the woman at the center of a police sex crime scandal is coming home and is planning to testify against the officers in the case. we're talking about jasmine abusland, tonight out of jail and preparing lawsuits. good evening, i'm kristen sze. >> and i'm dan ashley. >> her attorneys did have plenty of say. >> i-team reporter dan noyes joins us with the late sigalert jasmine, her father and attorneys are head back to the bay area. they wouldn't tell me what time they will arrive, but they are planning another news conference for tomorrow. it's been a busy day for all of them. 19-year-old jasmine began this day in a green jail jumper in chains and you could barely hear her answer if she was satisfied with her lawyers. she was released on time served 17 days, wrote a letter of

apology and agreed to a blood test. her attorney said he's been in contact with alameda county district attorney nancy o'malley about jasmine's importance in criminal cases to be filed against seven current and former officers. >> at this moment in time this is the most wanted woman in california. she's wanted for a reason. she's going to be a major witness on behalf of prosecutors. >> reporter: her attorney captured the moment she was released from jail in this tweet and then lashed out at officers who in her words trafficked her in sex start when she was underage. >> we want our law enforcement to be held accountable, to protect and serve in the way that we expect them to. we have a right to expect our law enforcement to do that, and i can tell you as we return to the bay area we intend to hold everyone accountable. >> pamela price had words for the richmond pd who sent her to rehab in florida. clearly there are many qualified places in the bay area. i go deep near that issue coming

up on nbc news at 6:00. >> right now breaking news in san jose. a close call for a police officer. >> abc 7 news reporter chris nguyen joins us live with details. chris? >> reporter: some very tense moments for people in this area. the good news to report tonight is that no injuries at all, but this all started around 3:00 p.m. and take a look at this video from sky 7. it all started when employees at a veterinary hospital across the street called police to report that someone was firing pellet shots hat one of their customers as well as some of the employees who had stepped out to help. now, police came out to see what was going on and here's what happened next. this is audio from the police radios. >> yeah. we got incoming pellets here. they are still shooting at us over here. we'll see if we can find him. >> reporter: so those police officers also ended up getting hit with those pellets. now, i smoke to the owner of the

veterinary hospital. she says that this is a relatively safe neighborhood. we're locate at the sander theresa marketplace behind an apartment complex where police were conducting some of their initial investigation. again, she is praising san jose police tonight for their quick response. san jose police had been canvassing the neighborhood trying to figure out what exactly happened. who is responsible for it all and we'll let you know as soon as we hear back in terms of their investigation. we're live in san jose tonight. i'm chris nguyen, abc 7 news. >> chris, thank you. the fate of hayward's suspended school superintendent is on the line tonight. in just over an hour the district's board of trustees will meet to the decide whether or not to terminate stan dobbs. tensions go back to last year following an angry confrontation involving board and dobbs. he's accused of cursing at board members and acting in a violent manner. he has an explosive temper but

community members are going to the meeting in support of dobbs. >> we need him here and will fight for him to stay here. >> dobbs has some acsagsz of his own against the board which he says has mismanaged new england. we'll have an update on the board meeting, and we'll hear from dobbs on abc 7 news at 6. >> it's hard to believe that someone would ever steal church offerings but someone did. it happened at the cornerstone community church in palo alto last sunday. abc 7 news reporter vick lee is there live with a story. vick, even as they were in their pews? >> right? >> reporter: right. i mean, you know, think of it. stealing sunday church offerings? well, it did happen right here at this asian baptist church. now we spoke to the pastor by phone. he declined to go on camera, and the police, they have very little to go on. they do have a broad description of the man they think stole the money. he's asian hand in his 40s. he wore a hoodie, and the people we spoke with, it all got the

same reaction. >> especially in a clutch, absolutely, absolutely. you know, they have got some guts, i'll tell you that. >> reporter: that's how most people reacted to the robbery. it was just before noon, right after a sunday service here at the cornerstone community church. the collection baskets filled with cash and checks were placed on a table in front. pews. palo alto police agent marco estrada. >> the pastor was talking to some of the folks that normally attend the church. someone took and stole the money they had collected during the mass. >> just how much money. >> it's estimated that between 8,000 and 10,000 were taken. >> the pastor told police a stranger approached him while he was chatting with parishioners and he asked -- >> was this the last service and then the pastor told him it was

