Dozens Arrested In UC Berkeley Protest
Dozens of protestors took over a building on the UC Berkeley campus as part massive demonstrations over fee hikes. Don Knapp reports.
Oakland PD Presence Up In Fruitvale Neighborhood
Oakland police made their presence felt Friday night in the Fruitvale neighborhood, a community that's had more than its share of violent crime. Linda Yee reports.
Some Relief For SJ Teen Hurt In Car Crash
It's been a David and Goliath struggle against Santa Clara Valley Medical Center and the insurance company, but on Friday a small victory for Jessica Huse. Kiet Do reports.
Post Office Changes Santa's Mail Operation
The Post Office is already seeing a lot of it on letters. They are the letters to Santa addressed to the North Pole. But this year, the mail operation at North Pole, Alaska will be different. Linda Yee reports.
Classic KPIX: 1969 Protests In Berkeley
On May 15, 1969 then California Governor Ronald Reagan declared a state of emergency in Berkeley and sent the National Guard to the campus in what would be known as "Bloody Thursday."
Luck On Track To Be Stanford's Best QB
With wins over Oregon and USC under his belt, Andrew Luck may be on his to become the best quarterback in Stanford history. Kim Coyle reports.
SJ Mayor Criticizes Impact Of Stimulus Plan
San Jose Mayor Chuck Reed said the impact so far of President Obama's economic stimulus plan has been "minimal" in his city. Len Ramirez reports.
Record Calif. Unemployment, But Some Hiring
California's unemployment rate set another record in October, but the state actually gained jobs. So who is hiring in this down economy? Hank Plante reports.
CBS 5 Investigates
Beating Allegations At Six Flags Discovery Kingdom
Visitors to Six Flags Discovery Kingdom in Vallejo are coming forward claiming they were beaten. And they say security guards were the ones throwing the punches. Anna Werner reports.
Bay Area Bank Thefts Uncovered
The financial crisis has thrown a spotlight on the banking industry and the wrongdoings of Wall Street. Now a CBS 5 investigation reveals your local bank branch on Main street may also have skeletons in the closet.
Romance Fraudster Steals Military Hero's Identity
If you're using an online dating site, here's a question: How do you know the person you're talking to, is real? One woman found the person she was talking to was really a con artist. Anna Werner reports.
CBS 5 Investigation Shuts Down State Jobs Website
CBS 5 Investigates first uncovered the story Thursday night: A huge security breach in the state's online jobsite, CalJOBS. On Friday, the website was shut down. Anna Werner reports.
Security Flaws Discovered In Calif. EDD Website
CBS 5 Investigates has discovered a state-run job web site may be putting hundreds of thousands of Californians at risk of identity theft. Anna Werner reports.
'Cramming' Phone Charges Plague Bay Area Consumers
An extra charge on your phone bill should be something simple to fix. But consumers have been complaining about the practice known as "cramming" for years. Anna Werner reports.
Source Of Drug Discovered In Orinda Teen's Death
The Loudon family has insisted all along that 16-year-old Joseph did not use drugs the night he died. Now a revelation about where that drug came from seems to prove them right. Anna Werner reports.
Family Questions Reasons For Orinda Teen's Death
Police investigating the death of an Orinda teen say they have done everything they could" and have turned the case over to the DA. But the teen's parents don't agree. Anna Werner reports.
Consumer Video
Service Provides Help, Hope For Young Job Seekers
Young people between the ages of 16-24 are much more likely to be unemployed than any other age group. Those with problems in their past face even longer odds. Sue Kwon reports on a Matchbridge, a service that helps job seekers.
Citibank Finds New Way To Charge Some Customers
Some Citibank credit card holders are receiving letters stating that their interest rate will increase by the end of the year. But, the bank is also launching a new program. Sue Kwon reports.
Raw Video: AG Brown Briefing On Wells Fargo Suit
California Attorney Jerry Brown Wednesday announced a $1.4 billion settlement with three Wells Fargo affiliates to pay back investors, charities and small businesses that he said bought auction-rate securities based on misleading advice.
Tips To Save $500 For Your Holiday Shopping
With a little discipline and a doing a little homework, here are five easy tips on how you can save up to $500 over the next few weeks, right in time for Christmas shopping.
Peer-To-Peer Networks A Target For ID Theft
Millions use peer-to-peer networks -- basically linking your computer to other computers, possibly to share music for free. But the problem is that crooks are using these same networks to steal personal information from you.
