it was the largest funeral of its kind in 60 years. more than 6,000 firefighters turned out to honor two of their own killed in the line of duty. linda yee is at st. mary's cathedral where an overflow crowd came to pay their final respects. linda. >> reporter: it was a moving tribute for two men who made the ultimate sacrifice. thousands of people were here for the sad farewell for two heroes. they stood at attention as the casket moved off the fire trucks. lieutenant vince perez and firefighter-paramedic anthony valerio fought their last fire together. and now in death, they are side by side moving slowly through the plaza into st. mary's cathedral. their grieving families following close behind. governor jerry brown, congresswoman nancy pelosi and jackie speier, and thousands of others celebrated the lives of two heroes who will be missed. ♪ [ music ] >> the trumpet shall sound ♪ ♪ amazing grace >> we do this together, honoring and remembering them because they taught us not just how to die but how to live. ♪ ave maria >> we were reflecting at the firehouse about the support we have received when one member mentioned how much vinnie and tony would have enjoyed this support. vinnie for all the food for he loved to eat, and tony for all the visitors because he would have loved to talk to all of them. >> vince was the fireman's fire man. he was big, he was strong, he was aggressive and he was one of the best. tony was a free spirited medic with the department of public health who eventually became a firefighter. he was a ponytailed hippie who called himself the people'she was like mother teresa with a siren. [ laughter ] paramedic. >> we volunteered at the haight- ashbury free clinic division on the overdose team so we could get into rock concerts for free. ♪ [ music ] >> make no mistake, these men are gladiators. they fight fire, one of the most powerful forces created by god to save lives. to my brother, now you are free. i will see you again. but not yet. not yet. [ bell tolls ] >> reporter: a firefighter saw his friends die. this day was especially emotional for him. >> pretty emotional the first couple of days because you know you heard firefighter down and you look over the balcony and you see, you know, two friends being worked on doing cpr and just kind of stuns you. >> reporter: a lot is said about the brotherhood of those in public service. fellow firefighters from around the country explain why being here was so important. >> it's impressive. it's hard to put into words how important it is and how you feel to have all your brothers show up in this time of need. >> it touches us as it's one of our own. it's a big family. >> it's not just us coming here to support them but it makes our families at home understand how big the support is. like, you know, we go to work every day, my wife kind of shuts it off. this makes it really real for her. >> get emotional for you when you see all these people? >> obviously, when you see all the uniforms from all over the place, yeah, it does. young families and, you know, you feel for the people that are left behind. that's for sure. >> we never met them but they're brothers. so we feel like we know them. >> reporter: well, after the 2.5-hour service, perez and valerio were placed back on the fire trucks for their final ride. the funeral procession to holy cross cemetery included some 50 fire trucks. together, they slowly made their way from the church to market street through the mission and on 280 where the highway patrol shut down the southbound lanes until a few minutes ago. i understand now they have made it to holy cross cemetery where there is a private burial. elizabeth, if there is anything we can take away from watching this ceremony, while we thought these were firefighters who were heroes to everybody, we also got to know a little bit about them and i have to say, it was a very humorous look back at some pretty special guys. >> yeah. special is right. linda yee, thank you. well, a funeral like today's presents a host of logistical challenges for any city. firefighters from all over northern california were able to come and help the city to help make sure that there was coverage in the event of an emergency. grace lee showing us a massive coordination effort. >> reporter: anywhere you were in san francisco today you probably saw a hodgepodge of fire trucks anywhere from napa all the way down to san jose. and they came here today by the hundreds not only to pay their respects but also to work. when a san francisco building flared up in flames, hayward city firefighters answered without hesitation. [ sirens ] >> reporter: they were just one of many outside agencies manning san francisco's stations so that city firefighters could pay their respects at today's funeral. >> the brothers are in need. we're one big family. whether san francisco, hayward, fremont, alameda county, we are all the same. we cover each other's backs. >> reporter: fire officials say about 200 firefighters from around northern california converged today near at&t park ready for action. >> most of these cities volunteered, most of these fire departments volunteered, we had to turn people away. it's a great thing for us to see that for our fallen firefighters. i just can't say thank you enough. >> reporter: coordinating all the agencies though was no easy task. >> yeah. it's a pretty huge ordeal. >> reporter: to communicate, all the outside firefighters were issued radios like these. and each agency was paired with a san francisco battalion chief. one of the biggest issues, believe it or not, making sure crews know where to go. >> they are not familiar with the area. they don't have the maps to come up on their control consoles in their units. so they have to stay close. >> reporter: and though they are all trained to fight fires, every city has its own idiosyncracies. >> if you notice that ladder they threw on the building, we are not used to hills, they have to use wedges. so little things like that when you come into another city to operate, little tricks of the trade you learn. >> reporter: so there are a lot of differences between hayward and here in san francisco not just the steeper hills, but there are different types of buildings, denser buildings, and there's also the muni system so they are warning them today about all those overhead lines that we see all the time, all those wires are hot so that's something else they have to deal with when they are fighting fires. so not only was this a huge logistical challenge today. it was also a challenge making sure that all those hundreds of firefighters stayed safe while they service the this city. >> great support. fortunately no major calls today that i heard about. did you? >> reporter: that's right. we did go on a minor one but nothing major that i have heard of either. but, you know, no matter, big or small, they were right there. >> thank goodness they were. all right, grace lee, thanks. we have extended coverage of today's funeral as well as that procession we were talking about to the cemetery in colma on our website, cbssf.com. >> reporter: firefighters told us they failed to rescue a man here because of a lack of funding. coming up, the memo that completely contradicts their stories. music, basketball, arts and crafts sounds like fun but oakland is hoping it's more than that. can board games really help chrome the city's violent crime problem? >> golden gate bridge, alcatraz, wine country, there are plenty of tourist attractions in and around the bay area. now there is another one and, no, this isn't the wrong video. ,,,,,, [ female announcer ] this is the story of sam, who made an unexpected arrival. [ woman ] he was 4 months early, weighing 1 pound, 12 ounces. [ female announcer ] fortunately, sam was born at sutter health's alta bates summit medical center. they made me feel safe, trusting, cared for. [ giggles ] they saved his life. i owe all of them my son. [ female announcer ] at sutter health, our story is you. ♪ official. former bart police officer, johannes mehserle *will be released from there had been some insurgency but today a judge made it official. former bart police johannes mehserle will be released from jail on monday after former uncertainty. mehserle will be set free after serving 11 months of a two-year sentence. he was convicted last summer in the shooting death of oscar grant. protests are expected monday in oakland and in los angeles. stay tuned to cbs 5. we have reporters in oakland and l.a. for complete coverage. well, they said policy got in the way of saving a life. firefighters who stood on the shore while a man drowned in alameda claimed that they were not certified to rescue him. tonight we know that they did have the money for the training. they just never used it. christin ayers on the untapped resources. christin. >> reporter: we know that because of a memo that very clearly says that the department did have funding for water rescue training. they just never used it. that's a complete contradiction to what the fire chief told reporter after the drowning. reporter: dolores berry buried her stepson raymond zack just yesterday, 10 days after firefighters, police and bystanders watched for an hour as zack drowned just off crown beach without ever intervening. >> hurry up. he is way out there. >> we are going to get someone. >> he can't swim. >> i was really angry. >> reporter: on 911 tapes, she can be heard desperately begging authorities to save her suicidal stepson. they never did. and the division chief later told reporters it was because the firefighters were not trained for water rescue because they didn't have the funds for training. but this memo written more than two years ago by the fire chief at the time tells a different story. it says, "we have been approved funding to re-certify instructors and train new swimmers. we anticipate