the last service of the day. >> reporter: minutes later the money was missing from the collection baskets. >> $10,000? oh, my. >> reporter: folks at this nearby park were stunned, both by the amount of money taken and the fact that someone would actually steal from a church. >> stealing from the church is in my -- in my opinion, i'd be scared, you know. i fear the lord myself, so. >> it's a sacred place where you come to pray and someone just come with a different heart intention. it's unbelievable. >> reporter: unbelievable, some would say outrageous. vic lee, abc 7 news. >> the chp is still look for the driver in a fatal hit-and-run accident in oakland sunday morning. a motorcyclist was killed when he collided with a minivan on eastbound 980 near the 27th street area. officers are looking for a white 2016 kia sedona like this one with damage near the front right

wheel. the cyclist was 40-year-old steven lee of antioch. a gofundme account has been set up to help his wife and four young children. we have a link to the account on our website, abc7news.com. tesla is saying little about a fatal crash in china that may have occurred while the automated driving assistance system was operating. crash of the sedan with autopilot technology like this one happened last january. the car slammed into a streetsweeper on a highway killing a 23-year-old man sitting behind the wheel. tesla says it hasn't been able to determine whether the autopilot was active at this time of the crash. this man was killed when his autopiloted sedan crashed in florida. the ships re coming in, two of them at least from the embattled south korea shipping company. one of them traveled underneath the george washington bridge this afternoon and while the port of oakland is certainly relieved some truckers say all this cargo creates an expensive

new problem for them. laura anthony is live from the port with the story. lawyer snarks. >> reporter: hi, dan. this is, of course, god news for those waiting for cargo hand not so good for truckers who for the first time since last month, a cargo vessel is arriving at the port of oakland almost two weeks to the day that a south korean shipping company almost declared bankruptcy. can you emergency if you owns a business and you're waiting for parts that might being on one of the consaners in order no make the product. >> they will offlead containsers full of tablets to tennis shoes and headed to companies in the bay area as well. >> all right. containers are tacking up at this one. the kwep why the companies pay

those who sell the goods. >> if you pick up a container and you don't know when you'll be able to return it so that means you're going to be occurring the -- the penalties that could be on the app itself. with more than 4,500 boxes expected here this week, the stacks and the chargers that come with them will likely grow much higher. laura anthony, abc 7 news. coming up, environmentalists call it a disaster but others day it's an mineu riders could seen leave the cell-free zone behind

them. >> nasa's airborne mission to study the great barrier reef. >> and what may be the most

in vallejo tonight the fight over a proposed cement plant is heating up. it would include an wharf and industrial area near a neighborhood. abc 7 news reporter wayne friedman is live in vallejo where both sides, way, have one wish in common. >> reporter: that one wish would be to see the results of a new environmental impact study. the developer says once they see it, residents will no longer be concerned. residents, meantime, say show us. it is a vallejo landmark with more than a century of history, and for the most controversially. >> this is a scam. that's what this is. >> reporter: these remains of what used to be the general

mills flour plant are not much to look at. an old wharf and mill along southern valuingia. if a verl succeeds this would become a modern wharf hand home to a cement factory, but four years after the proposal it remains mired in red tape with fewer supporters than ever. >> we don't need any more port space. we have present of ports and we need that land repurposed for something other than ports. >> reporter: today an endorsement was picked up from the sierra club. they are worried about increased air pollution from cement dust and from the trucks using one road through this neighborhood every day. >> this flabd already has a high rate of asthma. it doesn't need the trucks. it doesn't need the 70 tons of cement dust each year from this facility. >> reporter: but that is just one side of the story, according to project manager malt two fettig. he says a new scaled-down plan for the project should mitigate concerns, like his opponent,

fettig is waiting for the city of vallejo to release a new environmental impact study. >> what was released in the draft environmental impact report is significantly different than what the final environmental impact report will indicate. >> well, we're waiting to see it. >> we wanted this document out years ago. it's in our interest to get this information in the hands of the public as soon as possible. >> everyone's interest. from vallejo, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >> an upcoming effort to speed up the internet in heyward is expected to create more than 100 jobs. the city is getting a $2.7 million grant to install cable to give businesses high speed internet access. this is a proploegsal video roasted online the project is expected to create 148 jobs, boost business development and lead to future job opportunities. a cell phone service is head underground. abc 7 news was at san francisco's van ness station as

officials announced they are expanding cellular service to muni's subway. muni will tap into b.a.r.t.'s existing service. construction will take up to 18 months and cost nearly $6 million. muni won't pay a penny. cellular companies will pick up the cost. riders will have to use their data plans in order to surf the internet because it will not include wi-fi. there's a push in this country to make community college free for all students. today the vice president's wife was here to promote tuition-free education while one college in san francisco is one step closer to accomplish that. >> reporter: dan, let's start here at city college san francisco. even though two significance relatively low, many students have to work in order to pay for the fees. now supporters like dr. biden say let's scratch the k-12 education system and should be

