rolan >> announcer: now from abc7 live breaking news. >> that breaking news is happening up north in the state where i-5 is shutdown in both directions at this hour because of a new fast-moving wildfire. good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm kristen sze. dan and alma are off tonight. jerry brown has declared a state of emergency after a growing wildfire to close california's border near oregon. really far up north. and flames jumped across i-5 in siskiyou county this afternoon. it broke out at 12:30. it's already burned 12,000 acres. highway patrol officers abandoned a roadblock as flames raced toward them. fire crews from marin county are headed there after battling fires close to home.

redding and the fire area are full. firefighters believe their job may get harder battling the county fire as the weekend approaches and the forecast calls for hotter, dryer weather. this map gives you a comparison of how much area the county fire has burned near yolo and napa counties. on the left that is the fire area in red. that will cover from the northern tip of san francisco if it were here in the bay area all the way to belmont now on the peninsula. flames have now charred 88,000 acr acres or 137 square miles. it is 33% contained. 3,400 firefighters are on lines. >> a navy seal died in an overnight mission to save the boys who had been trapped in a cave almost two weeks now. he was trying to place oxygen cannisters inside the cave when he ran out of air. that driver had volunteered to help free the 12 boys and their coach who had been stuck. a doctor's report said at least two of the boys and their coach

are now malnriedvind wsy way to reach them. heavy rains flooded the cave and trapped the team on june 23rd. rescue teams are now trying to pump water from that cave. >> back here at coyotes in the south bay are creating a concern for many cat owners. this comes after several pets were found dead in mountain view's waferly park neighborhood. abc7 news amanda del castillo is live in the south bay tonight. amanda? >> reporter: kristen, neighbors made at least eight coyote calls just in the last three weeks. and while the vet control diplomatic tells me some people are surprised by the statistics, that's standard for the summer months. waferly park is usually filled with people, pets and summer breeze. recent cat carnage has interrupted that calm. he remembers the first gruesome scene. >> i got home at 10:00 or 11:00 late at night. i thought there was aid cat

sleeping on my lawn, but it was not sleeping. >> reporter: his neighbor's cat, he says, killed by a coyote left on his family's front yard. >> it was definitely a coyote. it was like a big kind of dog with that fluffy tail like that. >> reporter: the very next day he said there were the remains of another cat killed in the same manner, left in the same place. animal welfare experts say the behavior is typical of coyotes. describing the wild animals as opportunisti and easily adaptable. >> they're really looking for anything they can find. >> reporter: food, and during the summer months, the threat is heightened when coyotes are raising their young, scavaging for even more. >> they're omnivoresomnivoresomi they eat meat and also fruits and vegetables. >> reporter: pet owners are fearful and frustrated, especially as more neighborhood felines go missing. >> we have been keeping our cat like under like lock and key, don't let him out any more.

it's kind of -- i don't know. >> reporter: i asked the control district will whether people should be concerned about their own safety. coyote attacks on people are very rare, though a manager says a small kid should always be supervised by an adult. i'm live in mountain view tonight, amanda del castillo, abc7 news. >> many are calling it racist and even possibly unlawful. the trump administration has made it easier to begin deportations. abc7 news reporter lisa >> reporter: those who had a criminal past depending on the severity could get turned over to i.c.e. but now an immigrant even with a minor offense and who, say, wrote down the wrong birth date could be flagged and put at the front of the line for deportation hearing. people who go to u.s. cis are

trying to become permanent residents or citizens. now officers are going from application reviewers to enforceers under the new directive. this updated policy equips uscis officers with clear guidance they need and deserve to support the enforcement priorities established by the president. >> instead of welcoming people, it is -- it's putting up the wall. i think the message is you're not welcome. >> reporter: immigration attorney amy miller worries about due process violations and immigrants being sent to deportation hearings for subjective infractions and noticed to appear for a deportation hearing did now be given in cases of fraud. criminal offenses, unlawfully living in the u.s. or if the person received public benefits. >> it creates more fear. community members might not be able to apply to fix their status. now there is that added layer of fear whether they can a fly for it or not. >> reporter: and if one of the officers decides to issue a notice to appear in court, the immigrant will get one pretty

