. >> it was less than six feet deep. eyewitnesses say emergency responders who arrived earlier from land did not go into the

water. it was a civilian who finally recovered the body and brought it to shore. alameda's mayor says she does not want to see this happen again and they do plan to launch an independent investigation. in alameda, janna katsuyama, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> new at 10, the results of a crucial vote by san francisco muni operators, the union members have rejected a contract offer. the muni operators voted 2-1 to reject the tentative agreement their union leaders have recommended. the directors of the municipal transportation agency says he is very disappointed. an arbitrator will now step in and negotiate a contract that can happen as soon as next week and the arbitrator's decision would be final. here are some of the elements of their rejected contract. muni said it would have saved $38 million over the next three years. operator salaries would have remained at their current levels.

management would have been able to eliminate built-in overtime and the contracts would also have revised grievance and disciplinary procedures. new details emerged today about a person of interest in the disappearance of bay area missing student michelle lee. the 26-year-old disappeared on may 27th. hayward police considered the case a homicide. officers initially questioned a former female roommate of lees about her disappearance. now a former boyfriend of that woman is talking about a disturbing incident from last year. >> she has a very, very short temper. and when she flies off the handle, she really flies off the handle. she got up and she had a leg on either side and was sitting on my chest and then was strangling me. >> the woman in question was a friend of lee's when they were in high school in san diego. so far we should stress here hayward police have not named anyone as a suspect. the chp is trying to determine why a man is attempting to cross highway 101 earlier today when hit by a

car. he was struck shortly before 3:00 in palo alto near the oregon expressway. the medical examiner's office identified him as 63-year-old sydney brown of south san francisco. the driver of the car that hit and killed him was not cited or arrested. a commuter train struck and killed a man in burlinggame this afternoon. it happened at 12:20 this afternoon. caltrans was interrupted for the next 30 minutes. a bus bridge was then set up between the caltrans and millbray stations. the death appeared to be a suicide. it is the 8th fatality on caltran am tracks earlier this year. >> i am sorry many of the fire department are making preparations for tomorrow's wake and friday's funeral for two firefighters who died in service to the city. the funeral for vincent perez and anthony valerio will take place 12:00 on friday afternoon. it will have a procession to

private burial services. ktvu news will provide special coverage of the funeral for the fallen firefighters. coverage begins right here on friday at channel 2. >> in the midst of a rough patch. a sixth straight trading day. analysts say investors are jittery about reports of slow economic growth. the dow fell 22 points but remains above 12,000. nasdaq dropped 26 points. investors worried that a slowing economy could deepen the markets' retreat, ultimately lead to go a double dip recession. ktvu's patly lee is live in san francisco where she tells us experts say the market doesn't necessarily reflect the health of the economy. patty? >> well, the stock market is like eating an ice cream sunday. all about instant gratification, not long-term consequences, meaning stocks can be flying high even when the economy is tanking and vice versa. >> for many americans having the money to eat out is how

they gauge the recovery. >> i didn't know that we were out. we are out of the recession? >> reporter: the stock market is another. the dow is up 106% for the year on may 2nd is now up just 4%. possibly a reaction to the global economy and a struggling job market. >> again, i think the stock market isn't a perfect predictor of the overall economy. >> but economist says stocks often sluff during the summer months and that the economy is showing signs of growth especially in the bay area. >> things are looking up. >> information technology reporter ethan kwan says despite all of the predictions he is optimistic for a turn- around. but there is another view. >> a position will open up and close back up. we are not hiring anymore. >> reporter: market economists say without job creation the recovery is in name only and there is the possibility of a double dip recession. if the economy stagnates and there is no improvement in the underlying economic condition

by the end of the summer. >> and if the debt crisis is knocked out we could be in for a very, very bad next year. >> reporter: today president obama encouraged employers to invest in workers and unveiled a $2 billion job trading program for the manufacturing sector. he calls them farq that will help ignite the economy. reporting live patty lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. gap is planning to close 200 stores over the next two years. the san francisco based company's ceo told investor that is gap needs to make significant changes to return to a higher profit margin. the company's spokeswoman couldn't say if any bay area stores would close. they plan to close dozens of outlet stores. as we head into your thursday warmer still. look at each one of the bay area cities and show you how warm they will be on thursday. >> a bicyclist killed in a hit and run. what we have learned about the incident near a college campus