training to commence within the next 30 to 45 days." but look at the date. that was on march 16, 2009. and it appears the training never happened. >> i just can't imagine why it wasn't done. it doesn't make sense at all because that is part of his job. >> reporter: alameda city mayor marie gilmore attended zack's funeral and reassured berry that changes have already been made. the city just repealed a policy preventing rescuers from entering the water during an active incident; but reached by phone today, gilmore would not address the memo, telling us, quote, the documents say what they say and we're going to wait for an independent review. berry says though it may be too late for zack, she hopes gilmore will keep her word and change will come. >> i hope people won't be hurt like this again. i really believe that it's never going to happen again that people aren't going to be hurt like this again. so we'll see. >> reporter: now, we have reached out to the fire division chief for a comment. we did speak to the mayor who told us there is no timeline for that independent review. but she said she does want it done, allen, expeditiously. >> and i'm sure we'll see it when it's finished. christin ayers, thank you. let's check in with lawrence now with the latest forecast. >> hey, weekend plans? i think we're looking safe. it will be cooler outside. stepping aboard chopper 5 looking good out there right now. clouds making their way onshore, going to see more of that overnight as the sea breeze kicks up strongly. very breezy around parts of the bay area right now especially approaching the coast. we have a gust at sfo of 44 miles an hour. that's pretty impressive. 28-mile-an-hour gusts in san bruno and even a 30-mile-an- hour gus in pacifica. you get the idea. the winds are picking up carrying the fog a little later on. we'll start out with gray tomorrow. right now most of that at the coast near the peninsula. this will fill back in and start to race onshore. as it does, we are starting out with the fog. that's not bad. remember last weekend we had that record rainfall. no worries about that this weekend. temperatures tomorrow afternoon will be cooler but not bad. 71 degrees in livermore, 73 concord, 60s at the bay, breezy at the afternoon. bring something warm to the beaches, cooler temperatures in the 50s with partly cloudy skies with fog hanging out at the beaches all day long. all right. toward the next few days, the weekend looks good although we'll see a few passing clouds. sunday maybe a little warmer especially inland. but then toward the beginning of the next week, high pressure begins to dig into the bay area. and it will crank up the temperatures probably to mid- 80s toward tuesday and wednesday. and right now it looks like the next five to seven days dry around the bay area. that's a look at weather, guys. back to you. >> thank you. a little bit of the san francisco bay about to rebuild tsunami damage. and the newest thing in bay area tourism. that's in two minutes. closed captioning of eyewitness news is brought to you by shreve & co. jewelers, a san francisco original. ,,,, ♪ let's go out to the dmv ♪ it's ok that we're number four hundred and three ♪ ♪ we'll find ourselves a comfy seat ♪ ♪ and watch some shows and stuff ♪ ♪ ♪ let's follow that lady with the laptop ♪ [ male announcer ] now you can watch hit tv shows on your laptop with u-verse online and on your smartphone with u-verse mobile, included with most plans. or get u-verse tv for as low as $29 a month for 6 months. farmers, welcoming visitors to their fields it's tourism but not the traditional kind you think of. farmers are welcoming visiters to come out in the fields. kind of a tasty and entertaining way to rake in some extra cash for them and it is flourishing in the bay area. mark sayre showing us the business of agritourism and did you get a little dirt under your fingernails today? >> i tried to keep the dirt off today but i can tell you that a lot of smaller farmers actually have to have outside jobs to make ends meet. this new concept is changing that for farmers including here in watsonville. >> reporter: there is nothing like a big ripe strawberry to put a smile on a child's face. >> here's one for you. >> thank you. put it in the bucket. >> reporter: but while it may be a treat for the kids -- >> they are tasty and sweet. it's good. >> reporter: -- it's also big business for farmers, opening agricultural land for purposes other than growing crops is catching on and helping some farmers survive. it is called agritourism. >> so in 1960, my father said we need to make a change. we need to get the public to come to our farm to purchase our products. >> reporter: vince owns a ranch in watsonville. his family has been on the land since the 1930s. but now, fully half of his business comes from activities that might seem incidental to farming such as strawberry picking, a pie shop store and outdoor play area for