live, from the kgo tv broadcast center. this is "abc7 news." >> good afternoon, everybody. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm ama daetz. there's disappointment today for family in the u.s. and ireland after the district attorney decided against filing charges in last year's deadly balcony collapse. six students from ireland were killed, seven injured. we're joined live with the developing story. >> reporter: you'll notice there are no longer any balconies on this complex. that's because they were all removed out of safety concerns after last summer's incident. and there is still an ongoing investigation of the contractors who originally built this complex by the state licensing board. but this criminal investigation by the district attorney's office was pretty important to

the families who lost loved ones and who were injured. the decision not to pursue criminal charges in this case is not what the family of victim ashley donnahoe wanted to hear. they believe that the criminal justice system would act as a deterrent for other corporations and builders to engage in similar grossly negligent behavior. there was a range of reactions from residents. >> we should not have young people's lives destroyed because of incompetence. that's wrong. >> how do we check all the other buildings around here? >> reporter: the mayor commended the district attorney's office for putting together the investigation but understands proving a criminal case may not have been possible. >> it's a very difficult thing to prove. you have to prove intent. >> reporter: last year, "abc7

news" revealed details of 13 civil lawsuits filed against the contractor on this job, the property owner and property management company. the lawsuits allege the builders may have cut corners to save money. now that the criminal case has been closed with no charges, some of the information collected by the d.a.'s office could used by those plaintiffs. there are new developments this afternoon at the santa clara county deputy's union. the union is now pointing at a private meeting with the sheriff that he had with a retired judge that's looking into problems a t the county jail. they accuse the sheriff of share information from a personnel investigation and warning if the commission calls for a change in leadership it would hurt her re-election battle. >> all of the problems in the jails, that the sheriff wants to take the time to meet with judge

kordell appears to be a clear attempt at influencing the commission. >> the sheriff used her own money to pay for surveillance cameras for the jail. a day later the cameras captured video of a jailhouse fight. the nation's highest -- because of the vacancy by antonin scalia, the court split over the decision. the tie vote left standing a lower court ruling in favor of the unions. turning now to the weather. oh, those clouds look neat. >> that almost looks like a painting. spencer christian, live and in color, joining us now with your accuweather update. >> yes, and we have some color weather. not so quite as active as

yesterday. here's a live look at live doppler 7 hd. we have mainly sunny skies, but there are clouds around and we show you what's going to happen over the next few hours, there's a chance some of the clouds may have produced some spotty or isolated showers in the south bay or higher terrain. and the expectation of light show hitting the sierra tonight. starting at midnight, notice by 7:00 a.m., we expect at least a dusting. so about one to two inches in most locations. back here in the bay area, our warmup is under the way. several degrees warmer right now than at this time yesterday. cochran is ten degrees warmer. here's a view looking at clouds out over the bay. 60 degrees in san francisco. mid 60s in oakland. san jose, morgan hill, 57. and blue skies over the golden

gate. we see mid 60s in santa rosa, livermore and concord. more of the warming trend coming your way, coming up. skiers and snowboarder al el be able to enjoy the season a bit longer. this is how it looked near reno. the new snow came on the same day mount rose announced they will stay open until may 8. we'll get a better idea of how much snow is in the sierra tomorrow. this video shows last year's snow survey april 1. last month was significantly bet we are the snow pack at about 83% of average and we received a lot more since then. san francisco's department of emergency management is investigating what went wrong with today's tsunami warning

test. the siren was supposed to sound at noon and trigger an e-mail stating what to do during a tsunami to those who signed up. instead of a short blast, the siren sounded for five minutes. the agency tweeted we are aware there has been a malfunction of the sirens. we are investigating. this is why the system is tested every tuesday. a special honor for the first responders who came to the rescue after a commuter trail derailed in the east bay. hundreds were on board. everybody survived. laura anthony has the story. >> jeffrey carter --- >> reporter: one by one, the first responders came forward to accept their rewards. >> i can tell you it broke my heart that night to see that. >> i need additional ambulances to this location. >> reporter: it was march 8 when a mudslide forced the train off

the rails and into a swollen creek in niles canyon. jeremy hammond was among the first to arrive. >> my thought is we were going to be dealing with some real tragedies. but fortunately it didn't work out that way. >> it was kind of a mess this there. it was muddy and seats and windows were broken. once you got to the front of the train, part of it was under water. >> reporter: though most agencies don't train for this scenario, the real life experience they gained that night will go a long way in the future. >> the biggest thing is trust in your training and learning how to apply to the next situation. and then continue to move forward and get better on the next opportunity. >> reporter: of course, this was an opportunity. a near tragedy that no one expected. laura anthony, "abc7 news."

