right next to my posh castle! i'm sensing a theme here. well, i am the queen, dear sister. get your annual ikea catalog today. breaking news tonight in the case of a barber shop robbery. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm ken wayne. ktvu has just learned that the teenager that was a part of a

amber alert was arrested. police say he was involved in a robbery on west 18th street. we've also been told a second suspect has been arrested but that second individual's identity has not been released. yesterday afternoon the barber shop was burglarized and he appeared to be kidnapped. >> i said are you involved. he said no that man robbed me like he robbed you. i said okay where did he take you. and he said he took me to lone street, and if i were to turn around and look around he would shoot me in the back. >> reporter: we will continue to cover his story with his twists and turns. it's not exactly what charges brown faces. they thought they would never get it back.

tonight the family of the fisherman who disappeared in mexico now has his tackle box. amber lee is live in san ramon with the unlikely story of how the fisherman's belongings made it home and are giving his family home. patti lee has the story. >> reporter: we are in san ramon at one of the restaurants that is holding fundraisers for the lees. >> oh my gosh, that is daddies. >> reporter: lee and six friends went missing when their fishing boat capsized. >> i'm also very thankful that whomever found this just kept it all intact for us so it means the world to us. it was so important to have something of his. i need it so much.

and it's just so hard for me to just, i just can't give up. i need him back with me. >> reporter: the fuller's told us several mexican fishermen found the tackle box and recognized don lee's name on the box and gave it to the caretakers home in san felipe. from there the fuller's found the lees on find our fathers. >> they didn't know these people, they made the effort to come up in their net. they found somebody who could bring it 80 miles to san felipe. >> it means the world to us, all of a sudden it doesn't feel so lonely. all of a sudden there feels like there's been hope. >> reporter: back here live, these are the receipts from today's proceeds, 25% will go

toward helping the missing fisherman's families. amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. new video tonight firefighters out for a national night out event rolled up on a house fire in santa clara this evening. the fire broke out around 7:00 on augusta drive. when crews got there there was heavy smoke coming out of the front and roof of the home. crews were able to put the fire out quickly. there were concerns fires could spread to other homes but firefighters were able to put it out before it crossed the fence. firefighters consoled the homeowner and were able to rescue her dog. police got in a while chase where a suspect entered the freeway going the wrong direction. the suspect made it on 580 without hitting anyone and made it into a san leandro neighborhood. police found the buick regal a short time later on durant. police brought in search dogs but were not able to find the

man. police believe someone may have picked him up. curving crime by knowing your neighbors, that's the idea of national night out. tonight the community and police are playing on the same team. heather. >> that's right julie, there were 550 block parties throughout oakland. that is the most ever in the city on national night out and here on fleming avenue, they threw a big bash. and the woman behind the event says it has made her community stronger. >> reporter: kids playing in their neighborhood street, adults getting to know each other over bar-b-que. >> when neighbors can know one another, i think it's great when it's able to happen. >> we did have violence, but we

were able to wipe it away. >> reporter: that's a priority for the mayor. >> we need to take back our streets, take back our block. >> reporter: and the police chief who showed off his basketball skills. >> there's nobody that's going to ride in in a white horse, it's going to have to be us to come together and work together. >> reporter: they were promoting police cooperation and the first gospel church participating for the first time. >> it is hard night after night to see our community members are dying senselessly. we want to do something to enpower the community. >> reporter: a lot of people looking for answers. and hoping that the connections they made tonight will bring peace to the streets. reporting live tonight here in oakland, i'm heather holmes, ktvu channel 2 news. we asked chief batts tonight about his plans to

curve violence now that 30 police officers are returning to their job. >> we're going to make police sweeps to make a change in the community. >> reporter: chief batts says he has a message to the criminals, he says they should know police are coming. one of san jose's heaviest crime areas was the spot for a national night out event this evening. they are expected to have the largest turn out. san jose laid off police officers, residents say they hope these gathering can motivate residents to get involved. in east palo alto, the tragedy there has galvanized the community against crime. a truck driver is in the hospital after a propane tank exploded during an evening night out event. firefighters say they are not sure what caused the propane

tank to malfunction. they said the victim a man in his 30s suffered second and third degree burns on his arms. he was taken to uc davis medical center for treatment. firefighters in hayward rushed to contain a fire that burned in the hayward hills. the fire burned directly southeast of the golf and country club on fair view avenue. firefighters received the call shortly after 2:00. helicopter contained the fire by about 2:30. the flames burned 5 acres. it appears someone using a weed wacker sparked the fire. no one was hurt. the nation's debt crisis was -- averted. the senate passed the bill after a battle. president obama signed the bill in private. afterward he said much more needs to be done to curve spending including higher taxes on the wealthy.