and the key evidence left at the

. at 4:00 this afternoon in a parking lot on sycamore drive the police responded to calls of shots fired. plenty of casings and a gun

fight but no victims and no arrests. a 17-year-old accused of firing multiple shots into a car last weekend and killing a three-month-old baby boy appeared in court today and was arraigned as an adult. sackian zargoza did not enter a plea today. the shooting happened in palo alto. he was with another teenager when he opened fire on a car with a family of four inside. prosecutors say the crime justifies charging him as an adult. >> i'm only six months away from majority, adulthood. and this crime was particularly callous, heinous and the death of a three-month-old the most innocent of victims is unimaginable. >> the police say he mistook the family for gang members who recently beat him up. the family and friends of the suspect says he does not belong to a gang. >> the la police department is transferring the bryan stow

beating case to it's elite robbery homicide unit. la said they made the move because the case is so complex. robbery homicide handles high profile cases such as the death of michael jackson. so far officers have made one arrest in the case and that suspect is being held on a parole violation and has not been charged in connection with the stow beating. an administrative law judge today granted a request by pg&e to give it more time to find records about flaws in natural gas pipelines. the california public utility commissions had ordered pg&e to come up with that information by june 20th. pg&e now has until september 30th to find the paperwork. the utility is already facing a $3 million fine for failing to give the cpuc other records about its gas pipelines in the wake of last year's deadly explosion and fire in sanbruno. and as ktvu consumer editor tom vacar tells us, federal investigators are saying pg&e is not responding fast enough to their demands for information. >> reporter: the head of the

ntsb said certain pg&e records demanded months ago about the pipeline that exploded are too slow in coming, especially the most recent one. >> there was a record that they had a leak that was repaired in 1988. it occurred nine miles south of this location. >> i am very dismayed to find that at this late date pg&e is providing the ntsb with what is really critical information. >> we do not know why pg&e did not provide this information to our investigators. i think that's a question that you would have to ask pg&e. >> so we asked pg&e about the leak which it says was small repaired 23 years ago. >> we discovered this document about a leak online 132 in 1988 around may 20th will. we thought it might be relevant to the ntsb's investigation so we shared it with them immediately. >> reporter: the more records may come to light. >> we are literally using hundreds of employees to comb through millions of documents that are throughout our service area and stored in local offices throughout our service area. >> reporter: ntsb also

officially recommended that all pipeline companies give them detailed information on pipelines and that all pipeline operators, especially pg&e, notify 911 as soon as an emergency arises. and said the ntsb's chairwoman because the case is so complex she doubts that she will have a cause published by the one bun are-year anniversary of the politician. this is tom vacar, ktvu, channel 2 news. another bad day for anthony weaner. another photo turned up this one x realitied. he has sent explosive photos of himself to women but has never met any of the women in person. a growing course of lawmakers, both democratic and republican are calling for his resignation. >> his wife arrived in abudabi today with hillary clinton. she's a long-time aide to hillary clinton. there are reports that she's

pregnant. the state department spokesman had no comment on the matter. >> former illinois governor rod blagojevich is nearing an end. jurors could get the case by tomorrow. he is accused of 20 counts of extortion and conspiracy the most serious charge is trying to sell the seat vacated by president obama. the defense rested today and the prosecution has now begun its final arguments. in oakland jurors of the chauncy bailie jury trial have deliberated for ten days now and still no verdict. they are trying to decide if they are guilty of killing the oakland journalist four years ago. they consulted with the jury about what might be going on in the jury room. to start with they say ten days is not a long time for a case like this. they have probably divided into sub-groups. i don't want to say that they are necessarily really opposed, but at least people who see things a different way. >> during the deliberations the jurors have requested testimony be read back to them. in addition to the bailie