the kids. >> this type of business works well for us because we're a small farm. we're not making our profit on tonnage. so need to to have something special. >> reporter: according to the u.s. department of agriculture, there are about 700 farms in california that take part in some kind of agritourism. and that business brings in an extra $50,000 a year on average for those farm families. >> more strawberries. >> reporter: mother patricia dickenson says she sees this as an educational experience for her son. >> hopefully he will see the value in what he eats and won't waste it and that there's a process and it's a lot of work. >> reporter: and others are just glad they can buy the tastiest goods directly from the source. >> i got the apple pie which is the best pie in the county. >> that looks good. >> it's just full of apples and delicious. >> reporter: and some farmers are really taking this agritourism business to the next level. some actually have bed and breakfast. there are some that have work programs. you can come and stay at the bed and breakfast for free if you work on the farm. so they are coming up with all sorts of new things to get people to the farms and make as much use of all this land as you can. certainly is pretty and they are finding new ways to make money for it. >> that's so funny about the work program. i'm looking at you, the weekend's free, you got your work clothes on -- >> reporter: unfortunately, they didn't offer meet opportunity to spend the weekend but i can check. if you want to come down, it's a beautiful day. come on down. >> in the fall, they do all the apples, right? isn't that when they get all that going. >> reporter: indeed. strawberries right now. apple juice is good from what i hear. we have had reports that it's excellent. >> thank you, mark sayre in watsonville. thanks. they are not walking the planks. they are pulling them up. docks at a san francisco yacht club are being torn apart this week to make way for much- needed remodeling. there is more to it. thewood is being salvaged to help a northern california harbor rebuild. that harbor in crescent city was destroyed by the tsunami generated by the massive earthquake in japan back in march. don ford on how crescent city can soon get back in business. >> reporter: friday march 11, three months ago, the japanese tsunami was destroying the crescent city harbor. [ sound of crashing boats ] >> reporter: 16 commercial vessels sank that day. the entire dock system was destroyed. crescent city lost its harbor. this week, 350 miles to the south, san francisco is replacing their docks and sending the old still serviceable docks to help crescent city. >> we were very fortunate to find these docks because we don't have any facilities that are left. ours are damaged, broken and gone. >> reporter: harbor master richard young says these old docks are only temporary while the new docks are being fabricated. >> they will provide a walkway, a safe walkway, for people to get back and forth to their boats during crab season. >> reporter: jaime pierce is a commercial fisherman. >> in a matter of a day and a half, we got setback 30 years on no more operations on our boat. you know? on a daily functions, they can't park in the harbor anymore, there's no more boat basin. >> reporter: most damaged boats have been removed but some are still sunk in the bottom like this one grounded on new sand bars or out of sight sitting on the bottom marked by these small buoys. over the years, crescent city has suffered several tsunamis. in 1964, the citizens pier was heavily damaged while most of downtown destroyed. in 2006, another tsunami smacks the harbor. some have described crescent city as a tsunami magnet. why do you stay? you know another tsunami is coming. >> i like the work. i like where i live. it's beautiful up here. they got the mountains real close and you got the ocean. >> we're a community here. it's a small one but it's a fishing community. and i think a lot of fishing communities are based on people working together. >> reporter: it is inevitable, scientists say, only a matter every time before another large tsunami hits crescent city, only a matter of time. people say with the lifestyle and rugged beauty there is no place they would rather be. in crescent city, don ford, cbs 5. a memorial unlike anything seen in san francisco in years. for anybody just joining us point, we'll have more on today's mass for vincent perez and anthony valerio. one bay area city is cutting back on costs. why that move comes with a cost. >> live from oakland it's friday night. the question now, can it help stop street violence? ,,,,,,,, after we make a dingy floor look brand new, it's not uncommon for the term "hero" to be bandied about. but does bringing a floor back to life really make us heroes? yes. yes it does. ♪call 1-800-steemer. i know you're worried about making your savings last and having enough income when you