and they had no idea what happened. >> this afternoon a strange risk of expectations and there are fans filing in. >> he is awesome. >> i think he's just doing fine he packed his bags and went home today, after major league baseball suspended him. he's gone from hero overnight. a seemingly perfect player, now plaued. >> wow. melky? >> this is about live and athletes. i think victor conti said it the best. there is going to be new drugs and new masking agents. i say this we're seeing it right here. >> and they may be the break

of a lifetime. for fans, how do they explain this? >> it's not a good thing. and we enjoyed him. >> it has been set those that want to idolize athletes should never venture below the second deck. it fit the mood today. we found disappointment and even forgiveness it means he's made a bad decision. and it's bad news for us. >> steroids is in everything now. you can go to mcdonalds and eat that. you never know what happens. i'm not going to criticize the guy or down him. i never know. >> there had been debate about signing him to a long term

deal and there is also worry he might be too expensive. that has certainly changed. >> wayne, thank you very much. >> and larry beil is here now. timing couldn't be worse. >> this is terrible. he would miss five games of the playoffs. there have been rumors about him possibly testing positive for weeks. and he appeared initial tests. now that will impact the post season if giants do get there. there is mike shumann joining us live. >> i think everybody is surprised and this happened around all star break when he was the mvp. and there is a first time offender is told, then, they can appeal. they did that and once that

happens, the club is called and we're surprised when hearing bruce bocce when he found out. >> i found out this morning. and this club isn't notified until the decision is made. i found out this morning and we're disappointed. and he was having a real nice year for us. thoughts are now is that we move on. >> this is a huge blow to the giants wex asked if his range of emotions included anger. >> it's disappointment. you know? he's such a great teammate. what happened is -- it's just a nice year for us. unfortunately these things happen in baseball. and this is not you can do about it. best thing to do is educate

players so these things don't happen. >> and this is going to be a huge help in the giants. greggor polanco started for cabrerra today, they'll probably resign someone tomorrow, we'll hear melky's reaction coming up later in sports. >> thank you. and testosterone is a naturally-occurring hormone. we all it v.it but taking excessive amounts increases strength. the man who created cream and clear is victor conti, serving four months in jail and is now on the other side of the fence creating testing procedures to catch those who are doping. he believes 50% of the baseball players are doping in some form or another and he says they can catch more by using new technology in testing if they wanted to.

>> until they decide to develop a more genuine interest in catching players they're going to continue to have abuse of testosterone. >> and there are ramifications to this on many levels but wayne freedman mentioned it. money side of this. he was looking at resigning this, cost him tens of millions, perhaps $100 million. >> not to mention what it will cost the team. we'll get reaction in sports. >> and there is first lawsuits filed against chevron after last week's fire. three bay area law firms filed suits on behalf of nine residents. they accuse chevron of gross negligence and both safety measures and the way it's responded to the fire. attorney john burress says the community deserves better. >> enough is enough.

it has to stop. it's our view with this litigation that we'll northbound a position, hopefully to get chevron to understand this. >> one client says he hopes it will help richmond residents. >> i would like to have a chevron and similar companies charge with a corporate genocide because i think they're killings like jim jones did his people. only difference that we didn't agree to do that. >> and chevron issued a statement saying the company will handle as appropriate through the legal process. >> and after last week's massive fire, the refinery in richmond is facing a tougher sell. the company is spending years in court trying to get permits and critics have more

ammunition against it, now it should not have been built here. >> chevron wanted to expand since 2005 and last monday's fire trance formed everybody to one of fear and anxiety over when another thick black cloud of smoke could fill their skies again. >> chevron has to make sure that they're paying attention to safety. >> jim rogers helped to draft legislation. and it calls for the oversight of all major projects at the refinery through a public hearing. >> city council has to step up and make sure we protect the health of our citizen autos chevron says it plans to improve the facility and would not change the rate of crude oil blends but opponents say that is not true.

