me yet. probably will hit me tomorrow when i instinctively get up to go to work and realize that i am no longer employed as an oakland police officer. >> reporter: this intersection high and international used to be part of his beat. now he doesn't know if he will ever patrol these oakland streets again. >> have a seat and i'll be right back. >> thank you, appreciate it. >> reporter: on his first day of unemployment, he is applying for a new job in east palo alto. >> i'm very eager to find another job. >> reporter: he is the first in his family to become a cop. having grown up in oakland, being hired there was a good fit. and now after two years in patrol, he is going through a wide range of emotions. >> there is no need to be angry

at anybody. decisions were made and i'll just. sad to say i'll miss friends and coworkers that i have enjoyed working with and a department that i love and care about, and the citizens that i truly love and care about. >> reporter: but oakland's loss may be another city's gain. east palo alto, for instance, has two openings. >> to good experienced officers who know how to do street enforcement and know how to write reports and know how to deal with 415 family disturbances, things like that, will be a great benefit for any department. >> reporter: he says he still cares about oakland and won't make any rash decisions about a new job. on the other hand, he is in a bad situation and he is moving forward. sherry hu, cbs 5. >> as for california's money problems, the state budget is now two weeks late. today assembly speaker john perez said democrats and republicans are $7 billion apart. the deficit is estimated at more than $19 billion. while the leaders are negotiating, no one wants to

talk about possible deals that could be struck behind closed doors. >> those are the exact kind of things you can't discuss in public. that's what makes them evaporate. so you have to have thorough discussions. you try to get to resolution. once you get to resolution you can talk about them but not before. >> state work railroads wondering if they will be forced to -- state workers are wondering if they will be forced to take minimum wage. a hearing on that is scheduled tomorrow. according to numbers out of governor schwarzenegger's office, california continues to lose an estimated $52 million every day the state goes without a spending plan. since the beginning of the fiscal year on july 1, the impasse has cost california more than $765 million. okay. i'll admit it's not often we give you a traffic update at 6:30 p.m. but this is live chopper 5, some live pictures of traffic heading into san francisco from

marin county through the waldo tunnel. in recent days the commute out of the city has been the ugly one. people have been reported backups all the way to van ness, in fact yesterday at 7:30 when i left, there was traffic on lombard backed up to van ness and across the tunnel or across the bridge into the tunnel. back in april we told you how bridge management had decided to stick with a three lanes north, three lanes south setup during the commute? the lanes, of course, can be reconfigured to allow more traffic to flow in one direction depending on the circumstances. and as you see tonight, the circumstance is that, well, they have more lanes for traffic going north into marin out of san francisco but the backup has reversed itself. so the question that some of you may have, why have we seen these significant backups in the city anyway for the past week or so? we asked a bridge spokeswoman. >> for quite a while, we have been at three lanes north and three lanes south. now we are trying to give a

fourth lane to the northbound whenever we can if the volume can accommodate it on the south side. the south side traffic back is up through the waldo tunnel, the north side traffic is backing up to van ness. so it's really a balancing act. and it's a no-win situation. with the doyle drive construction, people are going slower with the signal timing on lombard and van ness, it's -- you know, it's a whole combination of factors that leads to congestion to get on the bridge. the bridge is like the funnel and you can only pour so much traffic and get it through in the time it goes through according to physics so the bridge can handling the capacity. once you're on the bridge you're moving. it's just get together bridge that takes the time. >> well, traffic is moving better northbound tonight because there are four lanes going that way but i can tell you last night at 7:30, it was 3-3 and they were putting a fourth northbound lane in at 7:30 last night. but this is tonight. curry does point to another factor we should mention, the

summer tourist season. >> no doubt. that's your route home so get a reservation. >> tonight it will be smooth sailing unless they reconfigure it. two big entries for the history books. 85 days after the first reports of oil in the water the leaking has stopped. what needs to happen next before bp can truly say the spill is over. also tonight, we have the stiffest restrictions on banks on wall street since the great depression. what those 2300 pages mean for your money. the warriors will be under new management. i'm kim coyle. we'll have the surprising developments. plus if john daly is tearing it up at the british open, you know it's a wide-open tournament. that's coming up in sports. with high-speed internet from at&t, you can connect to the internet at blazing fast speeds. wow, look at that! so you can go online ack out the news, or you can just catch up with old friends -- hey buddy. you can download videos and -- wow, that was fast...