killing, jurors are deciding if bay and macky are guilty of two other homicides as well. the bicyclist was struck and killed by a hit and run driver on a well-traveled bike route right near the uc santa cruz campus. maureen naylor spoke to neighbors who tell her it is not the safeist place to ride a bike particularly when it is dark. >> reporter: a twisted bick will sat in the back of a chp patrol car this afternoon as officers collected measurements and launched an investigation to find a hit and run driver. a 25-year-old santa cruz man died here along empire grade road after being hit by a vehicle late last night or early this morning. >> but it appears at this time from what we can determine so far that he was catapulted at some sort off his bicycle. >> reporter: chp says no helmet was found at the scene located a half mile from the west entrance to uc santa cruz. bike lanes are clearly marked along this bike route traveled by many students. >> it is hard to stop going

downhill that way so it is easier to get hit that way. >> it is defensive riding here. >> reporter: andrew norton says he uses extra caution. >> i have come down it typically during the day. you are required to wear lights at night which is completely reasonable and you should. >> it is dark enough that you know the street lights are needed and the street lights are pretty sparse once you get passed that same point, too. in fact, i don't believe that there are manybeyond the west entrance entrance. >> reporter: the officers found vehicle marks that they hope will catch the driver. the chp is asking anyone who sees such a car to call them. and late today the university confirmed the victim was not a student. in santa cruz, maureen naylor, ktvu, channel 2 news. [ music ] >> it is a beautiful day today. temperatures warmed yesterday. they warmed a little bit more today especially out towards

antioch. 81 degrees. tomorrow's day-time highs for your thursday are warmer than these. into the mid-70s and low 80s. so when you wake up tomorrow morning the computer model for fog shows a footprint of fog of 7 p.m. on thursday hitting a lot of the bay area counties from hayward up towards napa and san raphael. a lot of cloud cover in the morning limits your temperatures. the morning drive-around turns are mainly in the 50s. 10 or 11:00 the sun comes out and temperatures go up quick. in the afternoon the fog was right back to the coast and then comes back in tomorrow night. a classic spring pattern. that's what we will get tomorrow. temperatures tomorrow a little warmer. lots of low 80s. when i come back at 10:45 i will have the complete forecast specifics for the neighborhood that you live in. another wave of extreme weather is taking a deadly toll in parts of the nation. this time in the form of a heat wave. five deaths are being investigated as possibly heat related. today triple digit temperatures were recorded from the midwest to the east coast. the beaches of cone any island,

new york, were more prouded than on a typical day in june and summer is still two weeks away. well, some say it looks like a spaceship. apple's ambitious expansion plans would put 12,000 employees under one circular roof. and i want you to take a ♪ let's go out to the dmv

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♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ . >> in san francisco a hole in a pipe is causing a problem into lincoln street park. the leak caused the ground on the roadside to collapse and a ten-foot-long hole developed. a spokeswoman for the utility's commission said the leak probably started sometime yesterday but it wasn't discovered until about noon today. parts of lincoln way will be closed to parking in the area

for at least a week. apple's ceo steve jobs has unveiled huge plans for a huge new campus in coopertino. it has a cutting-edged design. as robert handa reports, some say it looks a lot like a spaceship. >> there it is. >> reporter: welcome to the apple company or spaceship of the future. a four storey eco-friendly building with its own energy center that steve jobs proposed before the coopertino county last night. jobs says apple is still growing since it started here in the mid-70s, expandly into mainly rented buildings. >> and we've come up with a design that puts 12,000 people in one building. it's pretty amazing building. it is a little like a spaceship landed. it's got curves. it's a circle. and so it's curves all the way around. and you can see what it will look like. it's pretty cool. >> reporter: council members

downplayed what some people perceive as a veiled threat from jobs. >> if we can't we have to go some place like mountain view and take our current people with us. >> because it's one big building it shows commitment. i mean, this is not like we can sell off part of it and have other companies come. i mean, this is serious. >> reporter: but they will also end up with many vacated rentals. >> so we would like to encourage apple to talk to their supplier and also their developer to move in. >> the spaceship designs seemed to intrigued people we talked to. >> welcome a spaceship into the neighborhood? >> yes, launch us and let's get going here. [ laughter ] >> reporter: are if all goes well the old hp campus on wolf road will be replaced by the new spaceship in 2015. this is robert handa, ktvu, channel 2 news. apple has announced that it is banning new apps from the online store. they asked apple to pull the items because of concerns that their use would enable drunk

