a chaotic scene inside canada's parliament in ottawa. one of several shootings shut down the capital city. two people killed, a soldier and one of the gunmen. >> we are all shaken by it but we will do everything we can to make sure that we are standing side by side with canada during this difficult time. >> police are still looking for at least two other shooters. good afternoon. i'm larry beil. a sergeant-at-arms at the parliament is being called a hero after he shot the gunman. >> i'm ama daetz. that gunman has been identified as canadian national michael zehaf-bibeau. police say the shootings happened on parliament hill and

the national war memorial. the soldier killed at the memorial has been identified as corporal nathan cirillo. no word on the motive but the canadian government has asked police to focus on isis sympathizers. >> reporter: this shocking video captured the chaotic scene inside canada's parliament building in ottawa. police officers firing shots at an armed man who had burst into the center of canada's government. that gunman identified late this afternoon as michael zehaf-bibeau. witnesses say at least 30 shots were heard while members of parliament were holding their weekly caucus meetings. >> thought it was dynamite or construction rather than anything else. suddenly the security guards come rushing down the hallway, usher us all out to the back of the parliament building. >> reporter: the parliament sergeant-at-arms is the one who shot and killed the suspect. earlier, a canadian soldier standing guard at the national war memorial was shot.

that soldier died at an ottawa hospital. police would not say if this incident and the shooting inside parliament involved the same gunman. >> there was a man with a rifle shooting at a bunch of people so we, i yelled at all my guys, there's a guy shooting so everyone get down. >> reporter: most of downtown ottawa was put on lockdown and residents were asked to stay away from the downtown area while the investigation continued. the national hockey league even canceled tonight's ottawa senators game as a precaution. >> we are asking the communities to continue to be aware, to be vigilant. >> reporter: in the u.s., senior fbi and homeland security officials tell abc news they are closely monitoring the situation. president obama has spoken to the prime minister harper promising american support. abc news, washington. >> the sergeant-at-arms kevin vickers fired the fatal shot that killed the gunman. the 58-year-old vickers is a former police officer who worked for the royal canadian mounted

police before joining canada's house of commons as the head of security. in a tweet, justice minister and attorney general peter mckay said thank god for sergeant-at-arms kevin vickers and our canadian security forces, true heroes. canada's minister of veterans affairs tweeted i'm safe and profoundly grateful to sergeant-at-arms kevin vickers. the fbi has sent an e-mail to all field officers like the one in san francisco telling them to remain vigilant. sheriff's deputies are on guard at some public buildings in the city. coming up on abc 7 news at 5:00 we will talk to the sheriff and police chief about what they are doing differently here today after the shootings in canada. residents in part of east san jose will need to keep boiling their drinking water until it's declared e. coli free. matt keller asked why it took so long to issue an alert about the dangerous bacteria. >> reporter: why would the water company wait 48 to 72 hours to notify people when you had a positive test? >> so again, the protocol on the

water utility industry is that we don't issue a boil water notice after one result. when we get a positive result, what we will do is conduct another round of sampling to confirm that that result was in fact positive. >> reporter: there need to be something set in place so people can find out when their water is contaminated. this is negligence on their part. >> boil water notices went to 300 homes and businesses. san jose water company says it knows of three people who have had e. coli symptoms. the contamination comes after a new water main was installed on piedmont road. now on to the world series and game two between the giants and royals is coming up in about an hour in kansas city. the giants are going to start jake peevey going up against royals rookie ventura. peevey was acquired by the giants midseason from the red sox and has been calling up some former teammates from boston as well as chicago for an inside scouting report on the royals. >> you tap every source you have at this point in time.

i played in this league, i was in the division with kansas city so i do know them well but at the same time, any little bit along the way helps. so yeah, i have gathered as much information as i can possibly get from guys who i know know this team well and try to use that to our advantage. >> for what it's worth, last night's giants game, the win was the lowest rated world series game in tv history, just over 12 million viewers nationally but we don't care. the giants don't care what the ratings are. >> we want the win. >> abc news reporter wayne freedman is live outside kauffman stadium in kansas city, missouri. hi, wayne. >> reporter: it's a little lonely to be a giants fan. there aren't many people wearing orange or black. it is a moving sea of blue. it's also safe to say that tonight, that moving sea of blue is a little less confident than it was last night. to quote a royals fan, we need a little bit of luck and we found them getting it in some strange places.

