correctional deputies. one was accused of killing michael tryee. the attorney says he was beaten owe badly he couldn't see who was beating him. >> they're beating hip, they say if you want to stop, you have to say i am a [ bleep ]. >> powell is representing reuben garcia. he says two correctional deputies beat him up in july. he was in an interview he complained. >> reporter: powell says this is not what garcia looked like directly after the beating. these photos were taken after his recent jaw surgery. he had a gash, black eye and

broken jaw. >> it wasn't discovered until it manifested in what appeared to be an abscessed tooth. >> reporter: a spokesperson told abc7 news garcia got injured during a fight with another inmate. powell says garcia told them there was an inmate on inmate scuffle, but it was later and lasted 30 seconds. >> he said i already had the blood on my face. >> reporter: in a statement, a sheriff's office spokesperson said our detectives are blocking at the evidence and documents to determine if there were any issues with the original documentation. powell says he will file a civil lawsuit that will name the county, and two correctional deputies. he may be representing additional inmates in the near future. >> you can't discount these

stories. there are too many of them. >> reporter: the attorney told me he is considering filing a march type of claim. he says if he does, it would say that there is some false, or failure in the pattern, practices and policies surrounding the deputies training. in the newsroom, abc7 news. thank you, melanie. a controversial 49er is jumping across the bay tonight. not going to the niners, he's going to the raiders. it's a move that surprised all of us. let's check in with wayne freedman tonight. wayne? >> reporter: for alden smith, this has to be a good day bad day. yes, he got a $8 million job, but found out it's official that santa clara county district attorney is going to charge him with three misdemeanors for vandalism, hit and run and driving under the influence with a prior conviction and that is potentially a big one. behind the closed doors of oakland raiders headquarters,

two obvious questions. here comes help? or here come headaches. >> alden is a grown man. whatever he has to deal with, i'm sure he'll deal with it accordingly. i'm not a baby-sitter. >> reporter: alden smith, once a niner, always trouble for quarterbacks and often in trouble himself. he's had a total of five arrests, including last august, after that, the 49ers released him. the raiders have now signed him. >> quarterbacks are going to shiver. it's awesome. >> reporter: the kwoert of public opinion debated. the game in san francisco, among the burning questions... >> whether or not the niners put themselves in a disadvantageous

position by using the phrase "win with class". >> he's going to win again, whether with raiders, 49ers or st. louis rams. >> they operate with business and winning because the gm that is the most moral doesn't keep his job. >> reporter: it is $8 million for a year, which is a lot more than most fans earn in their life times. >> he's a raider kind of guy if you tone him down a bit. >> reporter: in sports, it makes for second chances. >> he's gotten a number of chances. we know alden smith can play, but how risky is this for the raiders? >> it's high risk and low reward for a man that liam neeilson would say has a particular set

of skills. they're willing to add him to the roster because if raiders just added a star who can wreck opposing offenses and really annoy quarterbacks. if he gets suspended or a judge decides he's going to go back to jail because of the misdemeanors, then, the raiders won'ting paying. if he plays he gets paid. if not, he sits and raisers don't lose anything. >> this controversy swirling around him, is he going to be able to play? >> we're told he's going to be working out. and he probably hasn't been in pads and helmets, i would think that they could play him 10, 15, 20 plays. he could be a huge asset for the

raiders. this is potential worst case scenario. they have to watch and go across the bay where he gets the situation straightened out. he could be a potential star there. >> if he gets his act together. >> he's going to be highly motivated and may potentially thrive. >> thank you, larry. >> governor brown declared a state of emergency tonight for amador and calaves county. cal fire says it's blowing in all directions. the town of angels camp is under mandatory evacuation tonight. and an order was given and lifted for nearby san andreas.