>> they proposed a major expansion to refine dirtier grades of crude oil. and they didn't disclose that. we caught them. >> and chemicals released into the air, recently his group won an order requiring to reveal impact of public comment before moving forward, chevron says it's a misconception perpetrated by project component that's chevron is trying to process heavy crude. the refinery processed light to intermediate oils. he says and he his group will make sure this will not be a trade off for clean air. >> we don't have to if we hold the company accountable. we hope government agencies would join the community in doing that. >> and this environmental

group scored another victory, inviting them to participate in this investigation of the fire. nick smith, abc 7 news. >> michael finney up next. five years ago broke the story on dangers of the bumbo seat how your child could be injured in one. tonight there is a recall he says does not go far enough. >> and there is an exclusive that could lead to arrest two of thieves. >> and there is a warm up tomorrow, possibly a sprinkle on friday. the accu-weather forecast is coming up.

>> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. one of the most popular baby chairs in the united states is being recalled for the second time. and there are four million files under recall. >> skpairnts children love the chair. they're shocked when tragedy strikes. children can flip out and file onto the floor. after the last recall, they added bigger warnings and more children have fallen out. tonight the company recalled a popular chair, again. >> this is great. very handy. and we'll be able to play with her. >> millions love the bumbo

because it let's babies interact with the world. however, this is the frightening possibility. there are children flipping out of the chair and onto the ground. the cpsc says there were 46 falls and 14 babies fractured their skulls. after our investigation bumbo recalled the chair. the company changed its packaging and added bigger warnings not to place the chair up high, then, bumbo went back on the market. 84 more, 24 suffering skull fracture autos there is a safety enhancement in the form of an added restraint belt. >> the company removed the chairs from store shelves, again. it will add a safety harness, offering parents a free fix it kit. this is explaining how to

install the fix. >> i think it will keep them from popping out of the device but not for all children and not in every circumstance that i can imagine. >> this consumer advocate has concerned. what if they tip over and the belt brings a seat along for the ride? >> this product has risks to it and parents need to know that. and will this be the fix? the consumer products safety commission only says it will be safer. the agency would not ach year on camera but the spokesman said the children were wriggling out of a chair. there is no fix that will make any product completely safe. we came to the conclusion that this restraint belt will, we believe make the product safer. we asked does this mean more tip something.

>> on the floor, never on surface was adult supervision with, a belt. >> for many parents there is no safe use. and her baby nearly died. >> cannot lose him. i don't know what i would do. >> there is a web site where you can find out how to get this harness and how to install it. we showed you there and there is a link under 7 on your side. and we sent out a staffer, and all stores we went to was off the shelf autos really? >> yes. >> so that is going to be a safety measure, why they didn't just pull this before? you told us 100 kids have been hurt? >> the company and cpsc says

this makes it safe and properly they mean you're right with the child and with the item used on the floor. >> there is never while you walk away. we've seen children flipping over on the floor. >> tu moving on now, trucking company whose big rig carrying a crane slammed into an overpass may not have had proper permits. the chp says if a firm is not properly licensed it could face fines. and two westbound lanes were closed and the extended arm of the crane carried by the truck ripped a hole in the concrete overpass. the walkway remains closed and engineers assess safety issues. >> a delivery truck overshot a

loading zone and take a look at what happened. a viewer sent these pictures via you report. and there is a an mazingly nobody was hurt. you can see the mess it made. if you look closely, you can see painted pavement warning. yes. warning and the exit sign on the building. >> and there are crews expect owing to gain containment monday. the fires burned 12 square miles, now 70% contained. tonight evacuation orders have been lifted. and there is sky 7 shut down highway 20 at one point. it's now road that is open in both directions and there is a cause under investigation. >> and there is great video.

this video of crews bringing the bird to safety is from wild rescue. the leg stuck in a tree and freed by breaking a branch. it was taken to a wildlife center and being treated for an injury but it's going to be okay, we hope. >> there is things looking g there might be a sprinkle by weekend. there is a live view looking at the advancing marine layer which has spilled through the golden gate and most inland locations under clear skies. some is reaching a point in the east bay. taking a look at live doppler

