comfortable moving on the floor until the fbi has done more investigation than they have already. >> surprise twist today on capitol hill just before a vote to move brett kavanaugh's nomination to a full senate vote. >> on the nominee, no. >> on the nominee, no. >> a shocker today. good afternoon. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm ama daetz. that supreme court battle continues in and out of the judiciary committee and just a short time ago president trump said he'll direct the fbi in the allegations of sexual assault. tt s porter: the

nomination to the full senate and one step closer to the highest court, but with a surpri shift, adding one condition. >> i think it would be proper to add the floor vote to one week toallow the fbi to do an investigation. >> reporter: just hours before, flake cornered sex assault survivors, and that anger spilling onto the steps of capitol hill and into the streets of america. the chairman of the judiciary committee defending his decision to move forward. >> there's simply no reason to deny judge kavanaugh a seat on the supreme court. >> reporter: earlier on friday, some senators walking out in frustration. >> i'm not going to participate in this charade any more.

>> reporter: shared disgust. >> my family and my name have been totally and permanently destroyed. >> reporter: and the president reacting to the latest turn of events leaving it to senators to figure out. >> they'll make their decisions, and they've been doing a good job and very professional. >> reporter: and late this afternoon, more major developments here on capitol hill. first chairman grassley asking for what the democrats have been asking for and the president saying he has ordered the fbi to complete that supplemental investigation, but that it must be limited in scope and done in less than one week. emi emily rau, abc news. >> he said he'll cooperate with any law enforcement agency who will investigate. he says he has no memory of the incident described by her and that he never saw kavanaugh act

in that manner. the magazine of the jesuit religious order in the united states has withdrawn its nomination. the editors of america mag began wrote, were he to be confirmed without this allegation being firmly disproved, it would hang over his future decisions for decades and furtherer divide the country. kavanaugh has firmly acknowledged his roman catholic faith. senator dianne feinstein, a democrat, the ranking member on the committee kritz seitzed his testimony and called it aggressive and belligerent. >> in 25 years on this committee i have never seen a nominee for any position behave in that manner. he used as much political rhetoric as my republican colleagues. >> feinstein's office received a

letter from christine blasey ford last month detailing her allegation. she requested confidentiality but later details were leaked, we're not sure by who. c miss harris is one who walked out. >> they're not being heard. they're pushing through this process. this is a failure of this body. >> harris later tweeted dr. ford and the american people deserve better. >> the nation trance fixed by the kavanaugh drama is now a country more divided than ever from alaska to wisconsin to san francisco, protests were held outside the offices across the nation. >> we turn now to lyanne. >> reporter: you know,ave two groups of people who witnessed the same thing, they heard the same thing. yet it's mind-boggling how very

divided this nation is. most of the nation has been consumed by the events of the past 24 hours. they witnessed the same w left apart. today in front of senator dianno feinstein's office, a group of proteftzers said they came to believe one side and not the other. >> seeing the lies that were being spoken and our democracy is crumbling right before our lives, i feel like. >> reporter: mothers came with their daughters, and some who had nom come to proteftz for decades found this time their voices needed to be heard. >> this man is running for a lifetime appointment to the supreme court for the united states with potentially political ramifications which is just unthinkable to me. >> reporter: it seems the divide is not between men and women but democrats and republicans. joan leone is with the san

francisco republican partd. i asked her if she wholeheartedly believed judge bread kavanaugh. >> absolutely, absolutely, absolutely. >> reporter: and now that the fbi is involved in this investigation, republicans blame democrats for once again trying to derail the nomination. >> if somebody comes forward and drags something up, who knows what, it gives them another week to drag somebody up. >> reporter: and i read something on the internet which is very telling onn facebook. i won't name names but it describes the mood in this nation. one person wrote i am beyond frustrated today but instes of going stress shopping i'm going to pull out the credit card and make some political donations. that says a lot to you. i'm live in san francisco, lyanne melendez. >> agreed. our coverage continues on

abc7news.com. you can find a lot more comment including key moments from the hearing that you might have missed. a chunk of fremont street in downtown san francisco is still a construction zone. you can expect the road to be closed through next week. >> they're putting in a abc7 news report er melanie woodrow. >> reporter: we're doing this so you get a really good look at the traffic. we're being safe. there's a camera pointed at me that's fixed here inside the live truck and as we flip a switch, you see the other camera pointed out. i'm on fremont street. we're driving toward that road closure up ahead. i'm hoping you can see the flashing lights up ahead where free month street is closed and picat met i