k-12, education free for all. >> hi, diana. >> hi, taylor, how are you? >> leah williams. >> reporter: during a gathering to talk about funding community colleges dr. jill biden insisted on shaking everybody's hands. >> thank you for being here. we appreciate it. >> reporter: those who came, business and community college leaders, heard her push for president obama's initiative that would guarantee that the first two years of community college be free. >> it's all about jobs, and it's all about having the best educated workforce in the world. >> the federal government would fund three-quarters of it and states would pay the rest are. the white house says an estimated 9 million full-time community college students would save an average of $3,800 in tuition per year. biden says an educated workforce would contribute more in taxes. >> tennessee just recently made community college free, and i say if tennessee can do it, san francisco can do it.

>> san francisco wants to earmark the funds tore city college. the money would come from an increase in the real estate transfer tax for properties sold at 5 million and above. >> this tax, according to our own controller's office is estimated to generate on average $44 million a year. >> any extra money from that tax would go to help low-income students cover other expenses. >> we know that tuition isn't the only barrier to school. in fact, we hear often from students that even with the fees waived they can't afford the books and transportation. >> community college must be free. >> residents will have a chance to vote on it in november. lyanne melendez, nbc 7 news. >> here's a look at live radar. notice a lack of fog in the bay area. temperatures did rise from the santa cruz cameras, seeing lots of sunshine and some people are really enjoying the beach. just might want to go there

especially because it will get hot inland. it's 77 in san jose and a nice warm 80 degrees right now in gilroy and a live flock our sfo camera. it's actually nice and bright. temperatures in the mid-70s. santa rosa and napa. concord and livermore and enjoy the mild weather because we're cranking up the heat. a bit hazy and fog returns to the coast and bay by morning and warming trend continues tomorrow and hot days are expected inland in weekend and continuing into early next week, so tomorrow morning, the biggest difference you're going to notice is the fog is really going to fill in, so when you get going the fog will be around near the coast, around the bay, and it's going to be another cool one just like this morning. the coolest spots in the upper 40s so when you send your kids off to school or you're heading off to work you'll want to grab that extra thin layer at least hand north afternoon coats you'll need to hang on to. hour-by-hour forecast, the fog is starting to close in on the coast. it pushes in over the bay by 5:00 a.m. so 5:00 a.m. if your commute begins, look out for the

fog. if you take the ferry across the bay, it's right near the east bay along the entire coast and it stays there all afternoon long for your thursday. this is summer for you. inland and bay you'll see the sun and the temperatures will continue to rise. here's your hour-by-hour day plane, fog at 7:00 a.m., 40s and 50s, noontime, temperatures begin to rise and it's going to be mild at 4:00 p.m. for most of you, except neither coast where it will remain cool. sun goes down at 7:17 and the temperatures begin to fall. speaking of, here's a look at the average high for livermore. 85 degrees. you'll be close to that tomorrow and after that well i'm crank up the heat so the temperatures come up into the low 990s right before monday before they drop tuesday and wednesday. i know not everyone loves that heat. that's why you live in san francisco, at least around this time of year. you still have the nothing to keep you comfortable. 48 in the south bay and gilroy and 79 in san jose. pretty mild on the peninsula. mid-70s redwood city and san matteo and cool in pacifica and

foggy. hang on to the jacket and 59 degrees. downtown san francisco 64. north barracks the fog will sit right near the beaches keeping you in the 60s for the rest of you. 70s, 80s, sausalito and 69 berkeley. and 78 degrees in caster valley and still pleasant. inland areas still warm, 87 brentwood and 83 antioch and 38 livermore. saturday's forecast, you see the temperatures in the 90s inland. seasonal pattern turning warmer on sunday and mid-90s inland and then as we head into monday it's going to be downright hot inland so an early word of caution. can you track the hour-by-hour temperatures any time by downloading the abc 7 news app and it's free on the apple app store. a look at the seven-day forecast. upper 50s and low to mid-80s friday through tuesday and fog will keep temperatures at the coast in the 60s, but for the roast rest you, it's going to be mild to warm. >> always a place in the bay

area that's perfect for you. >> exactly. >> all works out. thank you. >> drone racing, how a new short is about to take off. that's next, and then at 5:30 on "world news" with david muir. >> the tropical storm slamming into the coast right now and breaking news in a major mosque fire. new reporting that the fire who intentionally slammed into three officers and moments ago donald trump scolded by a church pastor and you'll see it right here at abc 7 news right here. >> david, thanks very much. and the healing power of dance. new at 6:00, see how getting up and moving is transforming the minds manned muscles of bay area parkinson's patients. that's at 6:00 and a lot

afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. (music plays from one way or another )♪♪ ♪ i'm gonna find y♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna win ya ♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna see ya ♪