as temperatures dropped, the leaves turned a bit in kansas city last night. that's good news in a city celebrating a fall classic and looking for new heroes to add in right field. frank white, george brett. >> greatest player ever to wear the uniform. >> reporter: who needs the heroes when kansas city has the gnome. >> he's styrofoam. >> yes, but he's dressed appropriately. >> reporter: all thanks to steven, a sculptor who cast the gnome four months ago as a royals good luck charm. but he never expected his gnome to go viral around here. >> i have done art my whole life. i live in that world. >> reporter: has anything ever taken off like this? >> oh, no. no. >> reporter: it is ten feet tall, weighs maybe 100 pounds and yet has become a magnet even to san francisco fans who swear that getting their picture taken with the gnome is not a jinx. >> the gnome is starting to turn orange and black.

>> i have nothing to say. >> reporter: in this moving sea of blue, it's another splash of color and give them credit. if this had not happened at kansas city, we would see something like this and say only in san francisco. now that you have the gnome, do you get in the game? >> i haven't yet. nobody's invited me in there. i'm surprised they let me come this far, actually. >> reporter: speaking of coming in, there they are going into the stadium now. that's a live picture. you might have a question, you might wonder how the gnome gets to the stadium every day. the answer is in the back of a pickup truck, a small pickup truck, prone with its gnome stand feet sticking out the back. in kansas city, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >> i didn't realize he was portable. >> i thought he just stayed there. >> he looked like cement or something. that's very bizarre. credit the artist. >> absolutely. thank you, wayne.

wayne has been sending out tweets like this one showing off the statues of kansas city's baseball heroes. you can get his digital updates by following him on twitter and on his facebook page. we turn to the weather now because we are obviously interested in what's happening today and tomorrow, but friday, saturday, sunday are the big days as far as world series coverage is concerned. >> that's right. spencer christian is out. sandhya patel is here with the accuweather update. >> i can say with confidence that game three of the world series here, we will have dry conditions. let me show you a graphic here for friday's game. giants/royals, 5:00 p.m., 68 degrees, turning partly cloudy by 8:00 p.m. 64, so really comfortable weather. as we take a look at our live doppler 7 hd, we are seeing high clouds here but up to our north, first signs of moisture entering the picture as rain is approaching and we are expecting a chance of some showers tomorrow in the north bay.

showing you a few high clouds. this evening look for the high clouds, low to mid-60s. partly cloudy tomorrow morning, temperatures in the 50s. not as cool as today. shower chance for the north bay tomorrow afternoon, mid 60s to the upper 70s, a lot like today. game four of the world series, well, that could be a different story. i will be back with a look at that forecast in a few minutes. >> i don't like the sound of that. >> not good. >> we will check back with you in a few, sandhya. still ahead on abc 7 news at 4:00, the somber anniversary of police shooting victim andy lopez and the issue his family says must be addressed. also, we will let you know what was burning in this fire that lit up the early morning sky in gilroy. and battling ebola. new at 4:30, the new restrictions travelers from west africa will now face when they enter the u.s. 7 on your side's michael finney is taking your questions on twitter and facebook and will answer them live a little bit later.

as we approach 4:10, our first live look at the afternoon commute. it's kind of drizzly on the skyway in downtown san francisco. the usual bumper to bumper for oncoming traffic headed to the lower deck of the bay bridge. not a whole lot better on the right-hand side for drivers bound for the peninsula. look at all these children. they all lost their lives because of

preventable medical errors, now the third leading cause of death. only heart disease and cancer take more lives. proposition 46 will save lives with drug and alcohol testing to make sure impaired doctors don't treat someone you love. safeguards against prescription drug abuse. and holds the medical industry accountable for mistakes. i'm barbara boxer. let's save lives. vote yes on 46. sky 7 hd shows a large fire, thousands of wooden pallets

burning in gilroy this afternoon. the fire broke out around 5:00 a.m. it burned a barn on ferguson road east of u.s. highway 101. firefighters surrounded the burning pile to keep the flames from spreading. crews have come from far away, as far away as san jose, to assist in the battle and stayed on scene all day to try to mop up a very big mess. in pittsburg, police want to find witnesses following a shooting that left a 16-year-old boy in critical condition. someone fired through the open side door of a garage around 9:00 last night. detectives believe the shooter targeted the people who lived in that home. they also tell us it appears the victim was involved with gangs in the area. protesters are in a standoff right now with police after marching through downtown oakland. this is part of the national 19th annual day to stop police brutality. organizers recruited people to join this afternoon's march through social media. have another look at the demonstrators right here from sky 7 hd. some activists believe that actions by police have repressed and criminalized a generation of young people.