drivers. the new rule doesn't apply as that locate speed traps or checkpoint announcements from law enforcement agencies. governor jerry brown says california has eliminated the use of more than 29,000 cell phones issued to state employees. the governor says that's about 44% of all of the phones held by employees under his direct authority. the governor plans more cuts next month to bring the number up to 50%. aing at that et cetera he set at the start of the -- tag -- a target he set at the start of the year. it will save the state at least 13 million. >> the rolling food party known as off the grid rolled into berkeley this evening. >> how are you doing? >> the off the grid food truck served their upscale fair in the birthplace of the food movement berkeley's gourmet get up. a lot of hungry folks as you can see there. they allow the food trucks to show off their skills without the expense of starting their own brick and mortar restaurants. the east bay man who lives in this house is about to leave

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. the huge wildfire burning in the eastern part of arizona is moving towards power lines that supply electricity to hundreds of thousands of people. the fire has burned almost 400,000-acres. firefighters say unless the weather changes and high winds die down, the fire will continue to spread. thousands of people have been forced from their homes. berkeley fire investigators are calling two fires highly unusual and highly suspicious. firefighters responded to the two fires on craigmont avenue

just minutes apart early this morning. ktvu's heather holmes is live in berkeley and learned that a third fire may be connected. heather? >> i am told that that third fire also happened about the same time just at the hill here on euclet avenue. it was small and the homeowner was able to put it out. the homeowner here also tried to fight the flames but with no success as they had already engulfed this station wagon. a charred frame is all that's left of the 1994 mercedes that investigators suspect was intentionally set ablaze early this morning. >> and it was just fire all over here. >> reporter: she and her husband were sleeping when they heard a loud pop. both came 0 outside to friend their car and garage door on fire. they grabbed this garden hose to try to quench the flames before they spread. >> well, it is scary for not only me but everybody else around. >> reporter: as firefighters were on their way flames 12 feet high were jumping up the stucco wall of another house on

craigmont avenue. >> if it would have been on this side of the house which is wood the house would have gone up in flames. >> very difficult to have two fires in close proximity in the middle of the night. they are waiting results to confirm that accelerants were used. they are checking neighbouring law enforcement agencies to check for other fires. the neighbors are concerned about future fires. >> we just never anticipated something like this could happen so close to home. >> reporter: now, patrols are out tonight in this neighborhood hoping to prevent any possible problems and prevent damage like this. the damage here, frank and gasia, is estimated at more than $20,000. reporting live tonight here in berkeley, i'm heather holmes, ktvu, channel 2 news. police in the east bay caught a suspected bank robber after a car chase today. the robbery took place this morning. oakland police later chased the suspect and caught up with him

at 105. no word on how much money may have been taken from the bank. we now know the identity of the bank robbery suspect who san francisco police killed last night. the coroner has now identified him as 25-year-old joshua smith. police say officers fired on smith when he tried to run them over. the fbi says smith is believed to be the so-called again-x bandit wanted for two bank robberies in southern california. you got the nickname because as you see he was wearing a beanie and a flannel shirt. workers have removed 30 controversial headstones that had a racial slur graffitied on them. they mark the graves of african american pioneers and included the "n" word. someone stoled two of the markers. county supervisors decided to replace the remaining headstones. >> i am very disappointed that somebody would desecrate a site like this. >> reporter: county officials hope to have the replacement headstones in place by july