7 we can see that there is fog beginning to push through the golden gate. and it will move locally. there are temperatures of 85 degrees in antioch. 60s to 70s around the bay. there is sunny skies tomorrow, warm inland. and there is maybe a sprinkle late friday into saturday. there is mild with low temperatures into mid to upper 50s and antioch could be a warm spot. there is upper level low off shore continuing to pull away from the coastline. there is a hot air mass that is doing what this circulation is pulling up clouds and moisture.

into this area, and that moisture could produce a sprinkle late tomorrow into early saturday but there is a possibility quite low. at 5:00 in the morning there will be areas of fog around the fog and there is a spread of temperatures from low 60s near the coast. 80s and the 0s inland. and in the south bay tomorrow, sunny skies highs into low to mid-80s. there is 80s in mountain view. 61 in half moon bay. downtown san francisco there is a highs into 80s. 93 in clover dale. there is 80s in fremont.

inland east bay warmer. there is near monterey bay, low 70s near the bay. here is the accu-weather forecast. there is a cool down over the weekend and partly cloudy skies and a slight chance of a sprinkle there will be further cooling and temperatures bouncing back up to 90s inland. >> thank you. >> our thanks go out tonight to donna h, julie, and rick who have contributed to the abc 7 sleep train dream campaign. thank you for helping us help them. >> a salute to service men and women who sacrificed their live autos a tribute to 4,000 people who

more people turning to surveillance cameras to protect their homes. what one man caught surprised even him. there is a robber that starts

stealing stereo equipment just before 6:00 a.m. right under steve mcdermott's bedroom window. >> there to use a spark plug to crack the window then, pushes glass n that is why we didn't hear anything. >> and he bought a surveillance system. the video shows robbers taking off after noticing cameras there is the camera. he e mailed this video through you report and police say with this tape there is a good chance they're going to catch the two guys. >> there is a somber milestone with a personal touch on a mural honoring veterans. there is names of 4800 soldier who's served in u.s. wars. the project was painted by

u.s. military veterans. >> this is healing for a lot of veterans tibl to tell their stories and learn to move on with lives. >> we want to make this a success and acknowledge vet twloonz paid dear hely for our country. >> are young immigrants in this country illegally no, fault of their own. why they're being turned away from local immigration offices. >> in sacramento there is governor brown kicked off a campaign to convince to you vote for a temporary tax hike. >> and what may happen tomorrow when facebook shares could flood the stock

>> young undocumented immigrants here in the bay area and around the country are providing applications to

allow more than a million and a half undocumented young people to remain in the country. the story and mark, lines, long lines started today. >> you're right. let me start by showing you line that's started this morning before the immigration offices opened. in los angeles people lined up waiting to file paper work and $465 fee. similar scene in chicago and across the country. people between 15-po were eeger to grab a chance of getting a work permit and a reprieve from the threat of deportation. one of those picking up forms was an 18-year-old from pleasanton. >> i remember i was able to be carry add cross the river. >> she says she was three when her parents smuggled her into the united states. >> my parents had to drive care friday. -- carefully. they'd have to be cautious around police officers and stuff like that. so you noticed things that are

a little bit different. >> this yeerk it was a lot different. she got accepted to uc santa cruz, and realized she needed a social security number in order to apply for a scholarship. >> so that is hard. because 34 k a year is hard to pay. >> she was tapped to speak at this morning's forum and wants to go to law school to help other immigrants she sat next to barbara lee saying this is just the beginning. >> congress still needs to act. we need to pass a dream act that addresses our needs. >> this tea party member told me it's unfair. >> i have in law that's waited through the legal process for years and been to the philippines. and they are still waiting.