fast. maybe even by the end of their meeting. this directive is already in place. live in the newsroom lisa, abc7 news. >> lisa, thank you. the associated press has learned the u.s. army has started discharging immigrant recruits, cutting off their path to citizenship. immigration attorneys say at least 40 service members have been discharged or their status has become questionable. they need an honorable service designation to become u.s. citizens. >> a judge today rejected a request by the trump administration to block two california laws that protect illegal immigrants. the first requires the state to review detention facilities where immigrants are held. the second prevents local law enforcement from providing release dates and personal information on jail inmates. but the judge did put a third law on hold. he ruled california cannot prohibit employers from allowing immigration officials onto their premises without a warrant. >> travis air force base had this big july 4th drone show

postponed because of heavy winds, but families didn't have to wait too long for a chance to see a dazzling spectacle tonight although there was a slight hiccough. abc7 news reporter carlos sal said owe live at travis air force base with how the show turned out. carlos. >> reporter: that's right, larry, there was a slight glitch. things didn't go exactly as planned. the drones hit the air, but then they had to come back down and be reset before they were relaunched 30 minutes after that. but once they were, it was a show to see. check out these images, 500 intel drones hit the night sky over travis air force base as hundreds of service members and their families watched. each drone equipped with its own bright light that can create 4 billion color combinations. and that's where we saw here tonight for this independence day theme. the drones formed many images like the american flag as well as firewors. the show was postponed or supposed to happen on july 4th, but because of the heavy winds, organizers had to delay the

show. and tonight the weather was much more cooperative, but there was a slight glitch that required the drones to be reset. once they were relaunched, though, families enjoyed every second of it. >> oh, my god, it was so amazing. like, just the -- i mean, better than fireworks. it's so much better than fireworks because you have all the symbols, everything they showed. evoked feels, i was screaming out loud it was so great. >> reporter: and check it out. the drones are made of plastic and foam and each weigh only three quarters of a pound so super lightweight. this is the first time the base opened its gates for independence day event. having fireworks was not an option during these dry conditions. now, the show was a quick one, only lasted about five minutes. but a lot of families, a lot of the spectators here enjoyed every minute of it. they say it was like a fireworks show, just without the loud noise. so a lot more peaceful.

reporting live in fairfied, carlos salcedo, abc7 news. >> really cool. >> without the potential fire hazard. >> for sure. the abc7 news i-team obtained records from the asiana crash. dan noyes joins us with more on the investigation. >> creepy or cool, wait till you see what this blind robot can do without any visual sensors. >> i'm spencer christian. high clouds moving through the bay area tomorrow, b

and i am a senior public safety my namspecialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies.

everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california.

look at the plane crash at the end of the runway.

>> a new perspective on the crash of asiana flight 214. five years ago tomorrow from a crane operator high above san francisco international airport. >> the abc7 news i-team has just obtained that video and others raising new questions about the actions of first responders and their boss's on that day. >> dan noyes is here with an investigation you'll see only on 7. dan? >> larry and kristen, someone dropped this package object our front desk for me. they depth leave a name or contact info. it contains fire documents and thumb drive that leads to one very important question. do public officials have a duty to tell you the truth? the anonymous source provided airport surveillance videos of asiana flight 214 cart wheeling down the runway. >> emergency vehicles are responding. >> the air traffic control radio traffic. >> airport is closed. >> that video shot by crane operator high above the scene. >> i saw him coming in low and

his tail, he didn't quite make the runway. >> and more than two hours from a camera attached to san francisco fire battalion chief mark johnson's helmet, it captured the moment fire crews made a terrible mistake. >> my god. >> two of the massive aircraft rescue and fire fighting trucks rolled over 16-year-old passenger. >> she was already lying there. >> you could see -- you can see the tire tracks right there, too. >> [ bleep ] happens, you know? >> the san mateo coroner said she was alive before they ran her over. a time line of mistakes confirmed by ntsb documents. 11:28 a.m., the aircraft comes to a stop, chutes deploy, 11:36 she is in a fetal position. they assume she's dead without ever touching her or taking vital signs. they don't move her to safety or put up warning markers.