the san francisco fire department is celebrating its 150th anniversary with a new logo. "abc7 news" was at station 35 as the chief unveiled the design. it is a phoenix rising from flames and a big 150. students from academy art university came up with the design. that logo will be displayed all over the city for the department's an verniversaranni. this new program puts homeless and people at risk of becoming homeless to work on street cleaning. in exchange, they have a myriad of opportunities. >> doing all types of things. right now they're helping me get my license. i'm excited about that. >> organizers say this challenges team members to take an active role and embowers them

to create long-term solutions for peers. the delay is over. "abc7 news" was at pier 45 as fishermen headed out to catch crab. fishermen waited until they set a price with distributors. they'll get $2.90 per pound for their catch. >> we set the price and everybody threw the bait on the boat and roared out of here to set the traps. >> the price is ten cents less than last year. the first crab will go on sale thursday night or friday morning. expect to pay $15 to $20 a pound. home prices continue to skyrocket, especially in the bay area. we'll tell you how much they've dwone up and what you can expect to see in the future. a travel boom. the big increase for tourism in the bay area. and the airline is pulling the plug on travel to brussels.

>> and let's take a look at our traffic. here's the 101, moving in both

this is "abc7 news." home prices are still skyrockets. rising 5.7% from last year. >> san francisco, denver, portland and seattle registered double digit price increases. david louie joins us live with a look at the rising bay area prices. david?

>> reporter: if you've gone house hunting lately, you know home prices can vary city by city, even by neighborhood. that puts a lot of pressure on buyers and sellers as a result of demand far exceeding the supply. even appreciation can vary by area. let's use this century old house in san jose as an example. it has three bedrooms and two bathrooms. it has been updated and upgraded with energy saving features. while bay area home prices have gone up 10.5% in january, compared to a year ago, that can be a conservative figure. this house is for sale for $889,000. it sold four years ago for $530,000, an increase in value of $350,000, not accounting for the possibility of multiple offers above the asking price as buyers compete. craig gorman, past president of the association of realtors, says the sellers will need to

sell high. >> that're moving up the ladder, they need all the money they can get out of this home to afford the next home. >> reporter: that makes it difficult for buyers that need a larger home to start a family. >> it's very expensive. >> reporter: it could be $1.5 million and way up. >> yeah, yeah. so hope we can get there. >> reporter: richard wong is president of the california association of mortgage professionals. >> you're looking at income as credit. so any weak spot in any of those pillars could derail a loan. >> reporter: even tech millionaires have difficulties getting loans. they might have a hefty down payment but not the monthly income to get a $1.5 million loan. david louie, "abc7 news." evictions are up for the sixth year alone in san francisco, the biggest increase

was for habitual late payment. the ellis act allows landlords to evict tenants to exit the rental business. $9.3 billion, the amount of tourism revenue and spending in san francisco last year. the travel association released its 2015 economic impact figures today at the visitor industry outlook and marketing conference. a record 24.6 million people visited last year. >> tourism is the number one economic driver. has over 91,000 jobs associated with hospitality and the hotels and i think our city continues to be attractive and doing the kinds of infrastructure work to plan for the future. >> the travel association says the conference is a way to figure out how to grow all those numbers to benefit all people in san francisco. fans attending the bay

bridge ceremony thursday can expect new sights and sounds as well as tastes. this is a chance every year to see what's new at at&t park. that includes better wi-fi, and a virtual reality demo behind the bleachers. fans 21 and older can enjoy the custom new beer, and more breakfast dishes. more tony's pizza and burritos. the ceo says this is all about keeping the fans happy. >> we never take for grant it what our fans do for us. we think it's very exciting. >> this season, the giants set a team record with 30,750 season tickets sold. the park holds around 42,000. the home opener is april 7 against the dodgers. a transformation is under way as

trucks began dumping 26 million pounds of dirt in preparation for this weekend's super cross race. the event features some of the best motorcycle riders in the world. to check out the newly transformed san francisco museum of modern art for free. tickets go on sale online tomorrow at noon. but they'll take reservations for free tickets for opening day. those with good for saturday, may 14. each ticket will get you in during a specific 15-minute time period. you can get tickets for opening day and beyond online tomorrow at noon. we have a link to their ticket site at abc7news.com. i think just for fun some

