first, high-speed rail. dan richard, the height, head of a high-speed rail authority is said to be in. >> also talking about pension reform, the hot topic of the week after what happened in wisconsin. >> first, our top story, it was supposed to be relaxing saturday morning of golfing but instead there was quite a thrill thanks to a small plane >> an airplane missed the runway yesterday in concord. it was headed straight for a group of golfers. >> it can ruin a golfer's concentration on the back swing, looking up and seeing an airplane headed your way. >> it skidded across the grass and ran into the chain-link fence. i was right at the chain-link fence >> the ear plane was headed right for them flying at buchanan airfield. they saw the airplane before they heard it >> we didn't really see it until it hit the grass which was over here about 150-200 yds >> the two engine cessna with only the pilot on board reportedly lost power over what creek and managed to glide over to the creek. his choices were hitting the mall or here >> he didn't have any choices >> the plane came up short of a runway that was closed for repairs >> and started touching down, by the way this whole has got to be 250 yds to that red marker so he got all the way to hear and it looks like he then glided into the fence where the white sign as >> that is where foster and the others were playing >> here is the airplane coming right down and you can't steer it so he was sliding over here and he came right into the fence right here and he bent this over and there is the whole from the propeller >> foster took this picture. he said the plane had slowed by the time to get the fence but he says the fence was all that kept the airplane from reaching the golfers >> i know some people don't like the way i played golf but i didn't think anyone would pay someone to run me down >> there will be a complete investigation to try to determine exactly what happened. >> police are still trying to figure out some major trauma in the no. 8. in man and woman are now behind bars following a four hour standoff yesterday at the villa in. it woman told police that her daughter was being held hostage at gunpoint. a few hours later officers heard a gunshot so they rushed into the room. nobody was injured and officers ended up taking them into custody. the man who shot and killed a father and his two sons in san francisco or is accused of that will be back in court tomorrow. edwin ramos was convicted of first-degree murder in the shooting death of anthony bologna and his sons. prosecutors say was a case of mistaken identity and that ramos thought he'd members were members of a gain. three teenagers are under arrest for the fatal shooting of a man outside a san jose bar. police say the three were involved in the death of a 25 year-old man and then they ran away. officers caught them later. and 18 year-old and a 19 year- old both facing charges of murder and another 18 year-old being charged with accessory to a crime. >> budget talks are under way in sacramento but a lot hinges on november's ballot and, looking ahead to the election, gov. jerry brown's ballot initiative to raise taxes has only a slight majority of support. 52 percent of those surveyed by the institute say they would vote yes. 35 percent are opposed and 13 percent are undecided. the measure would raise income tax for seven years on people making over $250,000 per year and it would also raise the sales tax for four years. in other news, especially election to replace gabriella giffords seat is set for tuesday. the former director for her office is going up against republican jesse kelley. gifford and her husband showed up to give support to a barber at a rally. she was critically injured in a shooting last year and resign from congress to focus on rehabilitation. the recall lection that made headlines around the country is at the top of the agenda on face the nation. bob schieffer interviews the first governor to survive a recall. also they will have a roundtable discussion on what is next for labor in light of the big pension reform winds in san diego and san jose. it starts at 830 on cbs five >> it is the start of fire season but east contra costa county will have fewer firefighters on hand. the district is preparing for station closures and layoffs. one big reason is measure s fell short on the elections. if it had passed it would create a partial tax to save some of those jobs. the board will meet tomorrow to decide how many fire fighters to lay off and which stations to close. a fire started by lightning in new mexico has burned 10,000 a.. the little bear fire grew quickly on friday and saturday fuelled by high wind. it is burning in steep and rocky terrain of the lincoln national forest. so far 20 buildings have been damaged or destroyed. the health of the former egyptian president appears to be deteriorating >> officials say the 84 year-old has been slipping in and out of consciousness at a hospital outside of a cairo prison. this comes after a week after he received a life sentence. now he is reportedly living on liquid and yogurt. >> demonstrators in madrid are protesting, the bailout adds up to $125 billion, it would amount to $2,600 for every man and woman and child. it would cover current needs in the country and provide safety. spending big money on high- speed rail as california voters sound off ahead of the high speed rail authority. >> a statewide ride to raise money and awareness about aids. still to come, how much money is expected to be raised. >> first, a graduation day but not for more than four dozen seniors involved in a prank that turned ugly. what they did for themselves instead. >> we have warm weather around the bay area today and red flag warnings posted as well. ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, >> it was graduation day at heritage high-school this weekend but missing from the ceremony, students who took part in an ugly prank. those 51 students who were suspended for participating in a senior prank were not allowed to walk. that included tiny lamb to a post. also watching paint on the campus and putting on the bumper stickers on the walls. some people were not able to take their final exams which parents do not agree with. >> it is their future. they're just beginning a new phase in this academic race so they should have that opportunity, in my opinion >> the students who were not allowed to attend reportedly had their own ceremony at one of their houses. >> it looks like warm conditions will continue across the bay area. >> we will have clear skies and high temperatures moving into the 80s and 90s in some parts of the bay area but a live look right now at alcatraz from san francisco because the escape from alcatraz triathlon is going on as we speak. swimmer's jump off a boat at around 735 and they're now in the day. they will then jump on bikes and run for a little bit, about 8 mi.. good luck to them. the weather is looking pretty good. >> thing should be dawning bright and beautiful this sunday morning. we have red flag warnings posted. temperatures are forecasted to reach the '90s inland. it is a volatile combination which is why those red flag warnings are posted. we expect gusts at 40 m.p.h. at the peaks. if you get into the hills or mountains, it really will be blowing. temperatures reaching the low 90s in the valleys and that is a dangerous combination. it is all happening because of high pressure posted over the pacific northwest which is creating offshore wind that tilts to the northeast the day and he gives an offshore component to all of this. the humidity is lower, the temperature comes up and it will be a fairly warm sunday for the bay area. mostly in the '60s this morning with plenty of sunshine which will remain true for much of the rest of the week. this is a model of what the atmosphere should look like over the next few hours and you'll notice, almost nothing because there are no low clouds and no high clouds so we will have clear for much of the day today. that will bring members up to the mid-70s that the coast, eighties around the bay and as much as 90 degrees in line. at sfo we expect gusty wind. new york and l.a. have sunshine but chicago could have some thunderstorms. temperatures in the south bay here in the mid-80s to near 90 degrees in moscow of. 93 in brentwood, 92 in danville. in the north bay, mid-80s. 60s-'70s at the beach. things will stay warm through monday, tuesday we will see a return of low clouds and fog and things remain mild to warm for the latter half of the week but we will need to wait a couple of days to get a break from the heat. >> a new statewide polls show finds that high-speed rail project has lost support from a majority of californians. of the poll shows 55 percent of voters now say they want the bond issue put back on the ballot for a second vote. 59 percent say they would now vote against it. reject it even though organized labor is a strong backer. supporters say that high-speed rail is a good investment for california's future and they say it will create jobs and develop a greater way to travel around the state. joining us now is the man in the middle of the debate, dan richard, the chairman of the high-speed rail authority. >> are you having second thoughts about taking on this job, i have to be honest with you? how're you feeling? >> is an important thing to do for the future and it is a challenge but i think it is very important. we have polls, of course, but the fact is we have a new plan for high-speed rail not for the high-speed rail system itself but for the rail in california. $12 billion of investments including part systems in l.a. and high-speed rail and as people see the total program they will understand we have a good program that is a great investment. >> people i talk with split into three camps. one is, are you kidding me, it is so expensive. the second one says i like the idea but is the timing right? and the third is, i like the idea and the timing is right but we can't afford it in the long run. which one you want to tackle first? >> first of all about the timing, i was on the bart board for 12 years and we built the bart to san francisco airport which is now highly successful but we were building that in the middle of the economic expansion in the '90s and that was tough. when prices went up, labour prices went up, this is the time to make those investments >> but not everyone agrees with you. blumberg had state senator the telephone and he said he cannot understand what all that debt prisoners are being released and county jails, cuts to schools, why we are pursuing this? not the best endorsement >> no, but here's the thing and the governor has said this, this is planting the seeds for the future. we all know how tough the budget situation is but it is also true, we have close to 40 percent unemployment in the central valley among construction workers. that is a lot of people leaning against the safety net, pulling on social services, we will turn them into taxpayers by giving them worked. there are lots of jobs here to invest in the future and by the way, this state continues to grow. we need to invest in something to move people around the next 20 or 30 years and if it is not a high-speed rail, we think it is something more expensive. it is a choice of how we meet the growing population >> if we build this will it be able to sustain itself continually subsidize? >> the answer is, unlike bart or community or most of the public transportation systems, high- speed rail systems around the world, once they're built and once you spend money to build them, they all make money going forward and all of our projections, even the conservative ones, say that will be the case in california as well. >> the first thing we're doing is we're trying to see if we have a smart program. we have to invest in california's future and this is one of the choices and we think it is a smart choice >> was its oversold initially to voters? were they given a realistic package? >> no, and i think one of the things this governor has done, he has put people on that have a business background. we try to bring a better business sense to what this means. nothing gets built in this country without people having a vision. the people to put it on the ballot had the vision, but it is a hard thing to build and to do that i think we have tried to be realistic about what it will cost but it will be worth it. >> it will certainly make for an interesting couple of weeks. thanks for coming down from sacramento. ♪ [ male announcer ] it's one thing... to have created an icon and quite another to have done it generation after generation. to the long line of legendary mercedes-benz sl roadsters... ♪ the 2013 sl. >> thousands of cyclists and volunteers pulled into l.a. this weekend after writing all the way from san francisco. >> is all part of the annual aids of life cycle right. the road 540 mi. over the last seven days and are expected to raise $11 million? >> it raises money for the the loss angeles and san francisco aids foundation's. this is the 11th year of the event. the state of california set the stage for another fund-raising push for president obama this week >> one of the series that you will see. new