they direct rescue time around her. they begin the flame and forget she's there. at 11:50 he drives the truck over her. 12:001, rescue 37 sprays the plane and departs, also rolling over her, crushing her head. it takes battalion chief mark johnson nearly two hours to tell the command staff what happened. >> somebody got run over. one of the passengers from the airplane, clearly one somebody from the fire department ran over her, without a doubt. >> next chief white. >> somebody was run over. >> is it one of the riggs now? >> no, this happened earlier. >> hayes white said she wants to see the body. >> is she crushed? >> her head, like someone dropped a pumpkin. >> hayes white orders the riggs to remain in place so the investigation can begin. >> a lot of the plane was on fire. >> yet at news conferences that same day? >> our crews made valiant efforts, were on the plane. >> and the next day she doesn't

mention the terrible accident. >> it was a well coordinated effort. training totally pays off. >> in fact, hayes white takes it a step further. >> everything worked as best as it possibly could yesterday. >> everything worked as best as it possibly could have? was that accurate from what you knew? >> from what i knew, yes, it was. >> i questioned chief hayes white before a fire commission meeting last week and she defended not telling the public the whole story. >> so a fire truck running over a passenger is the best you could do? >> that was not confirmed at that time. it was -- >> your own men told you she was run over. >> it was reported and it is all part of an investigation at that time. >> only after those news conferences and repeated questions from reporters did the chief confirm the unthinkable. an airplane passenger run over by a fire truck. stanford political professor taught ethics. it is his opinion hayes white's actions were irresponsible. >> she was trying to cover up what was going on, trying to make a situation seem rosier

than it really was. >> he tells me that could undermine people's faith in government. >> what she should have done at the very least is say there was an incident. we are investigating why it happened, and what our responsibility for this person's death was. >> i've talked to both current and former public officials and ethics professors who say this is a clear-cut case that you should have been up front with the public. >> and it's easy for them to stand there and say that when, again, everything was under investigation. >> the chief tells me she wanted to wait until the investigation confirmed what happened, even though she saw the victim's remains and the tire tracks. i reached out to that battalion chief who wore that camera on his helmet through the lawyer. he still works for the department but he did not return my phone calls. >> this raises a lot of questions. >> yeah, it does. five years later, you know. you wouldn't think you'd have more questions, but -- >> all parents, it's so sad.

the girl who was run over was one of three chinese students, right? >> exactly right. >> and they were trying to study here. so sad. >> the video tells the story. great reporting. thank you. >> great job. >> all right. >> well, we transition to the weather now, little bit lighter topic. >> it's going to get hot and there are dangers associated with that as well. >> that's true, temperatures will be rising. here's a look at live doppler 7. high clouds moving sbolt bay area tonight, but despite that temperatures will be on the rise tomorrow. here's a live view from sutro tower looking out over san francisco. 61 degrees here in the city and across the bay in oakland. san jose and gilroy, 57 at half moon bay. here's a view from emeryville. we have clear skies, no fog. 57 now, santa rosa 59, napa. 60s novato, fairfield, concord, livermore. still mild this hour of the night. across the embarcadero from the rooftop, forecast futures, passing high clouds tonight and tomorrow. early next week it will be mild at the coast and hot inland this

weekend. our forecast animation shows the arrival of these high clouds continuing through the early morning hours and through the day tomorrow. but as i said, once again, despite the presence of high clouds we'll have mild conditions. lows will be mainly in the mid to upper 50s and highs tomorrow will range from mid 60s at the coast to upper 70s to about 80 right around the bay. inland highs upper 80s to about 90, even above 90 at fairfield and antioch. and the beach forecast for tomorrow calls for breezy conditions, wind speeds 15 to 20 miles per hour. little bit of haze. bright skies. high temperatures mainly in the mid 60s, up to 79, though, down in santa cruz. we have a beach hazard statement, need to bring that to your attention if you're going to the beach. wear in mind there is a possibility of strong and dangerous rip currents and sneaker waves as wave heights arelevated and we have rough surf. other than that, though, forecast is looking pretty good. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast going into the weekend. expect high temperatures inland to be in the mid 90s, maybe even mid to upper 90s on saturday. sunday and monday, mid 90s as