day, spencer should do the weather this that voice. >> we do have some monster energy temperature rises come our way. temperatures will be rising, starting today. here's a live look at live doppler 7 hd. it was a monstrously beautiful day, mainly sunny skies. a few clouds over to the east. here in the bay area, as you can see from this view, these are our forecast features. areas of fog overnight. warmer pattern over the weekend and a chance of light rain early next week. we check out air quality, tree pollen is high. uv index is also high. here's the forecast animation starting at 7:00 this evening. we'll see a surge of low clouds

south of the golden gate and burning away for the most part by afternoon, especially in the north bay. in santa rosa, we'll see a dramatic rise in temperatures from a morning low of 39 into the 50s by 10:00 a.m. and up to 69 degrees by 4:00 p.m., a 30-degree rise to the afternoon high in santa rosa. tonight, look for partly cloudy skies up north, a few extra clouds down south. lows will range from upper thirties to low forts in the inland valleys at the east bay and the south bay, to mainly upper 40s right around the bay and on the coast. tomorrow, highs in the south bay, climbing into the upper 60s. right around 60 degrees on the coast. 62 degrees downtown san francisco will be the high. 68 in napa. east bay high of 68. 67 in castro valley.

inland east bay, upper 60s to about 70 at antioch. here's the seven-day forecast. temperatures continue rising into mid 70s inland over the weekend. and we may see a little bit of early morning fog friday morning. that's no april fool's joke. early next week, a slight chance of showers in the north bay on monday. and even slighter chance of showers on tuesday. not a major system, but we'll see how much rain we can squeeze out closer to the weekend. larry and ama? >> thank you, spencer. up next, harrison ford, what he says about returning to a galaxy far, far away. >> i thought they killed off his character. 4:20 and a live look at the commute. this is the usual jam-up on 101 south bound in san jose. even the car pool lane is moving at a crawl. back with more on "abc7 news" at 4:

actress patty duke has died at the age of 69 this morning of sepsis from a ruptured intestine. this is video of duke performing in the show "wicked" at san francisco's theater in 2009. she won an oscar in 1963 for playing helen keller in the movie "the miracle worker." she was 16, the youngest academy award winner at that time. on friday, you can bring "star wars" home. the third largest grossing movie in the world will be available on demand, as well as on dvd and blu-ray next tuesday. one of the biggest stars, sharing secrets about the movie and his next role. here's nick watt. >> that's not how the force works. >> reporter: harrison ford doesn't just play hans solo, he is hans solo, and he got his

wish. you've been wanting to do something like this with this character for a while. >> for 30 years. he serves the story. he brings emotional weight and gravitas to the story. >> reporter: which is something -- >> don't say how, because nobody has seen the movie. and you'll spoil it. for the three people that have not seen it. >> reporter: it is available for download april 1. hans' pivotal moment involves his son. that's all i'm saying. he's a naughty boy. >> the dark side. >> the light and the dark being so close together. >> reporter: how did it feel? >> it felt like a job to be done. it's my job. i love it. >> reporter: a quote from six, seven years ago where you said

there's going to be a time where you can't be playing action heroes anymore. y >> clearly you didn't mean it. >> indiana jones, i always knew some day you would come back. >> reporter: slated for a 2019 release. >> i'm looking forward to it. >> reporter: do we know what this would be about? >> this would be the wrong place to announce details of the script. >> reporter: you're probably right. thanks for helping me do my job. >> whatever i can do. >> reporter: will he ever return to a galaxy far, far away? did it feel like a passing of the tong to the younger ones? >> i don't think of it so much as passing batons as a further development, as an enrichment of the experience for the audience. >> reporter: will you be back at

all? >> to pick up a baton? >> reporter: no. we've moved on from the baton question. >> will i be back? we can't talk about that. i'm sorry. >> reporter: appearing in a shower after a dream? >> there are no showers in space. >> reporter: nick watt, abc news, hollywood. >> nick was trying, he just couldn't get any info. disney is the parent company of abc 7 and lucas film. "abc7 news" at 4:00 continues. we have new details about the man accused of high jacking an egyptian plane. plus, a controversy leading to an arrest in the plutrump campaign.