cal fire says they were forced toechl panned because of the explosive nature of the fire. some businesses have closed for the remainder of the night. the fire is only 10% contained and again, spreading. >> deputies went door to door distributing mandatory evacuation notices for a fire burning six weeks now. it's the rush fire. now, some homes are endangered in the town of dunlap. >> reporter: sheriff deputies were warning residents to evacuate and most were complying. >> we're packed up and have been preparing. we've got the cattle out to the south pastures. hopefully, they can survive the fire, the smoke in this case,

also. >> reporter: while called a mandatory evacuation order, not everybody has to leave. >> yes. grown adults can stay if they want to. if they have children, or infirmed elderly, they have to take those people out. >> reporter: some residents are taking a wait and see approach. >> i'm just going to stay here and make sure my stuff doesn't get stolen. other than that, when i see flames, right there, i'll leave. >> reporter: flames are getting closer. the fire has consumed over 119,000 acres up nearly 10,000 in 24 hours. in addition to residents, the giant trees in king's canyon national park are in danger. >> the fire is making its way toward grand grove. it's one of our

national resources. >> reporter: in squaw valley, abc7 news. next week, one of the larnlest construction companies in the country will be fired from a long delayed valley medical center expansion. santa clara county officials lost the gate of the construction site and suspended the contractor called turner construction. there are 200 workers on the project. if they show up on monday they're going to be turned away. the $300 million facility nowhere near being finished at this point, supposed to open just a week from now. >> they're suspended if the project and we'll terminate tuesday. we'll look for a new contractor. we expect and are going to be definitive about the delivery date of the building. >> a new contractor will be hired without a bidding process. a man was injured on a san francisco cable car today on the

powell-hooid street line when the cable car made a turn. the man was hanging out of the cable car and got his leg caught against a vehicle parked close to the tracks. these are photos from the neighborhood news blog hoodline. the high street line remains closed while police investigate. a man accused of spray painting racist graffiti in san francisco pleaded not guilty today. he faces 13 charges, including felony vandalism with a hate crime enhancement. prosecutors say he spray painted "no chinese" in five locations. police say the public helped track him down quickly. he's expected back in court later this month. a former san francisco police officer pleaded not guilty to charges of grand theft and embezzlement. the i team first investigated ricky rodriguez in march for improperly using a unmarked police car. he's accused of using the car to

run personal errands and gassing up on the city's dime. the i-team found these images here parked outside of his home. these pictures are being used as part of the investigation. a protest against an exercise going on every year in the bay area for a decade. urban shield includes training exercises for first responders and police on how to handle a terrorist, or large scale incident. laura anthony has our story now from oakland. >> reporter: with drums and chants, peaceful demonstrators voiced opposition to the annual arrival of urban shield to the bay area. >> double bang will go off twice. >> reporter: in it's ninth year, urban sealed draws police agencies and first responders, mostly from the bay area but as far as korea. >> we have tactical backs that

don't appear tactical. >> and vendors from around the country. >> from all over. wide open. they open it all the way. show they're law enforcement and have ballistics protection on top and bottom. >> the event includes training from warehouses to school campuses and this year, an exercise in how to handle a possible terrorist incident at super bowl at levis stadium. >> we're going to host a major event here in the bay area, we want to have our teams on board with what the plan is going to be in case someing bad should happen. >> here, i have more information. >> reporter: critics feel this is excessive and representative the increased militaryization of the police. >> when you think of police and military, do you think of safety? >> we want oakland agencies such as opd and fire department and emts to stop participating and

have more face-to-face conversation was the community about what we need instead. >> reporter: urban shield exercises will take place all over the bay area, over 48 hours, starting at 6:00 a.m. on saturday. in oakland, laura anthony, abc7 news. still ahead here tonight on abc7 news at 6:00, the emotional debate over right to die legislation in sacramento. winning approval late today but will the governor sign it? later tonight, an emotional account from one of the victims of -- the surviving victims from that berkeley balcony collapse. i'm spencer christian. the weekend will bring a decrease in temperatures but increase in humidity. and later a break through for those of you with poor eye

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. california is one step closer to allowing terminally ill patients to choose how they want to die. abc7 news reporter lyanne is in the newsroom with more. >> reporter: the vote was 23 in favor, 14 against the measure, now, it will have to clear one more hurdle. the governor. christy o'donnel hugged a state senator who pushed for the right to die legislation. it was a victory for o'donnell, who is dying of lung cancer.