Smartphone Carriers Address Spectrum Crisis
Unreliable service is one of the biggest gripes from smartphone users, and a member of the Obama administration said it could soon turn into a crisis. Sue Kwon reports.
Ford Fusion Named Motor Trend Car Of The Year
The 2010 Ford Fusion was named Motor Trend Car of the Year, beating out 22 new or redesigned cars. Allen Martin asks a CBS 5 employee why he picked the Fusion.
AT&T Smartphone Users Upset Over Coverage
AT&T said it is working on its wireless system after a multitude of complaints from iPhone users about dropped calls and slow data connections. Sue Kwon reports.
Tips On How To Get The Perfect Smile
Everyone wants to improve, whiten and brighten their teeth, but many can't afford expensive surgeries. Cosmetic Dentist, Dr. Marc Lowenberg, talks about how to get the ideal smile at home.
Health Video
H1N1 Cases Dropping, But For How Long?
The CDC is not sure if the most recent news of a drop in swine flu activity will last. There is also a new warning about the Thanksgiving holiday -- 38 million people are expected to travel in the confined spaces of planes, trains and automobiles.
New Cervical Cancer Guidelines
New guidelines say most women in their 20s can have a Pap smear every two years instead of annually. This seems to have the backing of most doctors. Unlike the new mammogram guidelines that have caused an uproar.
Women Unsure Of New Pap, Mammogram Guidelines
Women are very skeptical about new recommendations on mammograms and pap smears. Dr. Kim Mulvihill explains why too many of these procedures can be dangerous.
Panel Recommends Less Frequent Pap Smears
Most women in their 20s can have a Pap smear every two years instead of annually, say new guidelines that conclude that's enough to catch slow-growing cervical cancer. Dr, Kim Mulvihill reports.
Family Blames H1N1 Vaccine For Teen's Condition
One rare side effect of the H1N1, or swine flu, virus has hit some people across the United States. One Virginia teen's family believes his sudden development of GBS was caused by the vaccine.
Senate To Hold Preliminary Health Care Vote
CBS News' Nancy Cordes reports on the details of the health care bill the Senate is expected to discuss this weekend, before they actually start voting on the legislation.
New Guidelines Suggest Less Frequent Pap Smears
In the midst of this week's controversy over when to begin mammograms, there's a new recommendation about testing for cervical cancer. Dr. Jennifer Ashton reports, and Dr. Bernadine Healy explains the guidelines.
Doctors Release New Guidelines For Pap Smears
Just days after new guidelines for mammograns were announced, a prestigious group of doctors released new recommendations for pap smears. Dr. Kim Mulvihill reports.
New Science Can Regenerate Body Parts
Americans are living longer than ever, but those joins are going to see a lot of wear and tear no matter how healthy you are. New science may enable patients to regrow damaged tissue. Dr. Kim Mulvihill reports.
Dozens Arrested In UC Berkeley Protest
Dozens of protestors took over a building on the UC Berkeley campus as part massive demonstrations over fee hikes. Don Knapp reports.
Oakland PD Presence Up In Fruitvale Neighborhood
Oakland police made their presence felt Friday night in the Fruitvale neighborhood, a community that's had more than its share of violent crime. Linda Yee reports.
Some Relief For SJ Teen Hurt In Car Crash
It's been a David and Goliath struggle against Santa Clara Valley Medical Center and the insurance company, but on Friday a small victory for Jessica Huse. Kiet Do reports.
Post Office Changes Santa's Mail Operation
The Post Office is already seeing a lot of it on letters. They are the letters to Santa addressed to the North Pole. But this year, the mail operation at North Pole, Alaska will be different. Linda Yee reports.
Classic KPIX: 1969 Protests In Berkeley
On May 15, 1969 then California Governor Ronald Reagan declared a state of emergency in Berkeley and sent the National Guard to the campus in what would be known as "Bloody Thursday."
Luck On Track To Be Stanford's Best QB
With wins over Oregon and USC under his belt, Andrew Luck may be on his to become the best quarterback in Stanford history. Kim Coyle reports.
SJ Mayor Criticizes Impact Of Stimulus Plan
San Jose Mayor Chuck Reed said the impact so far of President Obama's economic stimulus plan has been "minimal" in his city. Len Ramirez reports.