live from the kgo tv broadcast center, this is "abc7 news." no one will face criminal charges over the berkeley balcony collapse that killed six in june. prosecutors said their investigation found water leaked into the balcony causing the wood to rot. there's not enough evidence to support manslaughter charges. m

attorneys for a man allegedly beaten by as many as 11 county officers cited this gold chain medallion. reporter melanie woodrow tweeted deputies accused of giving it to a couple in hopes they would remain silent. world news tweeted some good news after an air force jet crash in afghanistan. the pilot safety ejected. investigators haven't said what caused the crash. new video showed the man accused of hijacking an egyptian plane just before he boarded. the flight was carrying 55 passengers and seven crew members. it has safely landed in cyprus. >> reporter: the man seen here, casually walking through the metal detector, then patted down before picking up his bag and walking away from airport security, according to

authorities, is saeed mustafa, caught on video board thing plane he's accused of hijacking. >> we're going to investigate what happened. >> reporter: with heavily armed police taking him into custody on the tarmac, ending the standoff that lasted for hours. >> i didn't believe it. i didn't believe it would have a happy ending. >> reporter: the suspect, who is egyptian, made no specific demands but asked to speak to his former wife, who lives in cyprus. this after releasing most of the 55 passengers but holding several others and crew hostage, claiming he was wearing a suicide belt, later determined to be cell phone cases. >> regardless whether or not this is a real device, there has to be real concerns raised about security there. >> reporter: while authorities are adamant this was not

terrorism, security officials find this alarming, noting 224 people were killed after taking off from a resort town in egypt when a bomb blew up their plane. investigators vow to conduct a thorough investigation. new fallout from the brussels terror attack one week ago today. the man who runs brussels airport says it will be months before that airport is fully reopened. the ceo had hoped to reopen it at 20% capacity by tomorrow. american airlines announced that it is canceling all flights to and from brussels until april 7. 32 people died in the bombings at the airport. private security firms hired an additional 3,000 people to ensure protection at the upcoming european champion

soccer tournament. authorities decided to go ahead with euro 2016 in june as planned. officials are expecting more than 2.5 million people to attend those matches in ten cities. new reports say north korea fired a short-range projectile from an area near the eastern coast. an official with the joint chiefs of staff says it's unclear whether the projectile landed in the sea or fell short. north korea's weapons test are seen as a response to an annual military exercise the u.s. and south korea are conducting. on to politics. a florida police department said they arrested donald trump's campaign manager for battery. but the trump campaign is disputing that. >> reporter: donald trump's campaign manager is not taking a break from the trail after being charged with battery.

surveillance footage appears to support michelle fields' account that she was -- >> under special circumstances, he would no longer be associated with a cam papaigcampaign. this is not a normal year. >> reporter: the trump campaign is standing by their campaign manager saying "he will enter a plea of not guilty and looks forward to his day in court." ted cruz received the endorsement of wisconsin governor scott walker, who was the first to bou out of the race. at that time saying conservatives should clear the field in what may have been the beginning of the stop trump movement. cruz taking a potshot, challenging trump to a one on one debate. >> now, our friend, donald, finds debates very, very stressful. >> reporter: elsewhere on the trail, bernie sanders continued

to argue against billionaires buying elections while hillary clinton argued against gun violence. but the headlines really belonged to donald trump's campaign today and not in a good way. in addition, a former pro-trump pac employee penned an open letter urging them to distance themselves from donald trump. the campaign responded she is desperate. san francisco voters have until april 18 to stop delivery of their voter information pamphlet for the june primary. voters can submit requests at sfelections.org or calling the number. you can find this information as well on abc7news.com. there's another roadblock for north carolina's controversial new law that prevents local governments from approving protections for lbgt

citizens. today, the state's attorney general announced he will not defend the law in court. his announcement comes a day after gay rights advocates sought to overturn it. the last was past last week in response to an ordinance that allowed transgender people to use the bathroom in line with their identity. the u.s. capitol is opening after yesterday's shooting. officers shot and wounded 66-year-old larry dawson of tennessee when he drew a weapon at a security checkpoint at the visitor's center. it's being confirmed that weapon was a pellet gun. >> guns were going off and they were pushing us out. >> police everywhere with guns drawn. people running and screaming and people just dropping to the ground. >> dawson had been ordered to stay away in october after yelling he was a prophet of god in a house session. he's been charged with assault

of a deadly weapon and assault on a police officer while armed. still to come on "abc7 news" at 4:00, a volcanic eruption appears to be easing in alaska. a look at the largest eruption since 2009. a few clouds still traveling through the bay area. no rain in sight for a while. i'll have the accuweather forecast coming up. and hardly any clouds over the golden gate bridge right now. and not too much traffic, at least heading into the city. that's the oncoming traffic. starting to stake up just a little bit. back with nor o