>> he says young people ought to have to get in line behind everybody else waiting around the world. and there is a spokeswoman told me those people who are waiting in line are going to be out of luck and says all applications will have to be filled out and mailed in. bay area offices will not be accepting april politics delivered in person. there is an estimate of how many people are eligible. it's a big number. more than 50,000. >> that safe big number, thank you very much. police in san jose identified a man they have in custody for stabbing a homeless woman to death with a sword. here is the picture. a 37-year-old marcus reynolds taken into custody monday night outside of a walgreens store. prosecutors confirmed for abc 7 news there are seven other

cases pending against this man. >> and there are three men expected of stealing $1 million from an armored car were apparently planning a bigger heist, saying they were allegedly planning to steal an armored car from the same location. and this plot was stopped by police. they're being held on $1 million bail, each. >> staples agree td pay nearly $1 million to settle claims checkout scanners were overcharging mers. and saying staples has new policies in place. >> governor brown began pushing prop 30 and nannette

miranda explain was $6 billion on the line there are a lot of opponents ready to push back. >> with california first dog, sutter sporting yes on proposition 30 stickers the governor used back to school to kick off his campaign to temporarily add a surcharge on those making over $250,000 a year and raise sales tax on everyone. >> this is is whether the privileged and blessed people in the state will pay 1% or p% more for seven years or cut three weeks of school and take a half billion from colleges. >> and and talking about how $20 billion have taken a toll on school autos hundreds of layoff notices to teachers and

increases in class size for kindergarten through third grade. >> opponents say it will be easy to defeat and point to glaering examples of what is called financial mismanagement. >> this is high speed rail project that got billions for the first 130 mile segment. this parks department had $54 million hidden for a decade. and some lawmakers doled out pay raises. no on prop 30 campaign points out that tax hike don't fix what is wrong with the state budget. and there is a lack of spending controls. >> absent reforms there is a little likelihood the budget will be balanced over time. and there is a high likelihood

they'd become permanent. >> in sacramento abc 7 news. >> there is all eyes on facebook tomorrow, two billion shares are free to be sold on the stock market. this is about 10% of the stock, owned by early investor who's have not been able to sell their shares of the company until now. and facebook stock develop has dropped by almost half, keep in mind since ipo launched three months ago. there is one analyst does not think there will be a selloff. >> employees have their opportunities later and maybe more a sense of urgency. >> employees looking to cash out can start selling in november when 49% of the stock could flood the stock market at that time. >> and just ahead tonight breaking the steel ceiling.

>> using

san francisco police department's antiquated computer system is being blamed for under reporting asian and hispanic arrests for years. resulting in the state publishing false statistics. abc 7 news reporter vic lee

has the story. each time police make an arrest they file a report with detailed information. when they're booked the sheriff's office records the suspect's race. that information is then entered into the court management system. a computer program that shared by bay area law enforcement agencies and the courts, the racial tracking data then sent to the state department of justice. it publishes the information. >> unfortunately the court management system is 30 years old, only capable of performing certain functions. >> from the 70s, there is a system that we use to run individuals. >> this skews data by listing arrestees only as white including hispanic, black and other. >> and in 2012 in san

francisco, about 8,000 african americans were arrested. 9,000 white as rested and 2700 others. there are 316 arrested by outside police agencies. and the justice department, san francisco place arrested. the supervisor says there is no way of knowing if they have been racially profiled. that is why police departments need to compile this data. when people want to know how the police are doing you can objectively point to information and data collected to show that. >> in the past the city office of information systems sent the data to the justice department but the sheriff's office became the agency forwarding information. we're told the police commission will take up the matter in a week or two.

>> and coming up next, this is a very cool story. using legos to teach girls about engineering. about engineering. >> the engineers of tomorrow

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money matters cisco beats the street warning wall street not to expect much this quarter because of the weak economy but the company posted a profit up 56%. and declared a generous dividend for stock holders. the economy does seem to be improving. and the government said factories pumped out more cars and computers and confidence among home builders reached a five year high. google upgraded it's happening service for smart phones now including routes and departure times in nearly 500 cities. talking about a million stations around the world.

and there is the post office says it can generate $15 million by lowering rates for one of the direct mail marketing companies. the company plan tz lure advertiser as way from sunday newspapers if it gets the discount. >> the engineers of tomorrow getting a start today. at summer camp and they're doing it by playing up legos. and why teachers are using the blocks to get more girls interested in becoming fpblgs. >> the 9-year-old may look like she's just playing with legos but she's learning about struck tral engineering. >> if you just put them on top and not cover cracks then it's going to be easy to knock over. >> you have to overlap them by covering cracks. >> building houses and bridge was help of playwell technology's instructor brianna headly. >> what do we need there?