the protest has been peaceful so far. no reports of any injuries or vandalism. a year ago today, tragedy in santa rosa. >> a sheriff's deputy saw someone carrying what appeared to be an assault weapon. unfortunately, it was not. either way, it was a bad situation. >> right. 13-year-old andy lopez was shot and killed. he was carrying an air-soft pellet gun. alyssa harrington is live in santa rosa, where the anniversary has been marked. >> reporter: they are holding a potluck in the spot where andy lopez was killed one year ago. i'm on moreland avenue in a park now named in his honor. since his death, law makers have signed a bill to make it obvious that toy guns are fake but those changes are taking longer than some would like. a bell rings 13 times, symbolizing the 13 years of andy lopez's life. students and activists gathered at a memorial rally on the sonoma state university campus to mark one year since the

teenager was shot and killed by a sonoma county sheriff's deputy. lopez was carrying an air-soft pellet gun. deputy gelhouse told investigators he thought it was an assault rifle. >> poor little andy never had a chance. >> reporter: what visually differentiates a toy gun from a real one is a colored tip which friends say lopez's may have been missing. >> it's difficult for officers to arriving on the scene to make that split-second decision. >> reporter: the senator co-authored a bill just signed into law which requires the exterior of a toy gun to be a bright color with a fluorescent band. but that law does not go into effect until 2016. senator evans says manufacturers and retailers were worried about losing money and needed time to make the change. >> it is disturbing and i would hope that responsible retailers would get them off the shelves, not sell them, get them off the

shelves, remove them as quickly as possible. >> reporter: jonathan melrod, a human rights attorney, isn't sure this is the answer. >> it's a band-aid on a very large cancer. >> reporter: he says the real issue is police brutality, especially against people of color. the deputy was never charged with a crime. meanwhile, lopez's family posted a statement on facebook. his mother writes i love you, andy. you live in me. i will get you justice and some day, i will be with you. alyssa harrington, abc 7 news. san francisco's wholesale produce market is getting a makeover. mayor ed lee toured the new distribution facility that opened this morning in the bayview district. it adds 8200 square feet of storage space to the market which has been providing fruits and vegetables to san francisco's restaurants and grocery stores for more than 100 years. >> you need this renewal. you need modern refrigeration. you need more space for the distribution, the trucks are getting larger.

>> this is just the first phase in the market's $100 million revitalization. over the next 20 years, the other existing buildings will be renovated or rebuilt. the expansion is also expected to add hundreds of new jobs at the wholesale produce market. we mentioned spencer is off and meteorologist sandhya patel joins us. you had sort of an ominous warning about what's coming with the world series games over the weekend. >> yeah. i know we have game four on saturday. we do have more rain which we desperately need coming in on saturday, turning over to showers, so game four may be impacted by the wet weather. right now, just beautiful day out here. some high thin clouds, mild temperatures. let me show you the live doppler 7 hd. we will talk about world series game number three and four in detail in a moment. you see the clouds moving across the bay area? they are going to be with us as we head into tomorrow. here's a live picture perspective. just gorgeous from the east bay hills camera. temperatures 67 in san francisco. 70 in oakland.

low 70s, san carlos, san jose. 74 morgan hill. half moon bay, 66 degrees. a milky sky and the temperatures are in the low to mid 70s from santa rosa to napa. livermore area and here's a view from the golden gate bridge cam. lots of blue skies with a few high clouds. shower chance for the north bay tomorrow, we are looking at dry weather for the world series game number three. rain to showers on saturday. when you take a look at the pacific satellite picture, it's amazing how quickly things change. it's a stormy picture now as we take a look at what's coming tomorrow, this cold front brushes the north bay and that's why we are going to put in a chance of a few showers, especially as we head towards tomorrow afternoon. in the morning, there could be a few sprinkles in the north bay but that shower chance is really for the afternoon in the north bay, then it really peters out for the evening hours. friday morning, just a few clouds. friday afternoon and evening, it's dry so no need to worry about any moisture for game number three.