the transit center being closed and free month street being closed as well. workers spent the morning removing more ceiling utilities, and light fixtures from underneath the center on free month street, the effort to clear the way for temporary supports after workers discovered two cracked beams earlier this week. the shoring system will be defined over the next day. it will then be reviewed by a thirty party. >> so you'll see first here a shoring system that's on pads, basically right on the asphalt, that will be all the way up to the bus deck. >> reporter: once the support system is in place, free month street will be reopened, though, it's unclear how many lanes could be closed just underneath the transit center bridge, since the support beams will go down to street level. >> once the shoring is in place

and we've offloaded that support, then we can start our analysis of what may have happened. >> reporter: they say it's also not clear how much the shoring system will cost on top of the $2.2 billion already spent. >> it's a significant amount very they say they've discovered no additional fissures, cracks, or problems. and back live you're getting a look at free month street, which is still closed in about a minute to a minute and a half. with that story that ran, we've barely moved here. fremont street expected to be closed through next week as well as the transit center as they work on that shoring system, which will support and take some of the load off of those two cracks beams. of course, a permanent fix will take much longer. as we switch back here, reporting live, melanie woodrow, abc7 news. >> and, melanie, anyone who's driven through there know there's a lot of construction. given the problems, what kind of

pulse are you hearing from people? are they worried or thinking about leaving that area? >> reporter: sure. great question. as we switch back here, i'll show you. there is one of those new really nice buildings that's going up. it's 181 free month street, free month residences. it's funny that you asked this. i did see a real estate agent that went inside for probably some sort of listing appointment and i stopped him and asked that very question, which is how do people feel between what we've seen with mel len yum tower and what we're seeing with the transit center and the issue they're having with cracks and the millennium with the leaning and the sinking, how do people feel about moving to this area. their response was they feel great. he said they're confident that the issue at the transit center will be fixed, that they consider this to be a booming area in san francisco and they're not worried, no buyer's

remorse, at least according to that one real estate agent i spoke to. reporting live from the truck on free month street, back to you. >> i love the ingenuity, melanie. we'll check back in with you in one hour when you've moved seven feet forward. here's a look at the live time traffic. red means bad, purple, those are streets that are closed down. there are two purple. the longer one and the one, i believe, underneath the affected part of the transit center that's closed. part of this was closed for dreamforce. but in any case, you can see getting to the bay very chang. >> governo brown was going veto the gun irtors. it would have banned all gun and

ammunition sales. we're told they hold five gun show as year. new concerns about facebook. a massive data breach affecting millions of commerce. what does it mean for you and how does it affect your privacy. >> a fronltds seat for google executives and what they can expect and when. cooler airy for those. that's just a change

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security breach involving 50 million facebook users. to deal with the issues, facebook has reset the log-on. in a statement mark zuckerberg wrote, we face constant attacks for people who want to take over accounts or steal information from around the world. the reality is we need to continue developing new tools to keep it from happening in the first place. and joining me is the senior editor with cnet with more on today's situation. let's start with the basics. what key information was stolen and for the average facebook user, how worried should i be? >> probably the hard evidence part is we don't know much about it at all. we know as many as 50 million people's accounts were affected and facebook reset access for 90 million people, but that's it. we don't know what information was taken. we don't know what information was accessed. in theory what happened is it

could allow them to take over your account, they can get your private messages, your photos, all sorts of information. facebook is being very early in the process when they're telling us, which means it's a little messy to learn what's going on. >> would identity theft be a major result? >> there could be. there's so much information we give from photos of our children and what we had for lunch to where we live, what we believe, all sorts of information. so there's a possibility of all sorts of stuff and so there are millions of people involved in this. that information also has value on the dark web and among hackers and it makes sense, but facebook doesn't know. >> this may be difficult to judge, but is facebook deficient in security or is this now the new normal when we're talking about these gigantic tech companies where they're under constant attacks. some of this could be state sponsored so you have the best engineers name your country

versus the private i.t. guys that facebook employs, and it's a battle every day. >> it is. it's something that mark zuckerberg said to reporters. this is an arms race. i'm not going to ascribe to whether facebook was negligent. there are a ton of people using it. more than half the world's online population. so any percentage of them is affected, it's a massive number of people. i think what we're going to learn is that being on the internet today as a dpaep means that there are hackers everywhere. they're getting betzer all the time, and they're coming from all sorts of different countries sponsoring them and encouraging them. so it's very hard to keep us all protected unfortunately. it doesn't mean it's okay. it means it's the reality of today. >> there have been a number of issues with facebook over the last couple of years. at what point do people say i'm