>> a key stone. >> and this 9-year-old is focused on driving over the bridge. now she knows how a transmission work autos this is medium feed. if you put a small gear it would go slow. >> there is a side that gets more complex. they're a great learning tool. >> but this is different. you might notice kids are girls. girls who are having a blast with engineering. >> we took a chance and decided to say let's create a space for girls to be who they are and being interested in science. >> until now, teachers say most kids in the program were boy buzz these girls are giving them a serious run for money. >> this is not so consume bid trying to make something

bigger or faster but is it more efficient? >> and as the girls right the program that turn the gears. >> i call this an aha moment. >> in fremont abc 7 news. >> look how into it they are. >> and we need spencer now. >> and let's start with a time lapse view looking at cloud lapse. you can see threatening looking clouds and there is state wide going to be high in spots. there is 107 in palm springs and 84 in los angeles. here is a typical spread along coast to 73 across the bay in oakland. and there is our typical summer spread.

here is the accu-weather forecast. there is high temperatures tomorrow into 90s from inland locations. and seven days ahaerkd we'll see a cooling trend starting sunday. >> i think folks will welcome that cooling trend. >> it could not have happened at a worse time. >> next in sports what the giants players are saying about

join me tonight on cable channel 13. the serial robber needs to be stopped and the ross mirkarimi decision. the arguments on the vote. see you tonight at 9:00 and 11:00. >> and there is just devastating for giants. there is a crushing, really of the testing positive for abnormally high levels of testosterone and stunning loss and mike shumann live outside

at and t park. >> there is no question he was mvp around the time he tested positive for testosterone. talking to players and coaches, and everybody was shocked. >> he was hurt by it to be honest. and is obvious he's disappointed. and the fact he's not going to be here to help us that, hurts him. good stuff. >> he was a big part of the team ask success. and there is a been people stepping up every single time. >> when you lose a guy like that, what does that do to the club? >> we lose one of the best players. we have a good team. >> and you know what?

it's a -- just a bad decision. that is all i'm going to say about it. >> and they spoke last week and giants offered $29 million and we may never see that again. >> the news put a damper on the series finale. headline supposed to reach marquis pitching match up. there is buster posey, and the long ball, again, into the third there is two run homer, lincecum gave up four earned runs. there is lincecum now 6 and

13. and in seattle, perfection from the king against tampa bay. >> there is two. two. >> felix hernandez with a perfect game, 12 strikeouts becoming 23 player to throw a perfect game. and petaluma opens play in the little league tomorrow at noon against fairfield. manager eric smith today this, is the first time in 66 years a team made the little league world series. there are some excited petaluma moms.

>> there is a feeling of he'l he'llation when they advanced on saturday. >> this is phenomenal and amazing. they are some kind of wonderful, that team. >> mothers have been driving or carpooling them around for years. and this is getting them in and out of town. >> most of kids have been on the same team since they're 8 or nine. so like we say we're kind of on the shirt tails of our kids enjoying a little fame. so it's cool. >> there is a bit bimpb different from their father's. >> a mothers love is unconditional thing. >> this team has been on the road two week autos we're having a little separation anxiety. i haven't made a meal for my

kid in 13 day autos school starts next week. >> this is a trip of a lifetime and they're dream. they're e mailing classes and okay with the fact they're going miss a few days. >> i imagine they're just going to walk out of there looking like super stars. >> and this is nice to see kids and purity of the game. >> great point. great. >> and go, petaluma, right? >> and thank you so much for joining us tonight. >> from all of us here, we'll see you again at can and 11:00. captio oning services, inc.

this is the "jeopardy!" tournament of champions. now let's meet today's semi-finalists-- a computer scientist from newark, delaware... a student and waiter from moscow, idaho... and a college physics teacher from somerville, massachusetts... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. you notice the first two introductions?