saturday morning, we have a batch of rain coming in and then the rain will quickly change over to showers saturday afternoon and evening. we have to put in a chance of some showers for game number four. just make sure you take a raincoat with you and bundle up. it's going to be cooler on saturday to be on the safe side. of course, we will fine tune the details as we get closer. things could change again. temperatures tomorrow morning not as cool as today. we will see a lot of cloud cover. low to upper 50s tomorrow afternoon. short sleeve weather in the south bay. 76, san jose. cupertino, 75. 65 in pacifica. you will see some cloud cover in san francisco. 68 degrees. 65 in the sunset district. the rain line moves into the north bay. cloverdale, ukiah, clear lake, carry the umbrellas. 64 in napa. east bay, 72, oakland, 73 in union city. head inland and temperatures will be about where they should be for this time of year. livermore at 77. fairfield, walnut creek, 74.

a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. north bay, you need the umbrellas tomorrow. dry for everyone on friday which includes game three of the world series and milder conditions. wet on saturday, chance of some early morning showers sunday and then tuesday, wednesday, i have to say computer models are in complete disagreement. we will go with clouds thickening. mostly cloudy. but one computer model is going with rain tuesday into wednesday. the other is going dry. we will split the difference for the time being. we will be watching saturday's system very carefully and we will bring you those details. larry, ama? >> sandhya, never mind tuesday and wednesday. it's all about saturday. >> saturday's a big one. >> tuesday is like a million years away from now. saturday is where we have to concentrate. >> this is the only thing i can say. right now, rainfall totals don't look terribly heavy so as far as a rainout on saturday, it doesn't look likely right now. things could change. just want to qualify. but for the time being, it just

looks like a chance of showers for the saturday game. >> we will live with that. we have no choice, really. thank you, sandhya. up next, this is really a golden discovery. how much it's actually worth and where you can see it. new after 4:30, under cover assignment. the nba star on the job off the court. the reaction he got from customers. at 4:21, a live look at the traffic on the golden gate bridge. pretty clear skies, actually. beautiful postcard kind of look. traffic is moving nicely in both directions. (vo) if you live in the san francisco area and you're eligible for medicare, anthem blue cross can help you get a great plan at a great rate! our new medicare advantage plans pay for many of the costsare do'

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it's no longer a bear to find what you're looking for at the rite-aid in oregon. a customer took this video of a one month old 13 pound female cub wandering around the store sunday afternoon. it's believed the cub got separated from its mother and was likely looking for food or maybe mom.

she was eventually caught, taken to a wildlife center. officials say she will be put into a rehab facility for wild animals and released back into the wild in about a year. >> you can see how frightened she looks right there. california's gold country still producing rather impressive gold nuggets. >> check this out. this is a nugget found this past summer. it's as large as a hand and worth at least $350,000. >> thought to be the largest gold nugget found in modern times. >> it's approximately 72 or 73 ounces, about five pounds of gold which its size is not as impressive as it gets when you put it in your hand and it weighs you down. >> the man who found it is keeping the exact location secret but an expert verified it indeed came from northern california. >> the gold nugget will be on display at the san francisco fall antiques show which starts on friday at fort mason. it's also for sale, by the way, if anybody is interested in

buying it for $350,000. >> check your bank account. >> give or take a few bucks. just ahead on abc 7 news at 4:00, the tech company that paid its employees from india $1.21 an hour in rupees to install computers at its east bay offices. getting serious about the world series. preparations under way to get at & t park ready for action. later -- >> what makes you happy? >> just being alive. >> in a rare interview, giant fan brian stowe talks about his recovery and his hopes for the future.

police in canada have identified the gunman who stormed parliament before being killed by the sergeant-at-arms. 32-year-old michael zehaf-bibeau was dressed in all black and wearing a scarf. police say he killed a soldier and injured at least two other people before he was killed. game two of the world series gets under way in about a half an hour. the giants won last night 7-1 over the royals. abc 7 news reporter wayne freedman is live at the game tonight. earlier today, he tweeted out a photo of this styrofoam gnome writing if it hadn't happened in k.c. we might say only in san francisco.

a silicon valley tech company is accused of paying its employees less than $2 an hour and in indian rupees. abc 7 news reporter laura anthony is live in fremont with the details. >> reporter: well, according to the u.s. department of labor, the activity happened here in fremont. the time frame we are talking about is between september and december 2013 as efi was moving its headquarters from foster city to this location. the workers were employed helping to install a network and server here in fremont. the accusation is that the company brought eight workers from india in september of 2013 temporarily. they were already employees of efi in that country. the problem is efi continued to pay them their wage in indian rupees, an amount much lower than the u.s. federal minimum wage. some worked as many as 122 hours in a week.

