it's the at&t network. helping you do what you do... even better. a tempted campaign event, as presidential hopeful mitt romney makes a stop in the bay area. former massachusetts governor mitt romney was in the bay area looking for california cash. election 2012 coverage tonight. ktvu's lloyd lacuesta has this

live report, lloyd. >> reporter: mike up that road in portola valley is where a bar-b-que was held tonight for mitt romney. a campaign worker called it a low key event. as this event flier points out, admission was far from low key, one to $10,000. >> reporter: the bar-b-que was at the home of mike mcelley. he twitted 200 supporters were there for bbq and wiffel ball. we're told romney arrived dressed in suit and tie. but quickly dress down. the former governor of massachusetts is here to raise money. the latest field poll shows him leading the gop field in california preferred by 25% of registered republican voters. we talked to one guest as he was leaving. >> the governor arrived right on time. his lovely wife anne and he

chatted it up with a lot of good friends and good supporters. and he looks like he's the next president of the united states. >> reporter: one couple told us they went to school with romney in boston. >> we're here because we're sponsoring the event. we've known romney for 40 years, he's the real deal. >> reporter: and many we spoke to said he can beat president obama. >> we've been friends for many years. we've had a chance to watch him in business, at the olympic, governor of massachusetts and have a high regard for his leadership. >> reporter: when romney ran for president in 2008 he raised more money in california than in any other state, $8 million. lloyd lacuesta, ktvu news. the republican race for the white house just got a little

more competitive. >> this is the hour when we choose our future. i am jon huntsman and i'm running for president of the united states. >> he is announced his candidacy today in front of the statute of liberty. he says he's focusing on fixing the nation's slow economy and grows debt. former gop candidate gingrich must continue his campaign without one of his two top advisors. this is just another blow. gingrich campaign is at least $1 million in debt. gingrich will have to disclose campaign finances by july 15th. a sluggish evening commute for b.a.r.t. riders. there was delays in both

directions. the slow down started about 4:00 this afternoon. a track switching equipment caused the delay and might have been heat related. service is back to normal. the fog rolled in through golden state bridge, so thick the bridge could hardly be seen. chief meteorologist bill martin joins us now to tell us how much the coast cooled down. >> that fog is coming in fast and is bumping our temperatures. temperatures into the triple digits. concord 100 degrees. the national air-conditioning back in along the coast. i've got a good sea breeze right now about 20 miles per hour. temperatures are down a good 10 degrees from where they were last night at this time. these were the highs from today. highs tomorrow are going to be significantly cooler. so when i come back i'll have your forecast for tomorrow and

i'll show you exactly who's neighbors that fog will be in. new video out of contra costa county where firefighters fought flames. the fence did catch fire but crews were able to put it out within 30 minutes. the chief on the scene says neighbors reported seeing five kids running from the area where the fire started. in all about an acre burned. the alameda city council approved a new contract for city city firefighters. in that incident firefighters did not go into the water to save a man because they said they had not been trained. many residents did not accept

that. >> we hear the city council me negotiated in good fate, but i personally don't think they worked in good fate on may 30th on the beach. >> the council voted 4-1 on the new three year contract. it freezes wages and firefighters agreed to concessions for their health and retirement benefits. the future of alameda's animal shelter also on tonight's city council agenda. the city has signed a memorandum. currently the alameda police department runs it and transferring it to the nonprofit could save $100,000. state controller chung says lawmakers will not be paid because they failed to pass a budget on time. we have reaction from both sides. >> reporter: some lawmakers at the state capital were hot today and it had nothing to do

with the weather. >> just kind of reminds me of the soviet union not the united states of america. the 120 members of senate and assembly were steaming that controller chung halted their paychecks after determining the budget they passed and the governor vetoed was not balanced by $2 billion. >> we checked to see whether they crossed their ts and dotted their is and unfortunately the math does not add up. >> reporter: so each legislator is now losing $50,000 a -- losing $150 a day, a savings of $50,000 a day to taxpayers. >> it will set a little fire under their seats and hopefully we get a budget. >> reporter: hundreds of callers to chung's office felt the same way. >> i got another thank you. >> reporter: republicans