retire. that's why i'm here -- to help come up with a plan and get you on the right path. i have more than a thousand fidelity experts working with me so that i can work one-on-one with you. it's your green line. but i'll be there every step of the way. call or come in and talk with us today. f at the top of the hour, we brought you a few moments from the memorial to two firefighters who were killed and comments from the host of firefighters who came from all over just to line up and stand outside the service. now we want to take you back to st. mary's cathedral for more of today's mass. came out to pay their respects. >> detail, right face! >> just a little over a week ago, our world changed upside- down for both the valerio and the perez families and for the families of the san francisco fire department. today, with heavy hearts and yet with a great sense of love and pride, we bring vinnie and tony before god and we honor them for their service and the gift of their lives to the people of san francisco. >> we are reminded that every time we hear the wail of a fire engine siren, the brave men and women on board are preparing to protect and serve us. as mayor of this great city, i want you to know that we recognize the great risks that you take in the line of duty and i want to express our city's immeasurable gratitude for all that you do. >> to say that vince and tony were very different people would be an understatement. vince was a former marine, tony was a world traveling hippie. vince worked on classic cars and hotrods. tony was an urban chicken farmer. vince had an amazing economy of words. tony had an inability to put a period on the end of a sentence. [ laughter ] >> vince loved to work out. and tony loved yoga. i think the immortal words of saint francis sums them up the best. nothing is so strong as gentleness and nothing is so gentle as real strength. >> i think that my brother will live in the hearts of anyone who came in contact with him. friends and coworkers and the thousands of people that he probably met and hundreds that he saves while working for this wonderful city, i think that the best way we can honor him is to try something you never thought you could do or travel somewhere you have always wanted to go, try food from a different culture and be friends with anybody you meet. tony lived like to the fullest and we should follow his example. tony died doing something he loved and surrounded by those who loved him. we'll miss him, we'll miss his smile, his jokes, his funny little walk, the fact that he was always late because he didn't care. he knew he would get there and we would be waiting for him. >> i want to start with a quote by howard thurman. don't ask what the world needs. ask what makes you come alive and go do it. because what the world needs is people to come alive. my brother tito, your vinnie, died doing what made him come alive. he got a great deal of joy and fulfillment from being a man of service. he lived a life of service his entire life as a loyal brother, uncle, cousin, and home boy devoted son, a marine, then an alameda county sheriff, and ultimately a firefighter. he did all of those with a sense of pride and honor, not a sense of obligation. it was his choice. >> make no mistake, these men are gladiators. they fight fire, one of the most powerful forces created by god to save lives. to my brother, now you are free. i will see you again but not yet, not yet. >> detail! present arms! [ bells toll ] the funeral was open to the public. there were many people it wasn't just firefighters who came out to pay their respects. the funeral was also open to the public. there were many people there today who didn't know the firefighters or their families. just everyday people who felt they needed to be there. >> very brave very heartbreaking. i have a lot of respect for them to -- to say the least. it's, uhm, it's just very sad. >> i'm so glad everyone came from all over to pay their respects. that's what we need. >> so many people showed up, an overflow room with an additional 400 seats was set up downstairs in the cathedral and many mourners stayed outside. we have extended coverage of today's funeral and the procession to the cemetery on our website, cbssf.com. well, this fall the belmont san carlos fire department will be history. and at a hefty price, too. belmont has to shell out more than $600,000 to pay for vacation, sick leave and other costs accrued by employees who will be terminated. last year, san carlos decided to pull out of the joint arrangement after bet month refused -- after belmont refused to pay a higher share of the costs. san carlos will have their own firefighters managed by the redwood city fire department. it was no ordinary night out for a bite to eat. >> it was great. it was nuts. >> what may have sparked an all- out brawl at a south bay restaurant that left several people injured. and in a city that's long struggled with urban violence, the mayor is taking her best shot at the problem. but can late night activities make the streets safer? we have seen brian wilson as a guest on late night talk shows but what would happen if he hosted one? and the warriors introduce marc jackson. we'll hear from the new head coach that's coming up in sports. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, dugard was 11 years old when she was abducted near her south lake today marks 20 years since jaycee dugard was kidnapped. she was 11 when she was on ducked near her south lake tahoe home june 10, 1991. she was held captive for 18 years in contra costa county at the home of phillip and nancy greeddo . last week they started serving their prison sentences for kidnapping and rape. a huge brawl outside a san jose mcdonald's, tonight the question, was it racially motivated? the fight started in a parking lot at east san carlos and south third streets around 10:00 last night. as many as 60 people were involved. words were exchanged between two groups. punches thrown. then the knives came out. >> it was pretty crazy. it was nuts. we were just, you know, hiding out here making sure nobody came this way and disturbed our establishment, protect our restaurant. >> two teenagers were stabbed. they are expected to be okay. three others were injured in that fight. police say half of the group was latino and the other half was african-american. steering kids away from violence is the goal of a new effort in oakland that offers teenagers some fun things to do on weekends giving them alternatives for dangerous activities. rick villaroman shows us what late night live is all about >> i have had too often to talk to mothers of children killed in the city. >> reporter: oakland mayor jean quan announcing the start of a new program designed to give kids an alternative to the violence of the streets. she calls it late night live. >> we have basketball and soccer leagues at the gyms late at night. we are doing arts. we are going to do board games. we're doing all of this by just reprioritizing resources and getting volunteers. there is no new money. >> reporter: the program starts this weekend at various locations including a high school, rainbow recreation center, east oakland youth development center and the 81st avenue library. mayor says she hopes the program will grow but she knows that providing safe alternatives for kids is only part of the answer. >> i sent the message out about parents to, please, take care of your kids and make sure you know where they are at night. but there are a lot of kids in the town don't have an adult looking out for them. >> reporter: will it work? even those looking forward it have their doubts. >> not so many kids are going to come. >> why? >> i think they should. >> so you done complaining now? >> no. >> reporter: but meet this oakland native kevin taylor, that's principal kevin taylor of mckliman's high school. he knows firsthand the value of these programs. >> it was the best thing for me on friday and saturday night 17, 18, 19 years old. in fact ended up getting a basketball scholarship. there is an commonality. everyone loves sports and by offering an open gym and open space for them to use for free, is all you really need. >> reporter: but not the only thing. >> the village to raise a child so this is a component of the village but it's not the end all, be all. programs don't solve problems. people solve problems. and it's about having us all come together. >> reporter: as supporter and wba world super middleweight champion andre ward put it -- >> if one child can be saved and directed in the right way, this is a success. >> reporter: in oakland, rick villaroman, cbs 5. >> late night live is also getting support from companies such as safeway and nike as well as the group, 100 black men of. and for more information on how to get involved with the program, log onto our website, cbssf.com. the winds are blowing, the fog is on the move. what does it mean for the weekend? we'll talk about that coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, seems like the ref doesn't. it's against the rules of the game and sometimes we see it but it seems like the ref does it. so what constitutes traveling in the nba? ken bastida has tonight's "good question." >> reporter: in the nba, it's officially referred to as, rule number 10. but basketball fans know it simply as traveling. >> as we all know, when we watch games, you see shuffling of both feet. i saw lebron take three steps going all the way to the basket and they did not call it. >> reporter: even the nba rule book's a bit especially in u us will. a player may use a two count rhythm in shooting the ball. that's two steps. basketball analyst says you will see that violated never nba game. >> i think in the nba what they are doing is they are allowing the stars to go ahead and shine and they don't want to interrupt the game too much and i do think