Record Calif. Unemployment, But Some Hiring
California's unemployment rate set another record in October, but the state actually gained jobs. So who is hiring in this down economy? Hank Plante reports.
New Honda Goes To The Dogs
It's the ultimate car for dog lovers. A new package turns a Honda into a vehicle suited for two-legged and four-legged passengers. Rita Garcia reports.
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Pets and Animals
New Honda Goes To The Dogs
It's the ultimate car for dog lovers. A new package turns a Honda into a vehicle suited for two-legged and four-legged passengers. Rita Garcia reports.
Isn't It Illegal To Drive With A Pet In Your Lap?
Many people who have pets let them ride in the car, sometimes right up front. Melanie Nelson wants to know: Isn't there a law against allowing your pet to sit in your lap while driving? Ken Bastida reports.
Your Pet's Microchip May Need Maintenance
Animal Shelters say they are having a hard time identifying some microchipped pets because owner-guardians are failing to follow through when they chip their pets. Sue Kwon reports.
Animal Odd Couples Turning Heads
CBS Early Show co-anchor Dr. Debbye Turner Bell shows some absolutely priceless images of these unlikely animal friendships.
Dogs Aid In Therapy At Stanford Medical Center
At Stanford Medical Center, you can expect to find a different breed of top notch talent. Dogs are brought in as part of therapy for patients. Dr. Kim Mulvihill reports.
SF Renters Try To Lift All Pet Bans
Some San Francisco residents are trying to prohibit landlords from passing over potential renters because of their pets. Don Knapp reports.
Politics
SJ Mayor Criticizes Impact Of Stimulus Plan
San Jose Mayor Chuck Reed said the impact so far of President Obama's economic stimulus plan has been "minimal" in his city. Len Ramirez reports.
Record Calif. Unemployment, But Some Hiring
California's unemployment rate set another record in October, but the state actually gained jobs. So who is hiring in this down economy? Hank Plante reports.
Senate To Hold Preliminary Health Care Vote
CBS News' Nancy Cordes reports on the details of the health care bill the Senate is expected to discuss this weekend, before they actually start voting on the legislation.
Newsom Breaks Silence As Budget Crisis Looms
After weeks of keeping a low profile, San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom breaks his silence as the city faces a $500 million deficit. Hank Plante reports.
Clinton: Karzai's Speech 'A Good Start'
Afghan President Hamid Karzai was sworn in Friday, saying Afghanistan would control its own security within five years. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton called the speech a "good start."
Gavin Newsom Sits Down With CBS 5's Hank Plante
After weeks of relatively few media appearances, San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom met Thursday with CBS 5 Political Anchor Hank Plante to discuss the city's looming budget crisis.
McCain Rebuffs Palin's Criticism Of Advisers
John McCain on Wednesday entered the fray surrounding Sarah Palin's "Going Rogue" memoir. Palin has been attacking his advisers for the past few days on her well-publicized book tour. McCain defended his advisers. CBS News' Kelly Wallace reports.
Ex-Mayor Rudy Giuliani Slams 9/11 Terror Trials
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani speaks with CBS Early Show co-anchor Harry Smith about his view on why the White House is handling this case poorly and how he thinks it should proceed.
Planning Commission Approves 49ers Stadium
Santa Clara's planning commission unanimously approved the environmental report for a proposed 49ers stadium Wednesday night.
White House Wades Into Mammogram Debate
The White House waded into the debate over mammograms Wednesday. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius backed away from a new mammogram recommendation.
Sports
Luck On Track To Be Stanford's Best QB
With wins over Oregon and USC under his belt, Andrew Luck may be on his to become the best quarterback in Stanford history. Kim Coyle reports.
Raw Video: Cal's Jahvid Best On Recovery
Jahvid Best of the California Golden Bears spoke to reporters Wednesday about possibly returning from a concussion later in the season.
Giants' Lincecum Reacts To 2nd Cy Young Award
Giants pitcher Tim Lincecum won the Cy Young Award on Thursday for the second straight year, emerging from one of the tightest votes in the history of the honor to become the first repeat winner since Randy Johnson. Dennis O'Donnell reports.
Raw Video: Cal Band Invades CBS 5 Newsroom
Not to be deterred a day after a visit from the Stanford band, the Cal band marched into the CBS 5 newsroom in a traditional visit before Saturday's Big Game.