generally agree that the comptroller did the right thing. >> we need to live within our means, balance the budget and get people back to work. >> reporter: most democrats grumbled in silence. but most said while some lawmakers are threatening to go to court to challenge the withholding of their pay california still does not have a budget. and the start of the fiscal year is just nine days away. rita williams, ktvu channel 2 news. the department of motor vehicles is temporarily suspended registering vehicles in july and august because it doesn't know how much to charge. changes to the state budget may effect registration fees. the dmv says it will wait until july 1st to send out renewal notices. the agency says vehicle owners will get a 30 day grace period after they get their registration notice. law enforcement agencies are aware of the situation and

won't issue tickets. and new at 10:00, napa is scaling back its red light cameras after a grand jury and a judge both found fault with the program. ktvu's debra villalon is live where people are seeing red. >> reporter: we're at highway 21 in napa where 121 splits up to sonoma. and this electronic eye keyed on the rolling right turn is the one being turned off for good. red light camera operator red flex sells itself across the country on the strength of its surveillance. drivers barreling through the red light. but tonight the arizona company hit a speed bump. here cameras have been clicking away at four locations for four years. >> the key of having the desired effect they are hoping for. that is they are changing driver behavior. >> reporter: and reducing accidents the grand jury says.

but they found fault with the tickets, especially turning right on 121. >> it's like shooting fish in a barrel to me and i'm not sure we got that one exactly right. >> the turn on red gets the same fine as the guy that slows at the intersection. >> reporter: there's the fine almost $500. less than half of which goes to the city. when this napa woman fought her citation she won. napa's new one year deal with red flex changes that language but the big difference drivers will see, this camera will no longer be trained on right turns that account for few accidents but most of the tickets. >> i don't know if i would call it a trap but probably is excessive. >> i think that's fabulous because that is the worse camera out there. >> reporter: how the city will

make up the money lost to this very lucrative camera is unclear. napa could have dumped it's red light cameras all together but instead decided to review the program in another year. live in napa, debra villalon, ktvu news. a new act of civil disobedience. and the five alarm fire that's left dozens of students looking for a place to stay tonight. it may have been

new video tonight there's been another deadly shooting in east oakland this evening. police tell us that about 5:45 a man was shot multiple times near a street. a few blocks off international boulevard. police say it was a drive by shooting. at this point they have not named the victim or any possible suspects. a bloody trail and a body found in the bay. tonight homicide inspectors are piecing clues together hoping to locate the person of a young man who's body was found in san francisco marina district. eric rasmussen live in the city to tell us where police think somebody saw something that could have helped solve this crime, eric. >> reporter: this is a well traveled area.

it's also well lit. everyone if we turn off the light we brought with our camera here you can still see fairly well. and detectives hope somebody saw the young man who's body was found fully clothed right here in the water. it was a long trail of blood that eventually led police to the body of a man floating in shallow water at the north mason marina. >> i walk right around here. >> reporter: it's part of the same path elizabeth walks through after opera practice every night. >> it's unnerving because just to think that somebody had happened around that time, and i could have been walking. >> reporter: detectives think the victim did not die in the water and may have been stabbed several blocks south. police are also focused on this green volvo with washington plates. neighbors say two men in their 20s had been camping in it for several weeks but were nowhere to be seen today. >> we do know that last night was a warm night out.

there might have been many people out. we're asking that if anyone was in the area, saw anything, not sure what they saw or heard to go ahead and give us a call. >> it's kind of weird. >> reporter: boaters tell us that they did not see anything and it's not a place where neighbors are used to witnesses crimes. >> it's strange, it's one of the most beautiful neighbors in san francisco. there's always private boats there. it's the last place you would expect to find a body. >> reporter: that vehicle also had a sticker from the navy. i can tell you detectives were here back at the scene putting fliers just like this one on poles. more description of the victim, they say he's a white man about 6'2", he was wearing red and black tennis shoes. at one point in the night she may have also been wearing a black shirt. we'll bring you developments as

they come in. we're live here in san francisco, eric rasmussen. new at 10:00 just hours before a young indian woman and her mother were set to be deported the two received a last minute reprieve. shahad a law honor student and her mother were scheduled to be deperted to india. but the womens attorney said that they were allowed to stay. >> she's not leaving today but we're still in the fight because this is like i said temporary. >> reporter: she came to the u.s. when she was just six years old. her mother applied for a visa when she arrived. their attorney says that the mother still believed her case was under appeal when she was stopped last year. if group posted this video

on you tube, it shows officers arresting joshua harr in front of the capitola pg & e payment released with a promise to appear in court on july 28th. a pg & e spokesman told ktvu they can't threat public safety and its customers to do business. our new exclusive ktvu field poll shows more californians are opposed to nuclear plants in california. our poll also asked about offshore oil and gas drilling. 53% of those questioned say they are against more drilling on the coast and 43% said they favor the idea.