>> to give people like me, like other terminally ill in california, peace. >> reporter: elizabeth is another terminally ill patient. >> i amñi so grateful not for myself, as much, but the fact that my son will not have to experience my agonizing death and that be the last thing he sees. >> reporter: brittany maynard's hustle brated the vote in the senate. she became the face for the right to die legislation in oregon because it's legal there. >> so terminally ill californians can stay here in california. >> reporter: another proponent was jennifer glass of san mateo, documenting her battle with cancer. she died just a month ago, without a chance to end her own life with medication. this was glass in sacramento earlier this year. >> i would find great comfort in

knowing that i had another option. >> reporter: her husband was watching the vote from their home. >> in the end, she passed peacefully. would it have been nice if she passed seven days earl hiker without going through seven days of hellish coma. >> reporter: governor brown has 12 days to sign, or veto the bill after receiving it from the legislature, if he takes no action in 12 days, it will automatically become law. in the newsroom, abc7 news. earlier today, the state senate killed a proposal that would have raised the salary of bar pilots. the ship handlers get paid $450,000 a year to guide vessels through the san francisco bay. the increase was opposed by ship operators and the san francisco bar pilots are the highest paid on the west coast. well, let's talk about the

heat. not nearly as bad today. >> i like the math you have to show us today. no triple digits. i like that. >> exactly. i like the maps, too. you'll like weekend maps better. here is a lock at live doppler 7 hd. sunny skies right now. a few high clouds moving in. we have low clouds off shore. taking a look at the 24 hour temperature change just to show the cooling has begun alreadiment it's five degrees cooler in san francisco right now. eight degrees cooler in hayward. livermore, it's still hot out there. western sky, we'll see cloudier and cloudier. it's 65 degrees here in san francisco. easy for me to say. 93 in morgan hill. 59 in half moon bay. check out this view of mainly blue skies over

here is the view from mount tam. we'll see fog and high clouds overnight. next week will be like fall, a more seasonal pattern as a matter of fact. here is our ridge of high pressure that is a hot air mass, sliding eastward now. as it does show, we'll gain clouds from the low of what was tropical storm linda. that pattern has become already. notice animation taking us into saturday afternoon. so we might see light sprinkles in the south bay. not a great chance of that

happening. there is that chance of mainly sunny skies. looking at the end of the heat wave, we'll add to cooling which has begun already. there will be no more triple digits. and natasha is happy to hear that. by monday, a stronger onshore flow. high temperatures dropping into 80s inland, 70s around the bay. low temperatures low to mid-60s, still mild overnight, but cooler the next couple nights. tomorrow, high clouds in the south bay, highs in the mid-80s, low to mid-80s downtown san francisco. up in the north bay, mainly mid-80s. highs in the low to mid-90s. all of next week, highs only in the 80s.

70s around the bay. 60s on the coast and nice and pleasant. >> outstanding. >> just ahead, a video prompted an apology from the nypd. >> you're ♪ ♪ it took serena williams years to master the two handed backhand. but only one shot to master the chase mobile app.

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♪ let us share what we see ♪ just you and i ♪ ♪ grow old with me ♪ let us share what we see ♪ and oh the best it could be ♪ just you and i ♪ a major announcement tonight for former governor rick perry. >> today, i'm suspending my campaign for the president of

the united states. >> perry becomes the first to exit the crowded republican field, several of the g.o.p. candidates still in the race have praise for perry. donald trump called him a terrific guy. marco rubio pointed to his dedication to his family, and scott walker thanked him for running a great race. >> 92 day campaign there. police in new york have released a surveillance video showing a mistaken take down of former tennis star james blake. you can see him just standing there outside of a manhattan hotel. look at. that that plain clothes officer wrestling him, mistaking him for an identity theft suspect who police chief brat onsays could have been blake's twin. he was handcuffed and stood up and led away. he has since been questioned by internal affairs and the officer has been placed on desk duty. >> lawyers for o.j. simpson are pondering their next move

tonight now that the nevada supreme court denied simpson's bid for a new trial. he is being tried for the attempted robbery of sports memorabilia dealers. he argued his trial was tainted by his notoriety for the murders of his ex-wife and her friend ron goldman. there is more still to come tonight here on abc7 news at 6:00. just ahead, bay area first responders commemorate the september 11th anniversary, 14 years later, and emotions come flooding back. >> hometown heros. you're going to see the september 11th parade held in honor of three childhood friends. and a shocking turn of events whochlt saw this coming at the u.s. open tonight? serena williams