numbers show that he fell behind mitt romney as far as campaign donations go >> the president raised more than $60 million last month. republican rival mitt romney popped him last month raising more than $76 million. so what does it mean? >> for that we turn to the political insiders, former mayor willie brown and san francisco chronicle carla mayor poochie's. our first question, how much is this presidential election going to cost? >> at least $1 billion on obama side, $1 billion on mitt romney side and $1 billion particularly to republican supertaxes 03 billion dollars will be identifiable and there will be a lot more because there are 50 states and there will be contests like you would not believe and every level, money will be the heart and soul of these campaigns >> he is an incumbent, people ought to know one way or another how they feel about the president >> the way the campaign is operating, it seems like they're on the defense with everything. they are! romney says he does not even have business experience and cannot operate a corner store. i have not seen the obama people say excuse me, he has been the ceo of the world's largest economy for three years. is that not experience? >> from obama standpoint, he really is an outsider, emotionally and otherwise, and when you are the outsider but your really the insider, you have a lot of trouble making people believe you're still an outsider said the campaign is played with that conflict. he needs to run as the president. bill clinton still runs and he ate the president >> obviously, obama knows the scene, is the same speech pretty much. the people there are supportive of him. it is a lot of young faces and a lot of the people who are writing these checks are the old hillary clinton crowd. a lot of those young technology guys, hope and change, it >> the campaign is doing what the campaign needs to do. when you roll into town, you ought to surround yourself with them, every athlete that you can get your hands on, he has not been doing that. this is the first time he has done that in a long time >> he does these little private round-table discussions where you pay $40,000 to be with him. >> this is the second one in two weeks for asian-americans and your right, they have completely closed these to the media. >> with all due respect, they will be one of those events any day 20 year reporters come up with $20,000 each, and then you have it! it is a matter of money, not philosophy. >> the other big question is how much it costs us to host the president >> allot because here in san francisco whether it is the president of the united states or the president of turkey, we have to turn out the chp and everyone >> is a lot of taxpayer money. coming up next, governor brown responding to big wins on pension reform last tuesday. >> with the vote in san jose and san diego means, as well. >> he was aiming for the runway but he almost hit the fai,,,,,,, >> a small airplane misses the runway and lands on the fairway. >> as international leaders condemned the fighting in syria, violence has spread to the country's capital. >> the final port of call for the uss iowa. the veterans and families who showed up. welcome back to the weekend early edition. good morning. >> thanks for starting or sunday with us. it will be a lovely day. we do have a red flag warning in effect and we're talking about some fire departments about to make more cuts. >> first, a different type of call from public safety. a foursome on a golf outing got quite a thrill >> a small plane made an emergency landing on the course on which they were playing. it was a single engine cessna with only a pilot on board which lost power and managed to glide in short of the runway and onto the grass of a golf course driving range >> here is the plane coming right down and you cannot steer an airplane said he was sliding over here and became right into this fence and he bent it over and his prague, there is the whole from the propeller >> the golfer says toll, the plane had slowed but the fence was probably all that kept the airplane for meeting them. and investigation is under way. right now the world's top athletes are taking over the waters of san francisco bay. it live look at the rock, the leader of the pact is very close to shore right now. they are here to compete in one of the most prestigious triathlon's in the world. the 2012 escape from alcatraz triathlon, a grueling event consisting of a swim from alcatraz to the short period then they're taking in 18 mi. bike race and finishing with an eight mile run through the city. >> meanwhile, democrats in the state senate are preparing bills designed to limit the runaround that some homeowners have been countered with lenders. it will expand on recent nationwide bank that californians were a participant and it would allow margot far worse to suit under some circumstances. nurses in sutter hospitals will be back on the picket line for a one day strike this wednesday. the strike involves about 4500 nurses around 10 hospitals in the bay area. the nurses are upset about sick leave benefits and other items and they say they are expected to work overtime in areas where they do not have training >> thousands of protesters vowed to identify the dead and 18 people were killed including 10 women and children. the violence has spread from the countryside to the nation's capital >> amateur video reportedly shows thousands of people protesting, promising to avenge the deaths of at least 20 people killed in the southern city. activists say that syrian troops shelled the area where the uprising against the president first erupted. the violence continues to spread across syria with the increasing concerns of a civil war. shattered windows and burned out buses lined the streets in the capital. people who live there say that the attack represents the worst violence yet in the area. united nations observers are looking into the reported massacre in a village. this farmer says he watched as men in uniform shelled the houses of those loyal to the regime and executed 78 people including women and children but a u.n. spokeswoman says it is difficult to determine what happened and who is responsible. some of the evidence is gone, including the bodies. >> is more difficult to verify especially when in that part of the world they bury the dead immediately >> activists claim that more than 13,000 people have been killed since the uprising began >> back in the states, opening statements begin in the trial of jerry sandusky, a former coach at penn state who accuse stands accused of molesting 10 boys over a 15 year period. it inv