by a large majority republicans support offshore drilling and democrats oppose. former monterey congressman panetta is said to become the next secretary of defense. panetta says he's honored by the nomination and the strong vote of approval. he takes over for robert gates who is retiring at the end of the month. panetta will have a full plate with libya, and iraq and afghanistan. it's been reported that about 10,000 forces will return home to the u.s. in less than a year. some 5,000 service members are expected to be recalled this summer and another 5,000 by winter or next spring. there are currently some 100,000 american forces in afghanistan. and the president will outline his plan during a live address at 5:00 tomorrow night. and we'll bring you that speech live during ktvu channel 2 news

at 5:00. it will also stream live on ktvu.com. a quiet night at a fraternity turned into a wild morning as more than 2,000 kappa sig members ran out of their home. over 2,000 students are now looking for new places to sleep. >> reporter: an orange glow lit up the early morning sky as flames devoured the kappa sigma house. firefighters poured 2,000- gallons of water a minute on the fire. as sun rose, the exat the present extent of the damage -- the extent of the damage was evident. >> i was ready to go to sleep and we heard people screaming fire. >> reporter: a safety officer took these photos of the intention flames inside before concerns of a roof collapse forced them to evacuate. all 28 residents inside escaped unharmed. >> it was right outside my door so it was a laundry room.

there was smoke everywhere. >> reporter: this chicago native said he lost everything expect his prized guitar discovered today in perfect condition. >> it's just a crazy feeling losing everything you have. especially in your home, all your belongings and just like that. >> reporter: today firefighters helped retrieve fraternity photos and memorabilia. this fraternity members first priority to buy underwear. >> i'm wearing my only pair. tomorrow i'm going to try to salvage whatever i can. >> reporter: where are you going to stay? >> at home, back in pleasanton. >> reporter: from the ground the damage appears minimal. but when you move up the roof is gone. and from our camera higher up you can see the entire top floor of the fraternity house is gutted. the house is considered a total loss. and more details tonight, 17 of the 28 fraternity members are now staying in temporary dorm housing. the rest say they plan to stay

with family. one firefighter was injured with second degree burns on his hand. but has been treated and released from the hospital. the cause is still unknown but fire investigators say it may have started in the laundry room. in this first day of summer we had a heat advisory, spare the air day and first triple digit heat. now we have the fog. it's back in the forecast it's also back along the coast right now. so we basically for the first day of summer had every bit of summer you would expect. as we go into tomorrow, along the coast just upper 50s, low 60s along the bay low 70s where there were 90s. mid-80s, upper 80s, mid-90s. you're still going to find the temperatures in the mid- and upper 90s. but that's down from today. cooler as we go through the next 24 hours.

more fog in the forecast. major cooling as we head toward the weekend. so i will give you an indication of what your weekend will be like. the astronaut husband of congresswoman giffords saying he is retiring from the navy. kelly says he's making the move to spend more time with his family. giffords is recovering after being shot in the head. eight pets dead, now accusations of poisoning, why neighbors say they are sure they know who is responsible fee court is now in session.