1st. >> some 50 americans will soon be heading to the gaza strip on a humanitarian mission to help palestinians. it's called freedom floatilla, two. and one of those activists is from the bay area and told ktvu's rita williams why he is willing to risk his life for this mission. >> reporter: at 65, henry nord doesn't look like an international provacateure ready to give his life for this. but when he leaves next week he might not return. >> sure i'm scared. i know there is a risk. you know, i guess i'm saying i'm prepared to take that risk. >> reporter: a risk because he will be aboard a ship in the second gaza-bound freedom floatilla. last year's attempt to break israel's blockade ended with israel commandos boarding the ships to inspect what activists said was humanitarian cargo. nine activists died. activists say commandos shot first. israelis say activists attacked

them. >> their lives were in danger. this was the justification of use of lethal force. >> reporter: israeli officials are calling the floatilla a provocative act saying that there are established organizations such as the red cross to deliver their humanitarian aid. >> our point is not that there are no ways to get any supplies into gaza, but that there shouldn't be a siege of gaza. they need their right to have open borders and travel and trade like anybody else. >> reporter: nord, jewish by birth says after the 9/11 attacks he went to gaza to see how palestinians live and now wants to help. >> and i am kind of taking up the rebel of his former home. >> reporter: that's why henry nord is sailing in freedom floatilla two, receipt can a will -- rita williams, ktvu, channel 2 news. one of hitler's writing on jews from the early days it was

addressed from a fellow member of the germanarmy. they want to display it to remind people how dangerous one man can be. the museum purchased it from a collector. it is set to go on display in july. after had 2 years the city of oakland is giving up control of the oakland museum of california. to save money the museum will now be run by a non-profit but the city still owns the collection and the building. some workers will be laid off. a non-profit said they can reapply for their jobs and will be given preference but with new job descriptions and benefits. should it be legal to carry a gun. the plan to close a controversial loophole in california law. back in less minutes a lot of fog is showing up at the gate right now. it will be in most bay area neighborhoods tomorrow. i will show you when it will burn off. plus ne

. the california senate public safety committee has endorsed a bill that would make it a misdemeanor to currently carry an open weapon. currently people do not need a lips to carry a gun in public as long as the gun is unloaded and the bullets are in a different pocket or location of the gun. >> think about it, do you need a gun to buy a cheese burger? do you need a gun to go into starbucks? the answer is no. you need your atm card or a $5 bill. >> i do believe the bad guys buy cheese burgers. i do believe that they hold up restaurants and i do believe that they are out here in the public and i want to have a gun on me at the time. >> that bill now moves to the senate appropriations

committee. in libya nato war planes kept up their heavy bombardment of moammar gadhafi's forces in tripoli. they stepped up shelling. meanwhile the obama administration is pushing key military allies to take on a greater share of the air campaign. the deputy is offering a eulogy for the al qaeda leader. the u.s. will be destroyed by the international community of muslims not individual terrorists. he has also offered praise for osama bin laden killed by u.s. navy seals last month and criticized the u.s. for burr i didn'tburg him at sea. and two wild elephants went on a ram pain in the southern city. one man was killed. the elephant went after a cow but it appeared to be unhurt. the police tranquilized the elephant and took him to a wildlife refuge. elephants kill hundreds of people every year as their habitats shrink.

>> the sun was caught by an orbiting satellite. a flare erupted yesterday and covered half of the sun's surface. the charged particles sent out by the flare should pass the earth late today or tomorrow but are not expected to cause much of a disruption to the earth's magnetic field. nasa also released some stunning photographs never seen before of the space shuttle endeavor. they show endeavor linked to the international space station during its final mission. taken by an astronaut departing the space station on may 23rd. the last time there was a photo of a shuttle docked was in 1995, before the space station was complete. opec, the 12-nation organization of pretty yum exporting countries met today in vienna but did not increase the production. there was a deadlock. saudi arabia wants to ease concerns that crude was

overpriced. iran and venezuela led the opposition saying more output could reduce the prices. the oil prices rose sharply. the benchmark for crude was up $1.25 to little more than $100 per barrel for morning trading on the mercantile exchange. it is yet to be seen if saudi arabia will increase its production and bring down oil prices. the duty overseas and told to pay $2800 in baggage fees. how taking their beef online has led to action tonight. plus your complete forecast