out. there's no rival to take advantage of it. in lieu of this is that the way it's going be, facebook continues to dominate or is somebody going to arrive? >> there's a lot of frustration. part of it is transparency where they didn't tell us about the cambridge analytica scandal for years, but i think it's important. the fact that they're telling us early and including us is going to be involved or give them a pass because they're human beings, they screw up, and hackers got it. >> it's just the way it plays out. >> all right. thank you for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >> ama? >> thanks, guys. tesla dropped yesterday.

according to a source, musk rejected a settle many thanlt would have allowed him to pay a fine and stay as the ceo. let's get a check of the weather. >> the weekend is almost here, amachl take a look at live doppler 7. you'll notice we have lingering clouds. we're seeing clouds starting to push over the bay now. look at the temperature change compared to 24 hours ago, livermore running 19 degrees cooler. yes, you can feel the change in the air. seeing a mix of sun and clouds over san francisco and the bay. in the mid-60s. currently san jose, 70 degrees, and 77 in morgan hill. a live look from our roof camera, a little breezy, helping to drop those temperatures, 68, 73 in live moore and 71 -- 73 in concord.

from our east bay hills camera, this is what we should get used to as we're going to see more clouds. light showers, sprinkles between tomorrow, afternoon, evening. temperatures well below average and looking wet early next week. here's your hour-by-hour forecast. plenty of fog, clouds. as we head into 11:30, clouds begin to approach the mendocino coast. you'll notice it's up to our north. a sprinkle can't be ruled out. be prepared for the possible changes. 10:00 p.m. you'll notice still some showers. a few of these sprinkles may slip into the eeftz bay into san francisco right on through about 10:30 this the morning and then just lingering clouds for your sunday afternoon. first thing tomorrow morning, a combination of drizzle and clouds. temperatures, mid-40s to the mid-50s. tomorrow afternoon you're looking at temperatures that are well below average for this time of year with a few showers to

our north, more cloud cover to our south and east. 65 in san francisco, 69 in santa rosa, 71 in paloalto. look what's showing up, our exclusive abc 7 impact storm scale. we're tracking a level 1 for your tuesday. light wind. so that is definitely going to be a change. you can download the accuweather app and track the doppler. two systems coming through. the first one this weekend is pretty week and may not bring us more than an isolated sprinkle. anyone can see it sunday. but now monday, increasing chances of showers, and it's trending wetter for tuesday. level 1 system on our storm impact scale, keeping a slight chance on wednesday morning. after that clearing and warming back up. but we deaf nitdsly could use the rain in the area, larry and ama. >> it's been a while.

>> five months. police crack down on copper thieves, the arrest in the bay and what's being done. plus a big

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the economic situa brought on copper theft. >> as matt keller tells us, campbell police arrested three people they think have been targeting businesses. >> reporter: this is the crew. they're all from san jose. they were booked into jail for grand theft, conspiracy to commit a crime and other drug-related charges. police say they're copper pieces but we're not talking small

pieces. they were in possession of one of these huge back flow valves 8th at the technology business complex where six valves were taken since august 29th. >> these individuals were near one of the areas where the devices were stolen. it appears they had been responsible for the prior thefts. >> it keeps unsafe water from entering the water supply. if you recycle it, it will only get you $40 to $100. >> for the business owner it's a huge headache and the return on the part of the thieves is fairly minimal, so that create as lot of frustration. >> reporter: the police captain says businesses in secluded areas can be prime targets. w they require pho recycle metal to giv the identification. efts since that time, b they

occur more often. tied, the the >> reporter: campbell police say there are ways for people and businesses to be kept safe. we put that information on our website. in campbell, matt keller, abc 7 news. >> a new fleet of electric buses is about to hit the streets of san francisco. ucff unveiled new zero emissions shuttle buses. they'll hit the road starting on monday. the university spent more than $8 million for the buzzes and the electrical infrastructure and electric charging station needed for the buss will be on five major routes. they hope to be carbon neutral by 2025. the growing divide on capitol hill and a message for the people in the bay airy. >> we can never lose hope, and we certainly can never lose the fight. plus, what's next for supreme court nominee brett

kavanaugh. >> and the bill by living off the grid. completely. you could generate your own energy, at home. maybe you could save energy by weaving your own shoes... out of flax. or... just set the washing machine to cold. do your thing,