you can do it all from the comfort of home. so, as you can see, it's a -- whoah. you know what? i'm gonna just go grab a sandwich. [ male announcer ] introducing our fastest internet with speeds up to 24 megabits per second. call, visit or click today. now for only $24.95 or less per month for 12 months if you have high cholesterol, high blood pressure or diabetes, you may also have very high triglycerides -- too much fat in the blood. it's a serious medical condition. lovaza, along with diet, effectively lowers

very high triglycerides in adults but has not been shown to prevent heart attacks or strokes. lovaza starts with omega-3 fish oil that's then purified and concentrated. it's the only omega-3 medication that's fda-approved. you can't get it at a health food store. lovaza isn't right for everyone. tell your doctor if you're allergic to fish, have other medical conditions and about any medications you're taking, especially those that may increase risk of bleeding. blood tests are needed before and during treatment. in some, ldl or bad cholesterol may increase. possible side effects include burping, infection, flu-like symptoms, upset stomach, and change in sense of taste. ask your doctor about lovaza, the prescription that starts in the sea. before. it may not look much different, but in fact, no this is a picture of the pipeline in the gulf like you have then seen before. it may not look different but in fact no oil is leaking at

least not that we know of. now, on the 86th day of the worst environ disaster in u.s. history, bp finally managed to stop the flow. but manuel gallegus reports the containment efforts are far from over. reporter: bp says oil is no longer flowing in the gulf. >> obviously, we're very encouraged with the well shut- in, particularly that no oil is going into the gulf of mexico at this point in time. >> reporter: an estimated 182 million gallons of crude have spewed into the water since an explosion 86 days ago. now engineers have put a new containment cap over the leaking well, gradually shutting down three valves. so far, it appears to be working. >> it is a positive sign. we're still in the testing phase. >> reporter: a more permanent fix is still in the works. a relief well should be in place next month. here along the mississippi coast, residents are greeting the news with cautious optimism. they are hoping this environmental disaster will soon be over. >> i think it's great news if it's -- if it's going to hold,

i think it's great news. >> reporter: michael white is the harbor master in long beach, mississippi. >> going to mean the sleepless nights are going to start to end. we'll get back to life as normal. >> reporter: now it's a waiting game to see if the cap will hold without blowing a new leak. and even if the well is capped with millions of gallons of oil in the gulf, the damage is already done. manuel gallegus, cbs news, long beach, mississippi. scientist at uc-davis are part of a nationwide effort studying the effects of the oil spill on marine life. koula gianulias on what their research could mean for the entire country's economy. reporter: this is one of eight labs across the country receiving samples from the gulf of mexico including this blue crab. >> crab and shrimp, oysters. >> reporter: their assignment is detecting health hazards. but their findings will also have critical implications for the economy of the gulf region. >> the faster we can guarantee that the seafood is safe the

faster they can get back in and harvest the seafood. >> reporter: a doctor is leading a team of ten toxicologists and chemists using $140,000 worth of new equipment to test frozen seafood samples. >> there are literally hundreds of different individual chemicals in crude oil. >> what it's doing now is moving into the oven. >> reporter: the team will perfect the method as samples continue coming in. official testing begins at early as next week. the food and drug administration selected the animal health and food safety lab at uc-davis because it already receives federal funding as part of the national food emergency response network. >> evolved out of 9/11 and concern about the safety of our food supply with regard to terrorist action. >> reporter: nothing will actually come to this lab until it passes a smell test. there is a panel of 10 people that will sniff the seafood and fish and if seven out of the ten agree it smells contaminated, they won't send

it to the lab. in davis, koula gianulias, cbs 5. a sweeping wall street reform bill is headed to president obama's desk. with the stroke of a pen, house speaker nancy pelosi signed the final version of the legislation today. earlier, the senate voted 60 to 39 to approve the bill with just three republicans voting in favor. the legislation sets up safeguards to protect taxpayers and the government from companies deemed too big to fail. the bill creates a new consumer watchdog agency to enforce regulations over a wide range of financial products from mortgages to credit carts. it place new scrutiny on financial markets such as hedge funds that have escaped oversight in the past, and it gives the government four break up financial firms if -- power to break up financial firms if their failure would threaten the economy. >> because of this reform, the american people will never again be asked to foot the bill for wall street' mistakes. there will be no more taxpayer funded bailouts, period. >> president obama is expected

to sign the bill into law next week. after the break, tonight's "good question." and the best question of the night is, where is it going to be 100 degrees tomorrow? i have that answer as eyewitness news continues right here on cbs 5. ,,,,,,,,,,