Raw Video: Raiders QB Gradkowski On Starting Role
Oakland Raiders quarterback Bruce Gradkowski spoke with reporters at the team's headquarters in Alameda Thursday on his being named the new starter over benched Number 1 draft pick JaMarcus Russell.
UC Berkeley Marching Band Visits CBS 5 Newsroom
Just a day after the Stanford band dropped in on the CBS 5 newsroom, members of the Cal marching band treated the CBS 5 staff in advance of Saturday's big game.
Planning Commission Approves 49ers Stadium
Santa Clara's planning commission unanimously approved the environmental report for a proposed 49ers stadium Wednesday night.
Oakland Ward-Kessler Fight May Not Be Sanctioned
Andre Ward's fight against WBA super middleweight champion Mikkel Kessler might lose its championship status unless local judges and a California referee are replaced.
Special Reports
Politicians, Peers Pay Tribute To Walter Cronkite
As news of Walter Cronkite's death spread, tributes to the legendary anchorman poured in from across the country - from public figures whose lives and careers he covered, from competing journalists and broadcast peers, and from the public.
CBS President On Cronkite The 'Babe Ruth' Of News
Walter Cronkite was the public face of CBS News for decades. He remains a source of pride for all of us at CBS to this day. Here with some personal thoughts about that is CBS President and CEO Leslie Moonves.
Walter Cronkite In His Own Words
For half a century, Walter Cronkite told it the way it was, delivering the news straight and unvarnished. Among the pioneers who built television news from the ground up, he forged a special bond with audiences.
Ted Koppel Calls Cronkite A 'National Town Crier'
Some observations on Walter Cronkite and his reputation now from former ABC "Nightline" anchor Ted Koppel. Walter Cronkite was the man for whom the term "anchor" was created.
Walter Cronkite: The Anchor's Anchor
He was the broadcaster for whom the word "anchorman" was coined. Veteran CBS Newsman Walter Cronkite died Friday evening at the age of 92. He played a role in our national life like no other broadcast journalist.
Cronkite: Trusted Guide Through History
Walter Cronkite, who personified television journalism for more than a generation as anchor and managing editor of the "CBS Evening News," has died Friday night in New York. He was 92.
"Why Doesn't My TV Work?" A DTV Guide
Sue Kwon hosts this half-hour special on the transition to digital tv. It covers what happens on June 12, 2009 and how to prepare. Note, you will see 15 seconds of black between segments.
Detective In JFK Assassination Speaks Out
He survived Pearl Harbor only to survive another tragedy in American history. Everyone today knows him as the man in the white suit and white hat. He was the key detective in the JFK assasination case.
JFK Had Joyful Day Before 1963 Tragedy
Dallas will be forever tied to the death of President John F. Kennedy. But Fort Worth is remembered as the start of what appeared to be a promising day.
Doctor Who Treated JFK Talks
He is perhaps best known for leading a team of surgeons who separated conjoined Egyptian twins in 2003. But Dr. Kenneth Salyer has another place in history, having treated President John F. Kennedy.
Water Cooler
Post Office Changes Santa's Mail Operation
The Post Office is already seeing a lot of it on letters. They are the letters to Santa addressed to the North Pole. But this year, the mail operation at North Pole, Alaska will be different. Linda Yee reports.
Analyzing How Oprah Winfrey's Reigned For So Long
Actress and talk show host Bonnie Hunt speaks with CBS Early Show co-anchor Harry Smith from the set of her program in Los Angeles to discuss the public's attraction to Oprah Winfrey.
UC Berkeley Marching Band Visits CBS 5 Newsroom
Just a day after the Stanford band dropped in on the CBS 5 newsroom, members of the Cal marching band treated the CBS 5 staff in advance of Saturday's big game.
Mall Santas Seek Protection From H1N1
At malls all over the country this holiday season, kids are sitting on Santa's lap. But this year, Santa has a swine flu shot on his wish list. Ann Notarangelo reports.
La. Man Survives 12-Ton Steeple Falling On Car
William Williams is suffering from several broken bones including a fractured cervical vertebrae, after a tornado struck a 12-ton steeple in Shreveport, Louisiana, that in turn fell on his car. It took 16 firefighters to get him out of the accident.
'Unfriend' Named 'Word Of The Year'
The new Oxford American Dictionary has picked "unfriend" as its "Word of the Year," which should be familiar to Facebook's 300 million users. Allen Martin reports.