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on this 14th anniversary of

the september 11th attacks, there are memorials underway right now. katie is live at that ceremony. >> reporter: in the last hour, many families have arrived to pay their respects. you can see them along the bridge, which goes over highway 24. many commuters are seeing this sign of respect. as patriotism is evident the bay area. sounds still resonate some 14 years after the september 11th attacks. >> you know emotion comes back. all of these years later. it's something i think we'll draw on for our lives. >> reporter: many bay area departments sent crews to help in the search effort. others served with solidarity. >> departments sent firefighters to go to funerals because there

were so many and wasn't enough people to go to them. >> reporter: it's a family. she comes from a long lineage of new york firefighters, including her father, a fire chief. >> we lost friends and family. and one woman lost both sons and a daughter that day. it's a personal connection for me. >> reporter: the flag brigade covers an overpass, showing how even though we're separated by distance, we're one nation. >> it was a terrible thing but good to remember because people put their lives on the line every day to protect us. >> reporter: remember, and reminding our selfs. >> to serve others is truly one of the highest callings. union city held two special

ceremonies today for the victims of september 11th. the first started before dawn. navy officers gathered at sugar mill landing park. there were two moments of silence. at 4:45 and 6:03:00 a.m. flht 93 was hijacked and crashed in pennsylvania when passengers fought back and overtook the terrorists. >> the title, never forget hits home every time i think about it. you never want to for get about it. >> a bell was rung as the name of each of the flight 93 victims was red aloud. the names of the victims are inscribed on union city's september 11th memorial. >> it's no surprise the mayor of sacramento picked this date to honor three men who stopped a terrorist attack in france last month. all three grew up in sacramento and are considered local, really

world, heros tonight. the parade was held in their honor today. >> reporter: hundreds of people lined the parade route, some standing offer roof top buildings to catch a glimpse of the sacramento hometown heros. >> so we're just excited to be here to celebrate what is good about america and these young boys. >> reporter: patriotism was on full display to receive the three men who helped thwart a terrorist attack on a paris train last month. >> it's a proud thing to have these people do something so magnificent. >> this mom and daughter came with their homemade signs. >> just says welcome home, they made america proud. >> reporter: the parade featured marching bands and military personnel. and had the three heros, moving

family members to tears. >> he is a hero, man, making his family so proud. i love him so much. >> it's emotional now? >> yes. it could have turned out so much worse. i'm so happy he's here. and they're heros. >> reporter: a giant rally waited for the heros, complete with an air force fly over. civic leaders and state lawmakers presented them with arcolades that stole the show. >> we've never had a reception like this. it's been unreal. >> this support is amazing. and we all love you. we love sacramento. >> so great to see them. they're such humble young men. they do a great job. >> reporter: the parade and

rally lasted an hour and a half and they were treated like rock stars here. an overwhelming experience for the childhood friends, now heros. abc7 news. breaking news right now near the santa clara area. santa cruz county line. sky 7 is live over the aftermath of a tour bus fire. you can see the fire is out. the chp says 54 children were on board and everyone got out safely. the kids are fine. here is a picture of the back of the bus. it's charred there. chp has one lane shut down on south highway 17. stay with us. our breaking news coverage continues on twitter and on our website abc7news.com. >> you can see the crowd of kids down there. thank goodness they're okay. >> everybody is fine. a break through for people with bad eye sight.