well. mid-'80s right around the bay. tuesday cools down a tad. wednesday and thursday temperatures settle into a more seasonal, more average range for this time of the year. >> wow, it seems fairly extreme, though. it's really, really hot or -- >> we haven't had an extended period of just normal weather. who knows what's normal any more. >> right. thanks, spencer. >> no eyes? no problem. take a look at this, engineers at m.i.t. show off the future of technology and it's a little scary. >> and tomorrow on "good morning america," oak

( ♪ )

pixar pier has arrived! prepare to be awed. prepare to be moved. prepare to make a mad dash... ( ♪ ) ...because with the incredicoaster, pixar pal-a-round, and a bunch of your favorite pixar characters, it's going to be pretty incredible. pixar pier is now open! only at disney california adventure park. take a look at these guys. engineers at m.i.t. are now showing off their newest robot. the soo released this video.

they call it cheetah 3. it's effectively blind but the robot can still run, it can climb up steps. it can jump. and has no vision. it knows where to go, i guess. >> it's got different sensors. >> you can't knock it over. it has some balance sensors. it recovers easily when it's pushed to the side. m.i.t. says cheetah 3 could be useful in disaster situations or in complete darkness when humans may not be able to enter an area safely. i think they're coming to get us. the dynamics have scarier robots. you have the more optimistic view. >> it's so cute. coming so save me. >> it's coming to save her. >> coming to get us. >> maybe it can bat for the giants. >> that's what they need. you say they have some blind spots? they have blind spots right over the plate. it was supposed to be about johnny's home coming,

ahoy! gotcha! ah! nooooo... noooooo... nooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent than the leading ordinary brand. ahoy! (laughing) bounty, the quicker picker upper.

>> announcer: abc sports brought to you by river rock casino. >> well, the giants struggled at the plate and on the mound as johnny returned to action for the first time in two cuedo back after a few months. it's a three-run homer. he would allow five runs in five innings of work. now to the 6th, it's 7-0 cards. ty block a double run. that plate's a pair. it is a nine-run lead. luke was perfect through five. then the 6th, he can't handle the chopper by hernandez. it's ruled a hit. you know what's going to happen next.

two batters later, alan hanson finally gets the giants on the board. that is a two-run shot to right. it's a seven-run game. he wasn't done. he served up a two run homer. they handed the giants 11 runs. the cardinals banged out 18 hits while the giants had just two. today jordan bell and damien jones were spectators and jacob evans barely saw the floor as the warriors completed a perfect run through the california classic. nba summer league, these youngsters checking out the action in sacramento. first quarter marcus derek son showing off his range. he cans the triple that all scores were 24. now to the third, the warriors on the move. ryan brown throws it up. he throws it down for the slam. that deserves another look. the dubs turning defense into offense. check out the ball movement here. derek son with the finish. then the dubs up 13. derek son again back to the basket. spins and gets the bucket.

the dubs win 77-71. they improve or they go 3-0 in the california classic. and this is not your routine catch. a minor league catcher snatched up a bird that flew at him in illinois. he put the little fellow on his head before the bird would eventually fly away. there he is. of course, they got a nice ovation from the crowd on hand. here's the best part. the bird was not hurt and got to watch a little bit of baseball. this is abc7 sports report is sponsored by river rock casino. and back to the giants, it is never good when the other team has 18 hits and you only have

♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪

all right. thanks for watching. i'm larry beil. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's ve!" tonight, jamie foxx, from "set it up", glen powell, and music from gallant featuring a$ap ferg. and now, places everybody, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: very nice. welcome. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks to all of you for coming. that's very nice. appreciate that. glad you're in a good mood. i hope it was a nice day. i had a nice day. i had a nice morning. this morning i drove my daughter