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a judge has ruled a defamation case against bill cosby can go forward. janice dickenson sued after his legal team denied allegations he drugged and raped in 1982. the ruling comes just one day after she announced she's in the early stages of breast cancer. an erupting volcano in alaska seems to be calming down. the intensity of the eruption has declined significantly. it erupted sunday and by monday morning, an ash cloud stretched northeast more than 400 miles, forcing airlines to cancel 41 slights. >> this is one of the most

active volcanos in alaska. the last eruption was in november of 2014. >> alaska has 52 active volcanos. this was the largest since 2009. >> a lot of ash there. let's get a check of our forecast with spencer christian. >> skies are sunny, conditions are getting mild. here's a live look at live doppler 7 hd. nice days ahead, starting with today. a lovely day around the bay area. tomorrow statewide, although we expect calm weather here in the bay area, to the south and east, a little snow overnight in the sierras. showers down around l.a. and san diego tomorrow. but back in the bay area, mainly sunny skies with a few clouds. highs range from upper 50s at the coast to mid and upper 60s around the bay to around 70 inland. our chances for rain over the next seven days, santa rosa, the

best chance will be in the north bay on monday, about a 30% chance of showers on monday, tapering off to 10% on tuesday. basically, looking at a dry pattern. larry and ama? >> thank you, spencer. still ahead on "abc7 news" at 4:00, a new attempt to pull the plug on vaccinations in california. plus -- >> sadly, nothing was the same after that. >> a scandal that brought down a u.s. general and now one of the women caught up in it is sharing her story. it's an abc news exc

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caught up in the skamdal that brought down a general. she's speaking exclusively to abc news, revealing details about david petraeus' affair with another woman. >> reporter: wiit was a politic scandal that read like a hollywood spy thriller. >> the new mystery tonight about what really happened and when.

>> reporter: the cia director and retired four-star general resigning in disgrace, after an fbi investigation into an extramarital affair. and the general's mistress, his biographer, paula broadwell, accused of cyber stalking several of his friends and colleagues. describe for us the moment the general admitted to you who the stalker was. >> i saw him break down, and he immediately looked at me in the eyes and said, it's paula broadwell. >> reporter: one of her alleged targets, jill kelly, a well-connected honorary ambassador for the high ranking military generals stationed at centcom in florida, including the top commander in the war in afghanistan, general john allen. >> reporter: how did you get so immeshed in the personal lives of some of the most powerful men in the country? >> i would very close with their wives. they're my best friends. >> reporter: you were portrayed at the victim, the femm fatale.

did you have a romantic relationship with general petraeus? >> i never had an affair with anyone in my life. >> reporter: in her new book, kelly sharing dozens of e-mails she exchanged with the top military brass and dismissing claims she ever inappropriately touched the cia director at an easter dinner 2012. >> it never happened. sadly, nothing was the same after that. that's when the stalking started happening. >> reporter: you were in her mind the other woman. >> i don't know why. >> reporter: she said she and her husband scott began receiving threatening e-mails in the spring of 2012, tracking her meetings with generals, specifically david petraeus. where did you think it was coming from? >> i thought is it a rogue agent, a terrorist group, organized crime? do they want to harm us? i was scared for my life.

>> coming up tonight on "nightline," what happened next that led to the down fall of petraeus, and what kelly says she would like to say to broadwell. general motors is recalling more than 6,000 police cars because of a power steering issue. gm says corrosion on a connector could cause the electric power steering to fail. no crashes or injuries have been reported yet. the federal trade commission filed a lawsuit against volkswagen, accusing the company of deceptively advertising clean diesel vehicles. volkswagen is already facing a criminal probe and numerous lawsuits after it admitted to writingi rigging more than 500,000 vehicles. proponents can begin

collecting signatures to overturn california's vaccination efforts. the proposal seeks to eliminate the law requiring a child be vaccinated to attend public school and would ban fluoride or chlorine from being added to the water. more health news. another reason to eat a mediterranean diet. here's jane king with the wellness report. the mediterranean diet is well known for its benefits and now your bones can benefit, too. a study of women who ate the diet and how they were less likely to suffer from hip fractures. nene while, a study found that protein can help improve sleep quality. poor sleep quality can lead to