>> once we converted the salary from rupees into u.s. dollars, we determined that the employees were being paid $1.21 per hour. >> reporter: now, here's a comment from beverly rubin with efi. she says quote, during this assignment, those employees continued to be paid the regular pay in india as well as special bonus for their efforts on this project. during this process, we unintentionally overlooked laws that require even foreign employees to be paid based on local u.s. standards. now, the u.s. department of labor opened their investigation after an anonymous tip and we understand that efi is being made to pay those back wages and some penalties for what happened here. in fremont, laura anthony, abc 7 news. >> thank you. the american arrested and held for nearly six months in north korea is now back home in

ohio. jeffrey fowle landed at the air force base overnight, greeted by his wife and kids. fowle did not speak when he appeared with his family outside his home this morning but through his attorney, thanked the u.s. state department and the swedish embassy for winning his freedom. >> although we are overjoyed by jeff's return home, we are mindful that others continue to be detained in the dprk and understand the disappointment their families are experiencing today that their loved ones did not return home with jeff. >> secretary of state john kerry says the u.s. did not make any deals with north korea to win fowle's release and he also called on north korea to release the two other jailed americans. a significant change in ebola protocols here in the u.s. >> today, the centers for disease control announced that all travelers coming into the u.s. from ebola-stricken nations in west africa will now be monitored for symptoms of illness for 21 days. >> the program begins monday and covers visitors, aid workers,

journalists and other americans returning from liberia, sierra leone or guinea. each person will get kits to help them track their temperature and will be told to inform health officials daily of their status. dallas nurse amber vinson no longer has signs of ebola in her blood. her family made that announcement a short time ago. one week after she was hospitalized at emery hospital in atlanta. she helped care for a liberian man with ebola who died earlier this month. vinson will be transferred to a different unit at the hospital. meanwhile, the american video journalist who has recovered from ebola will soon be heading home to rhode island. he was released from a biocontainment unit at nebraska medical center in omaha today after his blood tested negative for ebola. he contracted that virus while working in liberia as a freelance cameraman and sent out a tweet today saying quote, i fought and won with lots of help. bentley, the dog of a dallas nurse diagnosed with ebola has tested negative for the deadly

virus. health officials say the dog will be monitored for a full 21-day period similar to people who are exposed. he will be tested again before the quarantine period ends. his owner, nina pham, was upgraded to good condition yesterday. california's department of public health has set up an ebola hotline to answer people's questions. the number, 855-421-5921. it will operate from 8:00 to 5:00 monday through friday and we have it on our website as well, abc7news.com. now to more of our world series coverage. >> ground crews prepping at & t park for friday night's game three. we've got the view from sky 7 hd of what the field looks like right now with the logo finished and the bunting put up. it looks pretty nice. >> yeah, it does look nice. the giants would like to clinch the championship at home. abc 7 news reporter tiffany wilson went on to the field today to see how much work it takes to get things ready. >> reporter: days before the first fan steps into the

ballpark, crews are busy with preparations. every seat is steamed, every light bulb checked. every blade of grass mowed with the precision of a $100 haircut. on game day, greg elliott says watching the sun rise inside at & t park is like listening to the first notes of a symphony. >> they are cleaning the stands so there's like a stream that comes into the ballpark and you hear something, then we start working on the field, you start hearing more. it's almost like a beautiful symphony coming together. >> reporter: as the game draws near, the music builds until reaching its peak with the roar of the crowd. right now, that's all hours away. >> it's really neat and just to see the elevation, it's really quiet, really serene in the morning. you see dew on the grass. it's a nice quiet time. you just kind of come in, you start mowing, start doing your thing and keep moving on. >> reporter: elliott's focus is on the field and bunting. >> the closer you get, the more precise you get. >> reporter: rolls of duct tape or string will help hold the banners down.

elliott and his team say prepping for the world series adds some pressure but they will treat tomorrow like a regular season home game. >> treat it like a game day for the practices we are going to have and we will go from there. >> reporter: the crews who make at & t park shine hope their giants get another world series ring, especially at home. >> it would be a nice gift for the city to win it here but i don't think the ball players really care where they win it. they just want to try to win it again. >> reporter: this afternoon, the grounds crews worked on the world series logos. they say it's a lot like paint by numbers. they have to do all of the outlining first, then they will remove the tarp and fill in the letters. tiffany wilson, abc 7 news. we have been seeing a lot of giants fever. this kid is pretty confident about the world series outcome. his sign says have no fear, it's an even year. >> 2010, 2012, 2014. they are on track. you can e-mail your fan photos to kgo-tv.com or tweet them to us.