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here are the stories making head lines at 4:30. the nomination of brett kavanaugh is moving forward but there's a delay for an fbi investigation. the demand came from jeff flake, a republican. it came after the judiciary

committee allowed the nomination to advance. it could be a week before the final vote is held. the white house press secretary tweeted the president's decision to meet the senate's request and order an investigation. it calls for it to be done in less than a week. senator carm la harris had this response. she tweeted her desire for the process to slow down. this process has highlighted the intense political divide on capitol hill and the emotions surrounding the nominee. abc 7's dion lim was there. >> reporter: there was plenty of those leading up to today's who cannot speak for themselves. >> reporter: even before the voting process got under way, sounds of marchers filled the streets of washington, congresswoman debbie wassermann

leading the charge. shortly after the protests began, sounds of protesters filled the hallways. most arrived by 10:00 a.m. and were escorted o it of the building, shortly later joined by others. >> we can never lose hope and we certainly can never lose the fight. my message to my friends and family of san francisco is let's just stay vocal, let's stay active, let all of our voices be heard. >> reporter: while congressman jackie spears hope for a vote did not happen she was proud of blue jays -- blasey ford's testimony. >> she was very compelling and specific about the actual convenient and gained extraordinary credibility.

>> reporter: many traveled across the country including norm rah henley. she came to protest not for one side or the other but for seeking truth. >> let's look for justice and it seems like they've already decided. >> reporter: a full vote could come as early as tuesday. many people around the bay area were glued to the confirmation hearings for a second day in a row. groups of students from nearby hastings law school took in the late morning drama. most said they expected today's committee to push through. >> they were talking about how we -- who expected what, and our professor is like i don't expect you to, everyone raising their hand that they thought he would be confirmed. i think it wasn't shocking, at least to me. >> reporter: most were surprised

by a last-minute call for an fbi probe before the vote and said they'll be watching the process all the way through. >> what could come out of this fbi investigation? abc7 news sat down a with a former fbi agent yesterday afternoon and he said he doubts there be any bombshells uncovered. >> don't expect we'll see much more than what we saw because it's a he said/she said case and it's 36 years ago. >> the date of the final vote remains up in the air pending that fbi investigation. we sent out a push alert on the abc 7s app when the committee decided to extend the vote. download it so you get breaking news as soon as it happens. president trump signed an 8$850 billion bill to avoid a

shutdown of the government. it keeps government open through december. however, the president expressed frustration the bill doesn't pay for his wall along the u.s./mexico order. and an about-face, google will testify in december. this coming following a meetdsing he had today with republican lawmakers in washington, d.c. the closed door meeting was expected to cover president trump's recent allegations. h claims google has been rigging search results to suppress conservative viewpoints. google denies it. it's back to court for some rockers. ♪ >> i know you know that song. it's stirring up more controversy this week. plus, raising some eyebrows in san francisco. what this unusual record attempt was all about coming up. i'm abc7 news meteorologist

sandhya patel. get used to the idea of more

we have breaking news. a car accident has shut down both directions near discovery bay boulevard. you can see at least two vehicles were involved in the accident. a sedan and you can see a sedan

off to the side. the white sedan does not look good. you can see the tow trucks have arrived. the crash happened about an hour ago. the backup is intense, especially on a friday. so do avoid this area if you can. a federal appeals court in san francisco ordered a new trial in a lawsuit over led zeppelin's 1977 rock anthem "stairway to heaven." a lower court judge provided erroneous jury instructions. they found led zeppelin did not copy from a group called spirit. this is a big week in berkeley for fans of the beatles. "pepperland" is a musical and dae rfmae. this work was cioned by the city of liverpool and cal

performances. attendees will be able to check out cause tombs, artwork, and music. tickets are still available for all performances including tonight's performance. summer bha over, bmay be ovs not the end. it's apple season. they opened the doors for the pblic to go and pick their own apples. it's become a tradition. apple orchards tell us there's a right and wrong way to pick an apple. >> if it doesn't come off easily, it's not ready. if you have to tug a branch, it usually mean s it's not ready. >> if it's not ready, leave it. it's due to an increased in cider. go abc7news.com and search "apple picking."