. >> the u.s. accept ate cited with -- senate cited not to

interfere with a new federal reserve rule that limits the amount a bank can charge merchants on debit card transactions to 12 cents. currently they charge retailers an average of 34 cents per swipe. last year banks and credit card companies made $16 billion from those fees. delta airlines is a changing their policy to allow military off-duty to bring home four bags. this after they were charged $2800 on their return home. the youtube video made went viral. >> reporter: this is the sfo terminal and this is gilly. >> it really shouldn't be that way. >> reporter: he is talking about delta flight non-stop to baltimore. >> not happy. not happy at all. >> reporter: onboard 34 soldiers back on a tour from afghanistan including this guy who identifies himself as staff

sergeant jeff hilliker. the sergeant said the return trip home took an uncomfortable turn during a lay-over from maryland. when they arrived at the airport in baltimore some of the soldiers said they had four bags instead of three. in return some of the agents said it is time to pull out your wallets and start to pay. how much? $2800. >> good business model delta, thank you. >> it is bizarre that they charged those guys so much money. >> reporter: rich did four years ago in the u.s. navy and today a member of the norcall patriot group, a group that welcomes home troops at bay area airport. >> if they want to charge a business traveler they are expecting it. these kids don't have any money and they put their life on the line for the last year. that's the least they can do. >> reporter: some delta passengers said the airline should have waived the baggage fee for the men and women in uniform. >> don't even need to look at it as special treatment just a thanks, you know, a way delta can say thanks guys. >> reporter: delta airlines

apologized for the incident and it was working to compensate the soldiers. mike mibach, ktvu, channel 2 news. and more details now. late today united and continental said they are following delta's lead inletting military personnel check a fourth bag for free. american airlines says it will allow a fifth bag to fly free. the baggage fees are weighing on how satisfied customers are about their flying experience. a new survey by jd power and associates i said that airlines are doing a good job in most areas except for baggage and other fees. overall satisfaction is up compared to last year. passengers gave the highest marks to westjet and southwest employees. and some fans of the rock band you2 missed out on a large part of last night's big concert at the oakland coliseum. that's because they were backed up on the freeway or looking for parking after the lots filled up. the concert drew so many people the traffic on 880 was backed up all the way to berkeley which left some folks stuck in their cars for hours. >> we were actually tempted to turn around at a couple of

times and just call it a day. but it was u2 we didn't want to miss it. >> oakland coliseum officials said they made every parking space available but too many drove and too few took public transit. even those who took bart though are upset. bart did a poor job of publicizing special event trains that ran after the show. and many left early to catch the regular midnight train. >> dozens of african american college-bound high school students were honored tonight. the college bound brotherhood program held a reception and graduation ceremony at the oakland museum. the foundation provide grants to organizations to help increase the number of bay area african american men attending it college. they received a $1,000 stipend for textbooks to be used next year. and the winds are blowing out there. the fog is returning to the coast. we can expect more typical weather pattern. winds are coming like this out of the west, northwest. actually a west wind. but fog right now along the avenues of san francisco.

fog at pacifica. fog up towards badega. winds gusting offshore right now up to 20 miles per hour. that's the right direction for fog to push well inland tonight. the fog and low clouds when you wake up are very similar to what we experienced this morning. a little slower burn-off tomorrow. coastal fog not valley fog. so we are getting into more of a typical spring, late spring weather pattern. after just two or three days ago having rain in the bay area. things have really flip flopped around. we are into spring pretty much in earnest right now. going into the weekend the temperatures will try to creep up a little bit. mostly in the low 80s at best through the weekend. that's because we have a lot of fog offshore. fog and low clouds tomorrow when you wake up. 50s. jet stream well to the north. that wasn't happening not that long ago, right? that's why it was raining because this thing was down here. afternooning up over this high pressure ridge that's what's supposed to happen. what's now going to happen is the fog has an opportunity to form because there is a lid on