coming up on abc 7 news at 4:00, stuck in an elevator. no problem, right? they take matters into their own hands to escape. i'm michael finney. today's 7 on your side q & a is just ahead. i'm still taking your questions on twitter and facebook which means you can contact me on facebook.com and on twitter. i will answer your questions here live a little later. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist sandhya patel. a gorgeous scene from the emeryville camera, a few passing high clouds. shower chance for the north bay tomorrow looks like everyone is getting wet on saturday. i will have details for your thursday forecast coming up. at 4:36, another live look at the afternoon commute. this is in walnut creek, interstate 680, oncoming traffic heading from walnut creek to concord, northbound. right side of the screen smooth sailing heading southbound.

a group of men stuck in an elevate oror in china were not waiting for help. one guy's a construction worker. he starts grabbing his hammer and pounding away at the bricks and eventually makes a hole big enough for this guy to squeeze through. as i watch the video, i'm thinking please, don't let the elevator start right now. i'm sorry, that's me. that's my issues. but the men believe a malfunction caused them to get

stranded. the building manager believes the elevator was simply overloaded. everybody is fine. they're safe. this atm is not safe. a malfunctioning atm in china caused a woman to snap. surveillance video inside the shopping mall where this incident took place, you can see the woman tearing apart the machine with her bare hands. when she couldn't get any money out. here's a photo of the woman taken by a bystander. you can see part of the huge crowd that gathered around watching this incident unfold in disbelief. no one attempted to stop her. i'm not sure getting in her way may not have been a good idea so they probably did the smart thing. here's how the machine looked when the woman was done with it. she was eventually arrested. >> what if they make their atms out of over there? you can't rip apart a machine. >> was it the atm's problem or her bank account's problem? >> i don't know. i like her determination. nba player jeremy lin, one of the most recognized athletes in the world, and clearly in his native taiwan but not if you put a wig on him.

>> adidas posted this picture of lin posing at its flagship store in taiwan. he is repeatedly ignored by kuft mrs. he can't even give away a teeshirt. >> he finally reveals his true identity to a customer. this couple dismissed him moments earlier. they didn't believe it was him after he told them it was him. guy was pretty embarrassed as the wig comes off. lin now plays for the lakers. began his nba career with the golden state warriors and went to high school at palo alto high. kind of a funny little stunt they had there in that store. it won't be funny if it's raining when the giants come back to the bay area. >> no, sandhya. we know who to hold responsible. >> oh, yeah, just blame me. when they come back on friday for game three, it will be dry. all right? let's take a look at live doppler 7 hd. our radar will be tracking some rain as early as tomorrow in the north bay but right now, just some sun and clouds. if you're doing some traveling,

flood watches for boston, 57 tomorrow with heavy rain. 55 in new york. 71 in atlanta. the sun will be shining. denver, 75 degrees. heavy rain expected across the pacific northwest. 57 in seattle. 60 in portland. tahoe, slight chance of rain tomorrow evening, 65. los angeles, sunny side up, 85 degrees. here in the bay area, we are looking at temperatures to come down, up around santa rosa, cloverdale, clear lake, where we have a shower chance. temperatures will be in the mid to upper 60s all the way to the upper 70s inland. clear lake, 63 degrees. we are looking at wet weather on saturday. join me at 5:00 p.m. and hopefully i can give you better news about game four of the world series. >> thank you, sandhya. still ahead on abc 7 news at 4:00, the expanding academic fraud scandal at the university of north carolina. the punishment that was handed out today. plus why two guys are on a

mission to buy 40,000 different beers and it's not to drink. i'm 7 on your side's michael finney. how do you know if the car you are buying had its recall problems fixed? the answer to that is next.