other health problems such as high blood pressure. and imagine a drug bottle that only can dispense your medication at the exact time you should use it in the proper amount and only after it scans your finger print. there's another bottle that is being developed that has a combination lock. inventors of both of the products and others prevent abuse and curtail accidental overdoses saying they could possibly hit the market some day. and campbell's soup said it would switch to cans that do not use the chemical bpa for their linings by next year. the company began using cans with acrylic or polyester linings in march. from the nasdaq, i'm jane king. "abc7 news" at 4:00 continues. up next, the cost of smoking could go even higher soon. the effort in one bay area community to raise the price of cigarettes. and dan has a look at what's

coming up on "abc7 news" at 5:00. >> thank you very much. coming up next, incredible video of a fiery rescue. unbelievable. good samaritans jump into action to save people in that car. and a critical report on uc schools and why it accuses the university of lowering academic standards for certain students. and the act of kindness of a few good men. those stories and more when we see you at 5:00.

a battle over cigarette sales has small store owners fuming and children advocates smiling. the board of supervisors voted on measures making it more difficult to buy and sell cigarettes. wayne freedman is live near santa rosa. wayne? >> reporter: good afternoon, larry. this has been a year in the making. it will have strong impact in places like this. there was a strong show of support today by both sides. standing room only at the board of supervisors. we haven't seen that in a while or an issue as incendiary. >> policies that make products

inconvenient and less attractive is where we should be going right now. >> reporter: and that is where the board went, a unanimous vote to rise the price of cigarettes to $7 in sonoma county and to charge store owners a license fee to sell them. here, that's not a popular move with the owner or customers. >> it hurts a lot. >> i probably don't smoke as much. maybe i'll have to start smoking marijuana. >> reporter: the board's main target, youth. studies show heavy smokers get hooked at an early age. >> they would still be here if they didn't smoke. >> are we going to have government start regulating the price of donuts and candy bars and alcohol? do you think people in this

county would stand for regulating the price of wine? >> reporter: no, just cigarettes for now, much to the satisfaction of many parents. >> i think the government's responsibility is to protect the health of the population. and so we know if we can limit access and limit youth from starting to smoke before 18, we've had success. >> reporter: wayne freedman, "abc7 news." they're golden state warriors in the making. dozens of kids participated today at oracle arena. they dribbled up and down the court like pros, scooping up some impressive shots. the warriors will host the washington wizards tonight at 7:30. what a great opportunity to get out on the court at oracle. and hot off the presses here, the latest edition of espn the magazine, featuring your golden state warriors. the title is "73 reasons to love

the warriors." thanks for joining us for "abc7 news" at 4:00. i'm larry beil. "abc7 news" at 5:00 beginning right now with ama and dan. next at 5:00, the changes being made at the alameda county sheriff's department in the wake of this video showing deputies beating a suspect. how the sheriff is personally responding. we're learning new details about how and why north bay police shot a man accused of shooting an 8-year-old concord boy. plus -- >> i can tell you it broke my heart that night to see that. >> honoring heroes. the recognition today for first responders at the commuter trail derailment in niles canyon. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. we lost the wind, gained a few degrees today. i'll show you how much warmer this week coming up. live, from the kgo tv broadcast center, this is "abc7 news."

>> we're actively reviewing our agen agency's policy on use of force. >> we're hearing from the alameda county sheriff as allegations of corruption are growing after two deputies were caught on video beating and seriously injuring a man in an alley. good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz in for kristen sze. >> two deputies are accused of excessive use of force, a third is accused of bribery. the attorney for the man beaten filed a claim. this is a new picture we got of the victim. melanie woodrow is live at the sheriff's department in dublin tonight. the sheriff insists changes are already under way. tell us more. >> reporter: that's right. one of those changes, according to the sheriff, involves the department's body camera policy. he says in light of this incident from now on, all of

those body worn cameras will be activated at all times. following more than 40 baton blows, stannislav has fractures in both hands. >> this was probably the worst law enforcement video since rodney king. >> i'm not ashamed of my department. i'm saddened that this has caused discredit, but i love them like my brothers and sisters. >> reporter: the sheriff says it will be incumbent on the deputies to justify etach strik. initially it seemed none of the deputies turned on their body worn cameras. but deputy weaver's body camera captured video. >> it was consistent with