it so a classic feature of our spring-time weather. the temperatures will get up into the low 80s at best. the next week probably some mid- 80s and heat. fairfield 81. 80 in antioch. slightly warmer than today. temperature variations neighborhood-to-neighborhood over the next four days a couple of degrees. 78 to 81 back down to 79. just subtle changes due to the sea breeze and the coastal fog that's going to push a little further inland each night and each morning. so 73 in mountain view. 75 in san jose. air quality is still good. but as we get further along into spring and into summer, particularly the air starts to gather up because that's what high pressure does. it keeps us dry and sends the jet stream north but also traps the particular late near the surface and that's where we are now. your five day forecast the weekend always in view, that one considering i should probably go back and check on some of the old newscasts. i don't know when the last time we had a five day without some

rain in it. >> been a while. >> we haven't had more five or four day forecasts all day long without the rain in it. >> i will check on that. i bet you are right. >> thanks, bill. >> federal regulators say low levels of arsenic in some chicken meat is nothing to worry about. it shows an ingredient in a brand of chicken feed contains arsenic. it had been thought that arsenic passed through the chickens, but apparently that's not the case. the feed is made by pzizer pharmaceutical. they will pull it off the market for pigs and turkeys. up next tonight talk ab

the bay area -- a place with natural beauty and a forward thinking spirit. at bank of america, we've been fueling economic growth here for over a century. today we're investing in innovations that will define our future. every day, we're working to help set opportunity in motion. from financing a solar project for the milpitas school district to funding the institute at golden gate. because when you're giving, lending, and investing in more communities across the country, more opportunities happen.

. a police officer in turkey, boy, he survived a wild ride all captured by several traffic cameras. the officer fell on the hood of a car of a suspected drunk driver while trying to stop him. he held on for two miles as that driver sped around istanbul. finally the driver stopped and was taken into custody. the police officer had only minor injuries but he had quite a story to tell. >> wow. people like to go white water rafting say they really enjoyed the sunny weather. in el dorado they said it was warm enough to take on the river. rafting company says business has been done so far this year. but if the weather cooperates this could be the best season in a long time. >> we couldn't possibly be on the north fork in july. that's just crazy. we have never come close to june for the north fork. with all of the run-off it is creating conditions that are perfect for white water rafting. >> it just seems like the as

and the giants are on completely different trajectories. >> start with the winners. on the short term hard to complain after having won search out of -- 7 out of their last 10. speaking of the giants of course. the lineup they put out every day is putting pressure on the pitchers. today it works out fine. no one else is going to do it matt cane taking matters into his own hands into triple valley. he is a pitcher so winds up with a could you believe -- double. it runs in the run 1-0 in the 6th. in the 7th you will see this young shortstop brandon in action. he gets his man and saves a possible big inning as you look at it again. the guy who hit it not so happy. that would be wilson. in the 7th here is crawford with the bat. he hits one towards triple valley and it will be a triple that knocks in the go ahead run. eliwhiteside the catcher had a couple of hits.

the final 3-1 complete game for cane. he struck out 11 along the way. as fans are either bored or angry basically because their team is playing like they are bored or not angry enough. the losing streak is now nine. hate to overreact but don't they need to do a little something to shake it up? get somebody's attention. josh outman is cooling out very muggy and hot. baltimore tonight cocoa crisp provides a rare oakland highlight of late. that's a beautiful catch to vlad of extra bases in the hit. orioles lead 1-0 when mark reynolds crushes one and it is 3-0. another positive note for the as weeks the rookie in his second big league game had a double and shoots one into the gap in left center. he winds up with a triple. the second big league hit. he would later score the run that cut the deficit to 3-2. but that's as far as it went.

nine in a row in the wrong column for the as. it turns out the canucks may have koed themselves in the stanley cup final since the unnecessary hit on one of the bruins, boston is frothing at the mouth, fire in their eyes. they outscored vancouver 12-1 since the cheap shot. even the guy who sings the national anthem in boston is pumped up and they come out firing. rich had a couple of goals tonight. you are looking at his first between the legs of canucks goalie robert luongo. a couple of goals in a two and a half minute span. michael ryder scoring there and they are happy in boston. and marchand with the fourth goal coming up here and all of a sudden they even it up at 2- 2. that is the sporting life for a wednesday night. back to you, gasia. >> mark, thank you. >> ktvu morning news beginning at 4:30 a.m. they will be following

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