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investigators say more than 3,000 university of north carolina students were involved in a so-called shadow curriculum that went on for the past 18 years. half of those students were athletes at the school. unc has admitted its academic fraud scandal was much worse than it previously told the public. those students registered for classes that they didn't have to attend and only required a research paper for a grade, often given an a or b regardless of the quality of that paper. former carolina basketball player rashad mccants says education was not a top priority. >> the athletes, we weren't really there for an education. we were there to, you know, enhance on our athletic abilities. as an athlete you get a scholarship to the university to play basketball. i clearly didn't go to any classes. >> a whistleblower who has since resigned claimed unc steered athletes toward these classes to keep them academically eligible to play.

carolina so far fired four employees. five more are facing disciplinary action. there is an app for just about everything these days and that now includes beer. two gentlemen named george taylor and stephen pond are crisscrossing america to buy every kind of bottled or canned beer sold in the u.s. their goal, 40,000 different beers, one bottle at a time but not to drink them. they are taking the beer back to a lab in north carolina where each one is analyzed for its dna, finding chemical signatures and patterns. the dna goes into a free app where beer lovers can scientifically find a match to the brew they like. >> through that dna we are able to transfer it to other beers that are similar to that. if you give us three to five suggestions on things you tried, whether you like them or not, just rate them. now we can tell you exactly what you are going to like. >> i bet you don't have this one. 12 man pale ale in your data base. >> we do not. >> it's there now.

if beer isn't your thing, don't worry. the next app also has a feature that covers wine. we have members of the sports department that have a similar project ongoing but without the dna and data base. moving on, one bay area grandmother is showing chemo cannot get her spirits down. >> the 71-year-old san jose resident knitted herself an orange wig for halloween and topped it off with a giants cap, of course her favorite team. >> her granddaughter megan tweeted out this picture saying grandma knitted herself some hair this morning. i swear she is the absolute best. she is being treated for ovarian cancer. she has worn hats to cope with the hair loss but says this knitted wig is a first for her. >> great spirit. 7 on your side's michael finney is here answering questions sent to him by facebook, twitter and e-mail. the first comes from james, who e-mails i found an unusual rock while walking on the beach and took it home. turns out it's a petrified jaw bone from an ancient whale. can i keep it? >> probably not.

you may have broken a law, too. the feds and the state have very very strict rules about minerals and fossils and anything that could be theirs and not yours. the first thing you have to do is figure out who owned the land, was it private, county, city, state, feds. none of them are going to let you keep it is what it comes down to. you can google it if you want but you are walking down the beach and see something in the state of california. >> interesting. and how do i know my car that i bought used had its recall problems fixed? >> that's a great question. that used to be nearly impossible. you could call the dealership, you could try to get someone to be helpful, it was all but impossible. now there is actually a nationwide data base that's called safer car. here's what i want you to do. go to our website, i will put it there. what you need is your vin number.

you put that in ainnd it tells u whether the recalls have been dealt with. in san francisco, where can i report a store that does not maintain clean bathrooms for the public? >> the public health department are the guys that generally keep up on this. that would go for any city or rather, it's a county service, any county you're in. here in san francisco, the easiest thing to do is just dial 311. we have this great service that covers almost any city services. dial 311, tell them what the problem is and they pass it along to the right person or pass you along to the right person. >> you think what do you do when you go into a bathroom and it's just a mess? >> there are so many places like that. the 311 guys, are they well staffed? how long does it take -- >> well, if it's just kind of dirty, they won't do anything about it. if it's filthy and threatening public health, they will go in and do something. they are supposed to keep them clean because the public health issues, but we have all been in public bathrooms and pretty much know what that is like. >> it won't be immaculate. thank you, michael. up next, an exclusive

interview with giants fan brian stowe. what he remembers from the night of his beating and what he wants to do in the future. i'm cheryl jennings in the abc 7 newsroom. coming up new at 5:00, he said/she said. a cadet controversy in the south bay. and the new call for an investigation into possible corruption. and what does it take to become teacher of the year? we look at a contender in the north bay. re discovering the real risks behind prop 46. it was written and paid for by the trial lawyers to make them millions... while, for the rest of us, health care costs go up. no wonder every major newspaper in the state opposes prop 46. they say 46 "overreached in a decidedly cynical way." it's a ploy "for trial lawyers to enrich themselves." and prop 46 has "too many potential drawbacks to be worth the risk." time to vote no on prop 46. ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready

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doctors and hospitals. coverage for brand name and generic prescription drugs is included in our medicare advantage plans. call us now to receive the coverage you need in two-thousand fifteen. affordable medicare coverage from a name you can trust. call us today. toll free at... a night of great tv on abc 7 tonight. the middle airs at 8:00 followed by the goldbergs, modern family, then blackish. after that, it is natural at 10:00 and abc 7 news of course at 11:00. one fan cheering loudly for the giants in the world series is brian stowe. he was nearly beaten to death outside dodgers stadium. stowe is now speaking in an exclusive interview with our sister network, espn, about the attack and his recovery.