. a new system could make a popular vision surgery available to people who haven't qualified. >> a lot of us have bad eye sight. right? and the technology grew in part

out of america's space program. >> reporter: the world has been a bit blurry since childhood. >> i am nearsighted since i'm five years old. >> reporter: today, she's about to undergo lasik surgery with help of three d imaging system. the device uses a laser beam to scan, and map the eye. measuring imperfections such as nearsightedness with detail. >> then, take that information and design the treatment pattern that is very specific for the individual's eye. >> the doctor helped test the system during clinical trials at stanford. he says the scan is roughly five times more precise. he uses a blueprint to correct

her nearsightedness. abbott says it helps shape the mirrors on the new james webb telescope. saying it now allows surgeons to perform corrections on patients who would not have qualified in the past. >> higher degrees of nearsightedness as well as stigma tichl that we previously couldn't treat. >> reporter: she says she's looking forward to being able to read and play with her daughter without reaching for her glasses. >> just seeing her with the glasses. >> one of the seven survivors of the fatal berkeley balcony collapse is speaking publicly. >> his twordz his f

today we're gonna talk about trucks. works for me. which truck brand do you think offers best in class hd towing? ford. i would say the ram. ok, lets move to the second door. best v8 horsepower. the ram. i say ford on the v8. chevy. what about this year's motortrend truck of the year? chevy. what do you think? the ford. there's no reason why they shouldn't be. let's see how you did.

oohh! that's the chevy silverado hd, the chevy silverado, and the chevy colorado. no way?! chevy, chevy, chevy. wow. that's a clean sweep. the drought is affecting at pg&e we've definitely put a focus on helping our agricultural customers through the drought. when they do an energy efficiency project and save that money they feel it right in their pocket book. it's exciting to help a customer with an energy efficiency project because not only are they saving energy but they are saving water. we have a lot of projects at pg&e that can help them with that and that's extremely important while we're in a drought. it's a win for the customer and it's a win for california. together, we're building a better california. because at&t and directv are offering yesterday's technology, today. tv from space. [whispered] space as long as it's not too rainy. [whispered] rainy or windy. [whispered] windy or there isn't a branch in the way. [whispered] branchy welcome to the moment no one's been waiting for.

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tragic accident. nile murray is still recovering and david louie has the story. >> reporter: 21-year-old nile murray is preparing to fly back home to dublin. he suspended a broken wrist, heel and elbow when the balcony collapse. three fingers were broken. he was one of seven survivors while six others died appears to haunt him. . >> i feel quite guilty. >> reporter: valley medical center has been treating four of the seven survivors including hannah waters, who didn't want to be interviewed. when he returns home, niles says he will pay respects to the

families that lost a loved one. he was one of 13 irish students working summer jobs here to pay for college. they were very close. >> to our friends, we miss you. we will always miss you. we'll never forget you. and some day, i look forward to seeing you all, again. >> reporter: he calls the collapse a life changing event. and one consequence is a fear of balconies. he encountered one the other day. >> i realized i was on a balcony. i didn't want to go in. he said you're going to have to conquer the fear. and do it eventually. >> reporter: doctors say he should be walking again in a couple months. >> thank you, david, well, a new miss america will be crowned sunday here on abc 7. and co-hosting today are chris

harrison, host of the bachelor and the co-host of "dancing with the stars". both sat down with abc7 news today. >> chris, you're no stranger to drama. has there been drama so far? any surprises along the way? >> i've exchanged hot tubs and chandeliers. >> this group has been rehearsing, building their social media platforms. >> very cool. the pageant airs here sunday, don't miss it. >> let's update the forecast weather. >> things are cooling down, natasha. we've got sunny skies right now. but clouds are increasing. tomorrow, we'll see high clouds, filtered sunshine. but cooler, more pleasant day. may feel muggy with increasing

clouds. high temperatures 60s at the coast to 70s around the bay. and warmest inland readings into low to mid-90s tomorrow. here is the accu-weather forecast. further cooling sunday, for all of next week, high temperatures in the rather normal range and humidity will diminish by monday. >> i like. >> it what happened to serena? larry? what happened? >> i don't know. serena doesn't know. i mean i was riveted to the match. serena williams seemed to be on her way to us us open finals and suddenly fell apart. the woman who stopped the