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find your brain just can't do all right. have you ever watched a child pick up a second language only to find your brain can't do it quite the same? a viewer in san francisco asked, how long does it take for an adult to learn english? ken bastida with tonight's "good question." [ foreign language ] >> picking up the [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: imagine coming to america not knowing how to speak, read or write english. for many adults, learning our language is a daunting task. this is your workbook here? >> yes. >> reporter: who is that on the front? >> who is that on the front? >> yes. >> reporter: montana, hannah montana. >> yes. >> we don't do corrections at the very beginning, no. we really are -- our students are acquiring language and they

will maker. >> reporter: , predictable make errors. >> reporter: she says without formal training studies show that it will take the average adult years to learn english. >> this is talking about between five and ten years to become proficient to the point where you can become a citizen. >> reporter: her center is working to cut that down to between eight months and a year with a high intensity full immersion program. but it's very difficult for adults. it turns out, changes in the brain at adolescence lessen our ability to learn a new language. that's why kids pick it up at a much faster rate. >> children are naturally wired to acquire language, to receive patterns and to work with them creatively and learn language very rapidly. you can acquire a native language until adolescence. >> reporter: i need your good questions. send them to me at cbs5.com. i don't know, did i hear

this correctly? 115 degrees? >> where? >> u tease sta. i did hear that number. so -- you teased it. >> this is only the second time this summer in the bay area that we forecast triple digits. this is unusual, this is the 15th day of july and here we are just now forecasting tomorrow's highs in the triple digits which means that hot air is going to suck in that marine layer and it's hard to believe when you look at ocean beach it's clear. right now this picture was just sent in by chris anderson and he is picking up fog on the porch in dillon beach. chopper 5 is high in the sky thanks to chris' tip that the fog is moving in and sure enough if you look very carefully, it's a very shallow layer of low clouds and fog. it's pouring in over the headlands at this hour. it's going to be confined to the immediate seashore and scrub off very early for your friday. so if you are going to be out

and about on this friday evening, maybe you're had hing out to the giants game, get a jacket and go, game time 7:15. 70s bayside, 90s inland, 59 degrees in pacifica. for the most part the coast is clear as high pressure continues to expand and it's warming up the upper atmosphere. we are not the only recipient of the hot temperature. 1:15 tomorrow, in palm springs -- 115 in palm springs, 110 in las vegas, 94 extremely dry degrees in los angeles. look at the central valley heating up all in the triple digits. state capital at 104. ukiah 103. upper 70s all weekend in the high sierra. 60s and 70s at the beaches for friday. peninsula mid to high 80s. upper 80s in san jose throughout the santa clara valley where the average high is 85. east bay away from the bay of water where we'll top off in

the 70s. we'll crest at 100 degrees in pleasanton, where today's high temperature was 99 degrees. same story throughout the tri- valley. you know, in somebody's backyard it's going to be at least 101 degrees. but the official high should be 100. 92 in santa rosa. 94 in san anselmo. 100 degrees at fairfield. meanwhile, looking ahead towards the weekend, 67 on sunday for the stern grove festival. the extended forecast does call for the abundance of sunshine each and every day. and with that sunshine, temperatures gradually come down over the weekend. i said gradually. that's the main emphasis. so while you're hot, think about your pets. they get hot also. coming up on eyewitness news at 10 on the c-w and at 11 on c-b-s five. keep those photos coming to cbs5.com. >> thank you. coming up at 10:00 and 11:00, a new salmonella scare. the california company that's recalling its lettuce products and why some consume, say the

warning is too little too late. here's what you're find right now on cbs5.com. the search is on for looters after last week's protest in oakland turned violent. take a close look at suspects wanted by police and find continuing coverage of the case on our crime watch page. after more than 85 days, no more oil it going into the gulf. get the latest updates and watch video of the oil well with our live stream coverage. the story is always on cbs5.com. the warriors have finally been sold. next we may be joined live by the new owner of the warriors. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

this will not help the nba's help the nba's argument that teams are losing money..... the state warriors, this won't help the nba's argument that teams are lose money. the golden gate en state warriors were sold for the most money of any nba franchise in history. perhaps the bigger surprise larry ellison didn't buy the team. chris cohan sold it for $450 million. the previous mark was 400

million-dollar for the suns. ellison was the odds on favorite to bit team but the oracle ceo said he made the biggest offer but cohan sold to someone else. joining us now from europe i know is joe, pretty early in the morning there but what's it like to finally own the team their children root for? >> well, we don't own it yet. we have just obviously had a binding transaction. and we'll be closing it over the next 60 days or so. but we're very, very excited. my family and i are great facts. the reaction is unbelievable. >> how quickly can you turn this team into winners? i know you're leaving the powerhouse celtics. that has to be difficult. >> oh, yeah. i do have a certain allegiance to the celtics, certainly, they were my team as a kid growing up. and it's been great being part