reporter shelley smith was there to watch game one with stowe and his family. >> reporter: it's game one of the world series and brian stowe is an intense and nervous fan watching his beloved san francisco giants. but loosens a bit as hunter pence hits a two-run home run in the first inning. it's been three and a half years since he was attacked outside dodgers stadium after an opening day game with the giants. police and witnesses said stowe, wearing his giants jersey, was knocked unconscious by two dodgers fans. stowe suffered severe brain damage. do you have any feelings of bitterness or remorse or things you would have done differently? that night? >> well, had i known, i would have turned to see the guy running at me and ready to clock my block, you know. >> reporter: today, the 45-year-old stowe, divorced with

two children he sees several times a week, is living with his parents, 67-year-old ann and 70-year-old dave, in the house in which he was raised in northern california. >> i was always waiting for that time when i could -- sorry. when i could bring my baby home. to have him here so we could take care of him. >> reporter: what do you remember of what happened that night at dodgers stadium? >> i remember going, watching the giants play. >> he doesn't remember any of it. we created that memory for him. >> the only reason we created it, if he asks us what happened down there, so we don't lie to him. >> reporter: his parents say brian needs more surgery and will always need 24-hour care. >> i want to run. i want to walk.

like a normal person. >> reporter: they say his short-term memory remains a problem. did he ever forget that? that he loved the giants, that he loved baseball? >> this one is from tim lincecum. this one is from will clark. brian, a true giant, signed by will clark. >> reporter: are you happy? >> yeah. >> reporter: what makes you happy? >> just being alive. waking up every morning and knowing i'm here and this place makes me feel good. >> last year, stowe was awarded $18 million in damages. most of it will be paid by the dodgers. there are still ongoing legal issues in his case. coming up new at 6:00, we will talk to one of the doctors who treated stowe about the incredible recovery he's making. thank you so much for joining us for abc 7 news at 4:00. i'm ama daetz. abc 7 news at 5:00 begins right now with cheryl and larry.

a gunman is identified after bringing terror to canada. >> i heard four shots and i saw one of those soldiers laying on the ground. >> now after the attack there, security is stepped up here. also, are san jose police recruits really being encouraged to quit by their own union? tonight we talk to the cadets who brought this controversy to light. and the big gnome with giants fans. why wayne freedman says the royals ballpark is weird. he's live in kansas city to explain. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist sandhya patel. giants returning home soon and so is the rain. i will have the world series forecast coming up. absolute chaos in the capital. this is incredible cell phone video showing the inside of canada's parliament as shots ring out. >> just heard a shot. >> a man with a rifle shooting at a bunch of people.

>> at this hour, the lockdown continues. we now know the name of the gunman who was killed. good evening. i'm larry beil in for dan ashley. >> i'm cheryl jennings. police initially thought it was the work of two or more people but now they believe it was only one. the gunman has been identified as michael zehaf-bibeau. he's a canadian citizen born in 1982. cnn is reporting he is a recent convert to islam. zehaf-bibeau was killed by the parliament's sergeant-at-arms. zehaf-bibeau first shot and killed a 24-year-old corporal, a soldier who was standing guard at the war memorial. the soldier was a reservist with a 6-year-old son. police say he was killed before the gunman headed into parliament. >> thought it was dynamite or construction rather than anything else. the security guards came rushing down the hallway, usher us all out to the back of the parliament building. >> three other people injured in the shooting have now been released from the hospital. president obama says he offered u.s. help to canada.

>> we don't yet have all the information about what motivated the shooting. we don't yet have all the information about whether this was part of a broader network or plan. >> the fbi has also alerted state and local authorities around the nation and here in the bay area, to be vigilant. we understand security is beefed up at the canadian consulate in san francisco. it's in a highrise in the financial district. abc 7 news reporter carolyn tyler joining us with more from the newsroom. >> san francisco police chief says he received a notice from the fbi raising his department's alert posture, saying remain vigilant. and the sheriff says this is a lesson for law enforcement to be prepared. in san francisco, 850 sheriff's deputies guard city hall and other critical buildings, and there is ongoing training for incidents like the one in canada. >> there are protocols that law