that the star players in my view get a little bit more preferential treatment than the others. >> reporter: the stars walk like crazy. lebron, even jason kidd the other night got caught on national tv taking a step. >> watch my feet, what he does. he fades and as a defender is in the air he moves two feet and then he jumps in and gets the call. >> he says move your pivot foot like that in high school or college, the rest of will call it. it got so bad that when our nba pros played in the olympics, they had to change their game. but back at home... more times than not it's overlooked. >> often overlooked, that's not right. that's not what the rule book says. >> reporter: go to cbssf.com, click on connect to send me your good questions. >> i don't know, i traveled so much in my day they called me samsonite. [ laughter ] >> that's one of those things. they never call it. >> never. >> with the warriors, they are always doing this traveling. if you are traveling around the bay area this weekend you will see a big change in the weather from many of the valleys to the coast. big difference in the temperatures as we get that fog and low clouds moving early on this evening. some of that patchy stuff make its way over the city of san francisco. that will fill in tonight and it hooks like we are going to see that fog racing onshore tonight. so expect a nice blanket of fog early on tomorrow morning and then it's going to slowing break back to the coast. even slower than today as we'll see some cooler temperatures developing outside. latest satellite image and you can see the fog along the san mateo county coastline beginning to make its way upwards and it's going to fill in overnight tonight. we have seen some winds gusting to 44 miles an hour at sfo bringing clouds further onshore. clear skies around the bay area inland. temperatures mild at 60s and 70s. inside the bay 60s there and cool at the coast and those winds are blowing, too. for tomorrow more sunshine coming our way although the temperatures will be cooler. 60s and mid-60s in the warmest spots. inside the bay temperatures dropping off into the 60s and 70s and by the time you reach the coast it looks like you will grab a coat because you will need it expecting cool temperatures only into the 50s. numbers inside the bay right now, you have 67 degrees in fremont. 63 and breezy into oakland. 71 in the napa valley. still 76 degrees if you can believe that in santa rosa. you will find some warmer temperatures in the central valley mid-80s into fresno. highway country looking good. partly cloudy skies in yosemite at 77. about 66 in lake tahoe. and 58 partly cloudy skies in monterey bay. so this ridge weakening somewhat. doesn't look like it's going to allow rain coming our way. last weekend we had record rains but it will allow a few clouds to dump over the top of the ridge so we'll see a few high clouds moving through. we'll see an increase in low clouds and fog so it will be cool and dry. we are looking at a decent weekend. things warm up a little bit towards sunday. temperatures are going to work out like this tomorrow afternoon. it will be nice, 72 degrees in morgan hill. 6 8 san jose. 67 milpitas. 58 at half moon bay and breezy. 67 in redwood city. temperatures in the central valley warmer. plan on 74 in brentwood, 73 in antioch. should be about 72 degrees in walnut creek. get inside the bay and, well, mid-60s into oakland and probably alameda and berkeley. cooler at the beaches, 50s with patchy fog. but inland sunshine by the afternoon. about 68 in san anselmo, 70 in novato and 72 in the napa valley. we have a lot of sunshine over the next few days but you have to wait for it as we see low clouds and fog in the morning giving way to sunshine in the afternoon. more sunshine, warmer temperatures toward monday and tuesday. maybe even some mid-80s. probably here's the best news of all. no rain in the forecast for the next five to seven days, probably at least 10 days, before we have to start talking about that again. that's a look at weather. here's kim coyle with sports. >> thanks, lawrence. stanford baseball team tries to move one win closer to omaha and mama, there goes that man! the warriors have a new head coach. hear from marc jackson next in sports. ,,,, ♪ [ ukulele strumming ] ♪ [ folksy whistling ] [ man ] quitting is a fight you can't let yourself lose. it can take many tries. but keep trying, you will beat smoking. honey, you okay? yeah, i'm fine. ♪ [ ukulele ] we are covered traveling in the nba. the warriors have a new coach and the search lasted over a month and spent that time trying to see if anyone would tonight man they interviewed first. >> i didn't want to sounds like a groupie so i didn't want to text them too much, what's going on? i'm hearing other names and seeing other relationships and i took it personally. >> reporter: jackson knows the warriors took a risk by hiring a man without coaching experience. he insists