it should be a nice weekend for apple picking. plenty of clouds around. temperatures in the low 60s to mid-70s for most of you. a few showers possible in the north bay or some sprinkles. now, we're tracking hurricane rosa. it's a category 3 storm off the coast of mexico. large swells and heavy rain is expected. as it makes its turn toward baja eventually weakening and heading toward the desert where they should get a pretty good drenching out of. this we're not going to get a drenching but a few rain sprinkles. best chance in the bay. you'll notice monday and tuesday, 50% and 60% chance of rain. a level 1 system coming our way. it's a light system on our storm impact scale. this weekend i wouldn't change up your plans. just be prepared for a sprinkle or light shower. temperatures remaining below

average. and then monday going into tuesday is when we're starting to see a wetter trend with a stronger system coming through. slight chance lingering midweek before we clear it out and warm up. >> thanks, sandhya. a young girl giving back after being helped as a child. were you affected by that

with new, more secure numbers. but con artists, they never change. they'll always try to steal your medical identity. so, what can you do? guard your card, just like a credit card. don't give your medicare number over the phone or email. and remember, medicare never calls unless you've asked them to. to find more ways to guard your card, go to medicare.gov/fraud. don't let your guard down. ♪

an 18-year-old student from dublin is comforting thousands of abused children by donating toys. we share the story of the college freshman helping young children overcoming adversity by selling her own personal journey. >> reporter: ali lu has been donating stuff to calico for the past two years. >> definitely soft and fluffy. >> this is really soft. >> i know. >> this one too. >> i like that cow. that's pretty cute. interviewing calicen and coordi er she dough naded a thousand-plus toys here. >> i was first introduced to

calico when e was 7 years old. i was sexually abused by a family friend. >> reporter: it's a place for healing from abuse. >> i think it was hard to understand what was going on, but all the calico workers are trained to work with kids and showed me love and help med understand it and helped me stay calm while everyone was being kind of hectic. >> reporter: calico center allows children involved in crime to be interviewed only one time rather than by multiple agencies. >> it used to be before there were centering children were interview on average up to 21 different times by 17 dirnltd people, which was asking those children to relive the worst moments of their lives 21 times and what happened was often children would end up saying, never mind, nothing happened or i don't want to talk about it not because nothing really happened but because they were being retraumatized. >> it's a colorful room. the furniture is more appealing.

you have stuffed animals. it's a warm environment, something like you'd home, so i comfortable. >> reporter: when the children come in for an interview, they receive a blanket, a book, and stuffed animal. ali has held onltd her stuffed animal for years. >> this is mine i got as a kid. this is my stuffed animal that i received here. i think it really helped me get through that tough time. i took it to all my meetings with lawyers, all my courtroom proceedings. >> it was a comfort as a kid but serves as inspiration as an adult. she plans to start her own nonprofit group to distribute toys. >> she's really special. we've had people come through one time but no one who's come through consistently. she's come back for several years with teddy bears. she's an incredible year. >> ali started her first year at the university of san francisco.

she's studying nursing. you're an abc 7 star for your kindness and your strength. for more go to abc7news.com. i'm jennifer castro for abc7 news. >> what a great young lady. if you'd like to nominate someone to be an abc 7 star, you can log on. earlier we told you about the massive facebook security breach. >> huge. 7 on your side's michael finney is here with what you can do to protect your privacy. >> look. this is a really big deal. it can hurt you, but there are ways to protektds yourself. not many but ways to help you. we have consumered a voe katd adam lever in, an author of the book and we're fighting the consumer fight. is this one more or is this different? >> this is one more. this is one more. breaches have become the third certainty in life and you have so many people that goes nobody

cares about me, but the truth is each and every one of us is a kim kardashian, each and every company is a kim kardashian. to us it's 50 million people to. facebook, it's a fraction. to us, it's the entire population of the west coast. we're out there. we're exposed. we have to be much more proactive as consumers. >> you say traditional approaches no longer work and you call it patch and -- what do you call it? >> basically patch and pray, and that's when we don't have things where privacy and security are built in at the core as opposed to bulldogs after you have something. i think more and more companies are starting to realize you have do that. we're now encouraging to because we have the privacy regulations out of europe that have terrified many companies. the new california privacy protection act which goes into effect in 2020.