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after being cut by the 49ers, aldon smith is back, wearing silver and black. the expectation that he will suit up on sunday, alden was wearing his familiar number 99 today. more questions than answers at this point. how much will he play? will the nfl suspend him for the

last brush with the law? who is in charge of discipline for the nfl at this point? is roger goodel still? or someone else? >> we are we all need to be good and listen. and alden is really -- he'll let us know how we can help him. he will be a good addition to our team. we felt like we have a good team and he'll add to it. >> cal had an offensive explosion against grambling state. and saying it's an attack style defense but the bear raid can handle that. >> they like to bring pressure, different moves, they do a lot of stuff there. we plan to approach it.

we're not focused on what they do as much as what we do. >> stanford was upset last week, lost 16-6. cardinals open at home last night against >> with if we run the ball the way we should, formula hasn't changed in however many years. it's about taking care of the football. being smart. explosive plays are going to happen. >> when roberta vinci woke up this morning she was a 300 to 1 under dog against serena williams. she admitted she thought she had no chance of winning. serena served well.

vinci takes the first set easily. her persistent began to frustrate serena. serena taking frustration out on her raquet. and vinci back in the point. and the forehand winner there. she asked the pro-serena crowd, for the love, what about me? do you think this is easy out here? and look at the touch. 32 years old, the unseeded italian has never been in a major before, upsetting the 21 time major winner. vinci, she came, she saw, she conquered serena. >> i don't want to talk about how disappointing it is for me.

i think she played the best tennis in her career. i think she played, literally, out of her mind. >> what you woke up this morning what gave you the belief this moment was possible? >> it's not. really. it's not. >> she was adorable. vinci will meet remarkable. abc7 sports brought to you by the bank of the west. and vinci apologized and knew everybody was pulling for serena. she said i'm sorry. it's my day. it's my day. >> it was her day. >> her day in the sun. that is amazing.

>> yes. >> she's charming. >> yes. she is. we're watching the fire in the sierra foothills tonight. the massive blaze grows around them. >> also on abc7 news at 11:00 a google maps glitch that has people wondering if the company is trying to make a statement about climate change. what happened, coming up tonight at 11:00. >> our prime time schedule here on abc7 starts with a special think it up education, and then, we have shark tank and 2020 followed by abc7 news at 11:00. >> and then, it's jimmy kimmel live. if you have comcast, dish, or direct tv you can get abc programming on your smart phone, tablet or your computer. down load or go to abc7news.com slash app. >> finally thought, the people who are no longer with us and the changes that this country

has seen since they were taken away so ruthlessly 14 years ago today. september 11th, 2001, is the other day in american history that will forever live in infamy has president roosevelt said. i called my mother, she told me she was shaking as she watched what's happening in new york. we were all shaking, on the inside. we knew that our country would never be quite the same. and that those cowardly attacks fundamentally changed our sense of homeland security and brought to our shores a new kind of violence. today, every major event requires an army of security. every flight, patience and humility. things have changed since the attacks. but what really matters is what hasn't. those cowards took innocent lives but never will take the

values and sense of fairness and decency that defines america, and americans. let me know what you think on abc7. >> that is it for all of us. we appreciate your time. great change comes from doing the right thing. like the radical idea that health isn't an industry. it's a cause. so we do things differently. we combine care and coverage.

and believe prevention is the most powerful of cures. so forgive us for not going with the flow. we just think the flow should go with us. which makes us rebels with one cause. your health.

this is the "jeopardy!" teachers tournament. for the deciding game, here are the three finalists -- a third-grade teacher from longmont, colorado... a high-school science teacher from wyandotte, michigan... and a middle-school math teacher from st. louis, missouri... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to d-day, decision day. let me give you a little bit of background information. at the end of the double jeopardy! round

yesterday's program, these three players had earned $40,000. that's a lot of money. it means they were performing extremely well and making very few mistakes. we'll get rid of these dollar figures now. remember, we will add these figures to whatever you earn today. adam, you get to pick again first in this jeopardy! round. and here are the categories. hmm. not number one. adam. 3 letters, $200. adam. what is a gym? yes. 3 letters, $400. jennifer. what is yen? correct.