(inhales cigarette) a second round of fogging is schedule for mill petias after areas were found with west nile

virus. it covers zip code 95039. the treatment includes a re-fogging of the southern portion. ground fogging is set to begin at 11:00 p.m. tonight and will last about three hours. >> new research out of stanford tonight is warning of a sixth mass extinction and blaming humans. an analysis of about 2,500 ancient and modern marine species over the past 45 million years found a worrisome pattern. the larger the an malt greater the chance for extinction. scientists say since we have the technology to fish everywhere now, we're depleegt our oceans at a record pats. the silver lining they say is that the trend is reversible because fishing habits are easier to fix than environmental problems. nasa today laid out its goals on its latest mission studying the great barrier reef from bomb scientists help a bird's eye view will give them a better understanding of how environmental changes are impacting coral reefs. a rise in the ocean temperature has been killing off coral reefs. the great barrier reef is the

world's largest reef ecosystem. >> after more than three years in orbit the european space agency's satellite has come up with the most detailed map of space ever. it shows the 1.1 billion stars in the milke war galaxy. darker patches are regions where fewer stars were detected. astronomers believe the map will lead to significant scientific breakthroughs and discoveries. well, back here hon earth. first there was poker and the spelling bee and now espn is betting on drone racing. the drone racing league announced today it has reached an agreement to broadcast a ten-episode season on espn and espn 2. league officials say drones will zip through obstacle-filled courses can at up to 80 miles an hour. the first episode premiers tomorrow night at 8:00. espn and abc 7 are owned by our parent company walt disney. only a matter of time before drone ration. >> yes, very interesting. >> from speeding in the sky to

ration on the ground, up next, why some of the racing world's top drivers are in san jose. >> and we want to thank abc 7 news viewer michael for this instagram picture of the golden gate bridge. isn't that the a great shot? shair your pictures with honey, is the internet back yet? yes!! i'm surfing!! get high speed internet from at&t. keep calm, your internet's on.

sweetie, what are you doing? oh, i have no idea what games are streaming right now. so i thought i would just root for everyone. get high speed internet from at&t. keep calm, your internet's on.

coming up on "abc 7 news at 6:00," the career of an east pay school's chief is in limbo tonight. tonight how he's responding to damaging allegations that could cost him his job also. >> so he's here like, you want to die, i'm like no. >> the long road to recovery for a woman paralyzed by a fallen tree limb and people vowing to make sure this never happens again and bay area high schoolers chat with a space station astronauts who actually sat in their seats. all that coming up on "abc 7

news at 7:00." >> see you then. >> finally tonight future engineers were able to get an up close look at a high-tech race car. >> we mean high-tech. >> abc 7 news was at san jose university as 250 middle hand high school students checked out this honda. the car just won the indy 500 and on saturday it will go for another win in the go pro grand prix of sonoma. >> that's sleek. isn't it. >> a team of engineers made it so the driver can make realtime adju adjustments to the feel and engine and up to 200 miles per hour doing this on the fly. so there's no need to slow down and stop. >> at our high school we have engineering classes and an autotech class and you don't get to see the two mesh together and it's so interesting. i love it. >> honda engineers hope showing this car to students will help them fuel their own professional decisions. >> no doubt it will fire up the imagination. >> yeah. they can look but not touch. >> no driving today. >> real. that's the real smart car.

isn't. >> we love it. "world news tonight" with david tonight, breaking news.avid donald trump stopped in the middle of a political attack, scolded by a pastor in flint, who said, that's not why we invited you here. also tonight, trump's moment with dr. oz. how much did trump reveal? and hillary clinton, just moments ago, with her own disclosure. also tonight, former secretary of state colin powell, hacked. calling trump a national disgrace. and calling trump's birther movement racist. and warning of clinton, quote, "she doesn't look good. she's working herself to death." the tropical storm hitting the east coast right now. gusting winds and rain pounding the coast. and the other major storm baring down. breaking news in the case of the driver who police say intentionally plowed into three officers who were simply standing there.