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eight family pets died mysteriously in one east bay neighborhood. now residents say their

neighbor is to blame. ktvu's tara moyarti talked to that neighbor who denies poisoning the pets. >> it was all over the yard. >> reporter: enrique dominguez points to where he found meat he believes was laced with poison and tossed over his fence. >> i feel like i'm living next door to some psycho. >> reporter: both of dominguez chihuahuas died yesterday. dominguez is blaming his neighbor for poisoning his pets. yesterday three dogs and a cat from this house died the same way. as well as a dog from this home. all houses boarder the yard of dave akison. >> i don't like being lied about sir. i'm going to talk to the police. >> reporter: akison denies charges. >> why would he have pet food in his yard if he doesn't have any pets. >> you see these cans there but

i didn't put them there. maybe these are staged props, who knows. >> reporter: today another pet owner came forward saying his cat, the mother of these kittens recently died violently the same way the others died. >> she probably wandered off to do her own thing and found some food with poison in it. >> reporter: it is now believed that there are a total of six dogs and two cats that have all died under the same mysterious circumstances. animal investigators are now waiting for lab reports on evidence seized to determine if charges should be filed. tara moyarti. two mechanics face theft and embezzlement charges. these men herbert todd and arvilla taylor stole lottery ticket sales. both men were placed on unpaid

administrative leave. first lady michelle obama was able to meet south africa's first black president today. michelle obama and her two daughters visited nelson mandela. the white house issued a photo of mandela and the obamas sitting together. the first family met with mandela for 20 minutes

taxi cab drivers in san francisco locked their doors and stopped their meters. the cabbies say they want lower credit card transaction fees. as christien kafton reports, they are not asking quietly. >> reporter: san francisco city hall was surrounded by a sea of yellow, white and red. cabbies are angry over a number of issue, most notably a 5% credit car fee. abwai says he and his colleagues have to pay that fee. >> when i go to the airport and the customer gives me $40, $2 tip, $2 is going to the cab company, it's not going to me. >> reporter: cabbies took their concerns to city hall. they want the municipal transportation agency to do something. commissioners met today but cab issues weren't on the agenda. spokesman paul rose says the agency can't do anything about

what credit card companies charge drivers but the agency has worked to help cabbies make up the difference. >> just in the last month or so we've increased their income, their time rate and we're looking to increase the flag drop. >> reporter: cabbies hope to make a major statement with their rally. >> i can tell there's a lot less taxis that are out. it's a recession, you know. >> reporter: but passengers say that didn't stop their ability of getting around town. >> we arrived and within minutes were on a cab. >> reporter: and they're expected to take up the issue on whether it would increase the initial price of a cab driver. christien kafton, ktvu news. carter rohan authored his registration nation. rohan he would step down a

month from now. his announcement comes on the heels of nathaniel ford's decision to resign. today mta approved the $384,000 search. union members with the contra costa county fire department voted to what will amount to a 5% pay cut. union president vincent wells says the 300 union members gave up 5% of their current pay and waived 2.5 personalty raises that were scheduled to take effect in july and january. the contract that was approved by union members tonight is slated to run through june of 2014. santa clara county could soon have just one fire service. the county board of supervisors unanimously approved to request today to look into the cost of

consolidating services. the contra costa fire department services part of morgan hill. government attorneys were expected to announce at a hearing set for this friday whether they will retry bonds on three perjury charges. a jury dead locked on the charges earlier this year a second hearing set for july 1st is scheduled to secure arguments that the jury made a mistake. prosecutors want both hearings delays until august 26th. there's no word when the judge will make her ruling. iran plans to hold the trial for the uc berkeley

students. it was 2009 that the three are said to have crossed into iran. a lawyer for the hikers says a trial is set to start this july 21st. shourd returned to the states. iran has not asked shourd to be present at the next court session. former california governor arnold schwarzenegger may have little popularity, but in austria he still has fans. arnold schwarzenegger was there for an environment conference. >> i love that my homeland of austria and my adopted land of california are global action heros. >> reporter: arnold schwarzenegger next stop was the village where he grew up. friends who live there are setting up a museum dedicated to his movie and political

career. in california, arnold schwarzenegger popularity plummeted when he admitted having a child with his housekeeper. -- janine de la vega reports -- >> reporter: this could be the last year these kids will enjoy summer camp at the san antonio recreation center. there may not be enough money in the budget to keep it open because the city faces a $68 million budget can he have sit. that's why virginia gonzalez was shocked to hear the city council is scheduled to get pay raises come july 1st. >> they should feel guilty of taking that raise knowing the conditions that our community is facing it's unfair. the ethics commission is required to review the council's salary and adjust it to inflation rate. currently the commissioner improved an increase of $2,075. council members have the option