of the celtics the last five years or so. certainly we turned that team around and they won a championship and i have a ring and i'll always remember that. the organization is great. i left hand a lot from it, though -- i learned a lot from it, though, and the warriors are an amazing opportunity my moment time. we need to do better on the court and we are going to do our best to do that. >> how soon before you will have full control of the team? >> well, it's a process that we have to go through. we have to get nba approval and obviously finish a lot of documents. the lawyers are going to be very busy. and we don't really not amount of time it's going to be exactly. it could be more or less 60 to 90 days. we are going to plug on through and get it done and then get to work. >> this is really one of the best kept secrets. were you in on the process the whole time, or did your team jump in late? >> no. we were there the entire time right from the beginning i think -- i think if you talk to

chris or the bankers that were involved, we were there entire time. we did our diligence. we were very thorough. i think both peter guber my partner and i have a lot of experience in sports. and i in particular with the celtics and you know we knew what we were looking and, we knew what we were doing, we stuck to our guns. we knew what we were willing to pay. there were a lot of big players in it. so clearly we certainly had no great, you know, expectation that we were necessarily going to win it. but we thought we could win it. and i guess good things happen to those who persist. >> no doubt. were you a little nervous when ellison came in with the bigger bid at the end? >> i don't really know what he did at the end. and it's not really my concern. you know, he -- i have heard various things, that he -- what he said today. i don't know if that's true or not. it doesn't really matter. we're incredibly excited to have the team and to be involved with the team in the bay area that we intend to make

a championship team and play the celtics in the finals. >> you rarely saw cohan at any of the games. do you plan on being the face of the organization? will we see you courtside? >> oh, definitely. you know, i'm a season ticketholder. i go to about half the games anyway or have in the past. and certainly i expect to go to a lot of games if not most. and i think the organization does need a face. chris has been a guy -- wanted to remain low profile. i think i probably had a little bit bigger profile maybe not mark cuban but a little bit bigger. >> did the team ask you for approval before they acquired david lee? >> we were informed of it, yes. >> so what do you think of the team as it stands right now and how soon will you begin your evaluation process? >> we're working on that. obviously i'm a fan just like everybody else and i have views

on everything that's been going on. we will continue to do our homework and get ready for the transition for when we take over. and hopefully, we will make an impact very soon. >> all right. joe, thanks so much for take the time from europe, get some rest, congratulations and we look forward to seeing you back here in the bay area very soon. >> well, thank you very much. switching gears now to golf and st. andrews known as the birthplace of golf, today it was treated like a demolition derby! or as tom watson said, the old lady had no clothes today. most golfers took advantage of the calm conditions early. tiger woods with a round of 67. one of the early leaders, john daly, it wasn't the pants that caught everyone's attention. it was his game. long john fired a 66, of course he won the british open here in 1995. phil mickelson has yet to win the open championship. if he does this week, he takes over the number one world ranking. his approach on 12 goes by the

flag. only one birdie for mickelson today. the story was northern ireland's rory mcilroy. the 21-year-old showed no mercy tying a major championship record with a 9-under par 63. he leads by two shots. we see juliette over there fist pumping! lee westwood is at 5 under. graeme mcdowell eight shots back. julie bragging rights with rory mcilroy. roberta the only one with a pick that shot over par but there is a lot of golf to be played. vallejo dantrell willis reese released by the diamondbacks has signed a minor league contracts with the giants. the former rookie of the year is just 2-3 this year. stage 10 of the tour de france mark renshaw in whitehead butts a rider allowing the teammate to pass him on the outside and take the stage victory. renshaw was find $192. that's it. and kicked out of the race. andy schleck is the over all

leader. >> wow. >> and that's really amazing that he joined us from europe. how exciting for him! >> maybe the warriors can revive the we believe, you know, slogan again. >> absolutely. sounds like he really wants to bring a champion here to the bay area and i like the fact that he says they are going to play the celtics. >> yes. >> absolutely. >> that's where his allegiance is. >> let's give rory a call and root him on, as well. >> wake him up. he is going to begin his round in about eight hours. >> he is young. he doesn't sleep much, does he? only 21? >> i want to see more of that tour de france because usually you only see things like that happen in the water in triathlons. you don't see cyclists hitting each other. >> i'm going to take juliette to vegas. >> wait until sunday. >> all right. >> have a good one. thanks to chopper 5 for these great pictures. see you at 10:00 and 11:00. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,