in the u.s. we have 52 different jurisdictions that have 52 different notification companies are going to be judged when they have incidents like this. people say, wow, facebook responded pretty quickly. the reason is companies are being judged how urgently and em pa thetzicily you respond to a breach violation. >> what do you do if you're on facebook and everyone is. >> first of all, they've reset these access tokens so you don't have to change your passwords theoretically, but what you have to do is log into facebook and relog into any mechanism. but it brings in sharper focusg passwords, long and strong passwords, password system, two-factor authentication so you get notified if someone is

attempting to log in on a sooitd you use, try to limit the information you do on social networking. unfortunately nobody does. but never forget the fact when you have security questions and answers to security questions, most of the time if you answer the questions honestly, that information is available on social networking sites. when you set it up, lie like a super he superhero. >> you have to be creative. then you have to monitor. know where everything is because the faster you know you have an issue you can do something about it. and the thing that i talk about is managing the damage, the third "m." that's where there are programs available to help us. they come through insurance companies, financial insurance ins stutds and even employers. but you need to check with your insurance agent, bank rep and employer and say do you have a program, am i in it, and if not,

can i get in it? if it's not free, what is it going to cost. >> adam levin. thanks for joining us. ing a good will employee is applauded for doing the right thing. jesse diaz was sorting things and he came across a box that had a fryer inside. he found a clump of aluminum foil with five envelopes and they were all stuffed with cash. >> i couldn't believe it. is it even real, are these bills real. >> so jesse called a co-worker over. they counted the money. $46,000. immediately began the process of trying to track down the rightful owner. he had died. the daughter-in-law had dropped off the boxes never knowing it was stashed inside. she was surprise when he called. jesse said he would do the exact same thing again. it's a national day for

everything, even eyebrows. a crowd of people wearing pink ponchos filled in their eyebrows. the event was put on by a san francisco-based cosmetics for most eyebrows filled in simultaneously. it was in celebration of national brow day. a representative of guinness was on hand for a special certificate. >> if only i would have known. >> you could have been there. >> it looks like it was raining. >> they wanted to show a little flair, i guess. >> they had that. a big day for volleyball fans and not just about the game. >> we want to inspire the world, young, old, wherever you are, to be in the moment. >> inspiration from one of our favorites. san jose olympian kerri walsh jennings. and on abc7 news at 5:00 -- >> he will reach back and take stuff right here. a san francisco resident documents the life right outside

his home. how the window in his home is turning him into a vigilante. how fitbit helped bust a 90-year-old murder susp

tonight in prime time on abc 7 at 8:00 "jonestown parad parad lost." some are in south beach for

the in august real platform 1440's san jose invitational. >> abc 7's 7's 7's 7's 7's 7's s >> reporter: beach volleyball fans can't believe it. >> everyone can learn and play the sport, so why not be here and see wait's like. >> reporter: the event is the brainchild of san jose native kerri walsh jennings, 1440 representing the total number of minutes in a single day. >> we want to inspire the world, young, old, wherever you are to be in the moment because that's where our power is, the juice of life, and that's where at, you know? >> reporter: john is proud of yet another big event coming to the south bay. >> to select san jose, the hometown, tha sports thought is about. what can we do to bring events in and help promode events. >> reporter: the festival includes a professional

tournament and multiple concerts as well as personal development and tifbtds for the entire family. if it's been a while, you'll notice a lot of construction. earthquake way is currently closed meaning they can only ak access it off aviation avenue. >> it's so cool we get to be here representing the bay area healthy business and carry on this event. >> reporter: a beach volleyball oasis set up in the heart of the valley. mpitor. i know healthndellness event. that've got food, music, everybody. it's going to be spectacular.

tickets still available for this weekend. finals to be broadcast sunday on abc 7. >> that's going to do it for this abc7 news at 5:00 now. one man's mission to try to do something about the problems in san francisco. plus -- >> i think it would be proper to delay the floor vote. >> the bombshell on capitol hill as the kavanaugh confirmation hits a major snag. plus a look at the women who may have changed one senator's mind. and a lot of anticipation as former supreme court justice anthony kennedy speaks out. a busy street corner for all the wrong reasons.

suspected drug dealings, arres, aerse, just a slice of life documented by one man who is trying to make a difference. good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm ama daetz. a the police who patrol that area send tweets about the many arrests they make, but it's not that easy. one man was arrested nine times for drug dealing just this year. the district attorney's office says after eight requests the judge finally agreed to deny bail and revoke his bail. >> you may remember a city lost convention tourism in july because people didn't feel safe due to all the drugs on the streets. one man at eighth and mission is doing what he can. we reached out to him. he's become a social media vigilante. >>