to not take the raise. >> i'm not going to take it and i don't think there's any other members of the city council that will take that pay increase. >> this council has to get off of their butts and stand up to us. >> reporter: this afternoon, more than 100 union members rallied outside city hall protesting the cuts. the city has asked them to take a 10% cut in wages and benefits. the fiscal situation is dire. police officer jobs are on the line and several fire stations and libraries could close. that's why some are questioning whether the council will still accept their 6,600 car allowance. >> i will continue to take my car allowance. >> reporter: just because it's such an expense. >> i do a lot of night meetings, i need my car. >> reporter: so far no council members have gone to the board to reject their pay raise. as for the car allow

allowance, at least two of the council members are keeping it. word tonight that san jose deputy diana santana has accepted the city administrator position. mayor quan will introduce santana tomorrow morning. still to come, police say a teenager living quietly inside his home in london was busy inside using his talents for hacking. and you see the fog behind me, i will tell you when

the family of michelle le has hired a private investigation firm to help find the missing student. hayward police say they consider her disappearance a homicide. but le's family is still searching as they did this past weekend. they say the private investigators the frame group will work separately from the fbi. authorities said today pilot error was likely the cause of an airplane crash that killed eight people. the asian aircraft crashed and caught fire after coming in too low in heavy fog. in greece the prime minister survived a crucial confidence vote late today. this will likely avert a debt default that could have triggered a worldwide financial crisis but there are still more

difficulties ahead. greece must enact a huge austerity package that its creditors have demanded. american banks are part of those creditors. and in a suburb of london, police went to the home of a 19- year-old man and arrested him in connection with the cyber attacks on sony and the cia website. the teenager has not been named and it is not known if he was part of a larger group of hackers who have been active recently. the teenager's mother said her son has been obsessed with computers since he was aged 12. another positive day in wall street. stocks rose to gobble up bargains. the nasdaq rose 57. pending home sales are on the rise in california for the first time in 18 months. the state association of

realtors says its pending home sales index is up 12% from may of last year. experts consider pending home sales an indicator of future sales activity. no 12% hikes in water bills, at least not yet. questions were raised about the legality of the proposed two tier hikes. and what was supposed to be a procedural vote to formalize the stanford medical center expansion was also held. opposers say the expansion would negatively impact a health care center. the count similar is expected to take a -- the council is expected to take a second vote

expected to take a second vote on july 7th. [ kate ] if this icelandic mud could work wonders on my skin, imagine what it could do for my business. now, i just had to figure out a way to get it back to the states. so i called john, my citibank small business expert. [ john ] kate, how are you? [ kate ] he got me a line of credit and together we made it happen. now, my spa has more business than ever. ...and so does our cleaning crew.

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it's the at&t network. helping you do what you do... even better. if you want to buy furniture, mattresses or children's products you are caught by what researchers today called a bad law. ktvu's health and science editor tells us the problem is retardants. >> reporter: california has a stricten standard than the nation. but uc berkeley scientists today report their tests show that standard fails to reduce the spread or intensity of fires. does not take into account fabrics over foam proofing they say potentially harmful chemicals are not necessary.

>> i'm not entirely surprised but it is disturbing since we do have laws that mandate using those sorts of chemicals. >> reporter: researchers say chemical company lobbyists push retardant laws despite evidence that the chemicals are linked to impaired development. >> the consumer is at a loss as to who to trust and what to believe. >> reporter: michelle shepherd pent zero year -- nishan shepherd spent 20 years with the -- their expensive because the companies among the few offering an alternative. >> i guess to us that's the frustration. why isn't everyone doing this. to have products out there that are not what they say they are, just makes it harder for the parent to trust anybody.