that being a point guard for 17 seasons in the nba has prepared him for this role. >> people said too me, why do you think you're qualified? why do you think you can be a head coach? first of all, i been an extension of a coach my entire life playing. second of all, i know exactly what i know and i know what i don't know. >> this guy is exactly what i envision as a coach. he is a leade, the first thing that hits you when you meet him. >> reporter: while the interview process was professional with the team's owners, the fans came out in jackson when he met jerry west. >> there was a little kid in me still upset with mr. clutch and i was a new york knicks fan and i watched a lot of damage that he put on guys that i looked up to. so it was a side of me that i was doing the interview but at the same time, i just wanted to hi-5 him and hug him because he was a bad man. [ laughter ] >> reporter: the warriors have been one of the best offensive teams in the league the past few seasons. but if they want to get back to the play-offs, jackson knows he has to get them to focus on defense. >> we are not going to accept mediocrity. we are not going to accept not getting it done on the floor. we are going to hold each other and this team to a different standard and we are going to be professionals and it's going to be a lot of fun. this is going to be a beautiful time so you might as well latch onto the back of the bandwagon because things be changing here in the bay area. >> reporter: as for the offense? well, jackson still expects them to push the ball. but don't count on him using any of his trademark cliches in the playbook. >> there will be no play called mama there goes that man. [ laughter ] >> there will be no defense called hand down man down. >> definitely going to miss him in the booth. all right, after the press conference i sat down with jackson and you can see that interview sunday night on game day at 11:30. both the mavs and the heat will be taking their talents back to south beach for the remainder of the nba finals. dallas pulled away late to win game five and take a 3-2 series lead. dirk was his dominant self again leading the mavs with 29 points and jason perry had his best game of the finals scoring eight of his 21 points down the stretch. >> just like being out there on the playground, man, back home in seattle emulating your idols in the final situation, games on the line, knock it down. >> a confident young man. always has stuff to say to us in the locker room, always talking. an energetic guy who loves to talk and he loves to hear himself talk. [ laughter ] >> on the miami side lebron's 4th quarter struggles continue to be the focus. he had just two points last night in the final 12 minutes and only has 11 for the series. i don't think these are the talents heat fans were hoping he would bring to south beach. college baseball, super regionals in chapel hill stanford against north carolina. the cardinal were held in check by patrick johnson. he gives up one run ending his scoreless streak at 30 innings. 1-0 heels in the 7th when baldwin gives them breathing room with a solo shot off mark apell. north carolina wins game one of the best of three series 5-2. the latest impression is far more creative than major leaguers swing. have you ever imagined what a talk show hosted by brian wilson would look like? >> delicious, fat, one of me wasn't enough to go around. which is why i made two of me with my mind. this show will have no gap. we are more interesting than anyone else ever. >> sounds weird. >> it was me doing the quiz show you were the emcee and contestant and he was doing both. >> phenomenal. i'm not mad at it. just run-on sentences, drop your sentences, things that don't correlate but they do. [ laughter ] >> and his diction. garr has his diction down pat, and the trademark v neck. >> it's easy to do the beard. >> the voice and the diction is tough to do. >> absolutely. >> hey, this fallout if miami doesn't win. >> there will be. there's a lot of expectation there. so the super team that was formed it will be interesting to see if they -- they have to wind next two games in miami. it's going to be tough for them to do especially the way that dirk is playing. everything is beginning to see how talented he is now. so that's good. >> fadeaway jumper. >> absolutely. all right, kim, thanks. we have "eye on the bay" coming up next here on cbs 5. >> and for in us throughout the evening, the latest is always on cbssf.com. our next newscast is at 10:00 on the cw cw 44/cable 12 and you can see us here tonight at 11 right here. enjoy the weekend. >> caption colorado, llc comments@captioncolorado.com >> one of me wasn't enough to go around which is why i made two of me with my mind! this show will have no gaps! ncer) gold bond ultimate softening lotion. with shea butter for soft healthy skin. gold bond ultimate softening.
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