>> reporter: health and science editor john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. ktvu contacted the american council. new figures for the bay area on the national top 10 list for vehicle thefts. the crime bureau released it's latest bureau. fresno, modesto and bakersfield are at top. sacramento sixth, stockton seventh. san francisco and oakland are in the ninth spot. and yakima, washington is tenth. do you want to go from from tokyo to los angeles on a jet plane fueled by seaweed? the aircraft manufacturer ead has unveiled plans for the jet

this week at the paris air show. engineers say the jets three engine types conventional jets, rockets and super sonic jets will allow it to speed at mach4. the plane is expected to run on alternative sources, including bio fuel but don't pack your bags just yet. a launch date is estimated for the year 2050. >> protesters rallied at the state capital today calling for lawmakers to keep all state parks open. they are upset on closures of 70 parks. the closures are slated for next year. those who support keeping those parks open are calling on lawmakers to divert money to fund the park. the state auditor says such a move would be illegal. it was a hot one today, triple digit heat on this first

day of summer. this was the high from today.. you can look at them again. 99 in morgan hill, that's today. tomorrow's temperatures are coming down because of this. along the coast right now we have plenty of fog. it's right at the coast. so it's lingering at ocean beach and san francisco out toward pacifica. what you are already seeing, see the cooling along santa rosa, 63. if i come in closer, you can still see heat up in there. 78 in livermore, 80 in concord. but those numbers are going to come down first as that sea air is motoring into the inland bay valley. just bringing in the cool moist air. great news if you're a firefighter right. today and yesterday not good fire conditions. the fuel is getting way up. there's no spare the air day

tomorrow. the fog is doing its thing. this is the computer model. it's not super great with fog but it's pretty close. this is the same model we use to show rainfall. it picks up the fog here. not a real problem. probably around mill valley. looks like we'll have clearing. the fog should push back immediately again tomorrow night as this next weak weather system moves in. i'll show that to you here in a minute. after that high pressure weakens, we have a system up here. moves down the coast, that is probably the mechanism that will clear the fog out in the afternoon. after that the fog will reform tomorrow quickly. it'll push it in. and when that fog gets pushed in the temperatures are going to decline. it's not going to get real cold, but temperatures in the hot spots, high 70s low 80s not

the 100s. these are still above average temperatures unless you're right at the coast or around the bay where temperatures are coming down. you will notice it tomorrow. much cooler day. a better air quality day. which i know many of you are concerned with. five day forecast is dry. there's the weekend in view. part of the weekend in view. you can see that we have a nice week ahead. just cooler daytime highs and fog is what's going to be most notable tomorrow morning. >> and it's cooler tonight. >> yeah i felt it when i step out. and the cameras owner has been found. she's a teenage girl from texas who lost the camera on a family trip four years ago. peter gobart found it back in march. bogart posted the pictures from the cameras sd card online,

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. talk about getting lost, 2,000 miles away from home this young emperor penguin ended up

in new zealand far from its native antartica. experts say he probably got lost searching for food but now he appears healthy with plenty of fat to keep him going. the giants have the day off on monday. thinking everything would be fresh today mark. not quite. >> push the delete button on this thing. i think it's safe to say if the giants pitched all year as poorly as they hit. they wouldn't be a first place team. today they did just that. pitched as poorly as they hit. they are no longer a first place team. everyone buster posey with a smile in the dug out. did nothing to change the mood. a day baumgartner will not forget, not for good reason. eight twins, the first eight hitting safely against baumgartner. he finally will get the pitcher to strike out for the first out. but then the next guy, ben

revere with an rbi double. eight total runs. the first pitcher to give eight runs before recording two outs since 1920. it ends up 9-2. that's the end of his day recording only one out. giants have lost five straight and they are a half game out of arizona. meantime superstition of course always reigns in baseball. you have a good thing going don't mess with it. a's lobby to keep wearing their goldjerseys even out on the road. they do. gee a man who's 10-0. they're already up 3-0. ryan sweeney didn't hit it hard. got himself an rbi. things are going well for oakland right now. 3-0. here's the only clean rbi hit of the night as they go a couple on bases. infield walks, pentington the rbi single. the a's now only five out in

the west. college baseball, the world series. bears love it when they're backs are to the wall. coach david escar the national coach of the year. cal down 1-0 with winner -- esquer the national coach of the year. cal down 1-0. and out of the bullpen comes matt renner. cal now meets south carolina on thursday. they are 5-0 in elimination game. >> thankfully for us one of our rallying cries is to be as lose as possible. and that serves us well in big moments and some teams look for one hero to take them the distance. and we don't need that, we need 27 heros. we need guys on the bench, we need guys on the field, we need everybody playing their role and piecing it together because

that's what we are. >> they do well with their backs against the wall. they're up against it thursday again. >> mark, thank you. the ktvu morning news