>> everybody is going to have to chip in. it's only fair. that's the principal i'll be fighting for after this process. >> reporter: the bill cuts spending by more than $2 trillion over 10 years. it also sets up a bipartisan panel of lawmakers to find more cuts in the federal budget. california's two senators, dianne feinstein and barbara boxer both voted in favor of the bill. both said it was far from perfect but not passing it would mean an economic catastrophe. despite a debt deal, the dow was down 260 points. it's worse day in more than two months -- logging its worse day in more than two months. and the nasdaq was down 75 points. patti lee is in san francisco on how the bill is changing the way people live. >> reporter: you can see pedestrians are getting a work out but not necessarily their wallet. for the first time in two years

this june consumers have cut down on spending. a warning sign that the economy may be slowing. union square is packed with would be consumers like don carson an her mother who were too worried about the economy to spend freely. >> it's just killing, killing everyone in my family with how, how bad the stock market has gone down. >> reporter: the stock market's sharp decline was triggered by a series of weak economic reports. on income, poor earnings from companies and on consumer spending. >> today's drop was significant. over 2% in the mayor indexes and some of the indexes are negative for the year now which is the first time we've seen that in a while. >> reporter: money manager says with the debt deal down investors refocused on the economy and didn't like what they saw. >> i think that's what everybody is concerned about the potential for the double dip. >> great.

>> reverse mortgage specialist cardenas market uncertainty means more business. >> they start to look at other options, what can they do to stay within their home for as long as possible. >> reporter: but reverse mortgages aren't an option if you're under 65. >> i thought i would be retired by now and i'm not. and we have three generations living in our house right now. so, that says a lot right there. >> over the long term the markets will in all likelihood recover. >> reporter: james dowd says what goes down generally goes back up and that the swings in the market are driven by sentiment, reaction to negative economic news. but that news is based on data that shows real danger. at least that's what berkeley economist harley shaken told me less than an hour ago. he says markets do not like uncertainty and the country is in uncharted waters. reporting live in san francisco, patti lee, ktvu news. back here in less than 10 minutes, we'll tell you about tomorrow's forecast and some

places will be warming. i'll tell you what places those will be. distur

tomorrow state lawmakers will investigate parol tail yours that could have pre -- parol investigators that could

have prevented the kidnapping of jaycee dugard. >> reporter: the man who sent phillip garrido to prison for life said today law enforcement failed to see garrido for what and who he truly is, evil. >> there are unquestionably other victims. how many we don't know. >> reporter: and he released this video to show just how evil. >> that light is on. >> i don't know anything about that camera. >> reporter: after their arrest, garrido's wife nancy told an investigator that at least 10 times in 1993 she lured little girls into their van to tape them for her husband. >> you were supposed to sit down next to them, play nice. sound interested and somehow coax them into moving around so they could be video taped. >> right. >> reporter: here you hear nancy garrido asking an unknown five-year-old girl to do the split so she can video tape it. >> like this. >> that's it.

can you go all the way down? >> yes. >> let me see. i bet you can go down really easy right. >> yes, that is easy. >> reporter: the tape was made two years after the garrido's kidnapped jaycee dugard. but neither parol officers or psychiatrists thought that garrido was a threat. garrido had just been released from prison and lived near garrett. and the report names

numerous inferences that garrido broke several parol rules. that was just a fraction of the full report. we posted a link of all 162 pages on our website. you can find it under the dugard tap on ktv,.com. an accident at the b.a.r.t. station has left a woman fighting for her life tonight. it happened at the civic center b.a.r.t. station. a 51-year-old woman fell about 20 feet trying to jump on to a ledge. she was taken to the hospital with life threatening injuries. witnesses say the woman was wobbling before she fell. there's no word on whether alcohol or drugs were involved. a judge today ruled a 40- year-old man accused of running down four bicyclists in san francisco last year must stand trial for attempted murder. an attorney for david mark clark of albany says clark intends to plead not guilty by

reason of insanity. last june 2nd, clark swerved his suv several times and aimed at the bicyclists before hitting them. all four bicyclists survived but suffered serious injuries including broken legs. during a taped police interview following his arrest. mark said he had been hallucinating and hearing voices. in buehrleing game, police held a meeting on tests it's conducting -- pg & e is held meetings on tests it's conducting on pipelineless. so far of the nearly 40 miles tested pg & e says no leaks have been found. but crews are under the gun to get the tests finished before wint. >> every time we do a hydrotest, we have to get a piece of pipeline out of service. it has to be done before it gets too cold so we can serve people reliably.

an anti trust investigation of google is growing in europe. roiters says nine companies have accused google of anti trust. google is accused of demoting those companies sites because those companies companies -- companies were rivals. a similar investigation is going on here in the united states. officials say the deals for now come from living social, that's another daily deal site invested in by amazon. the website says it will soon come up with deals on its own. we have an update now on netflix and its plans to expand. many los gatos residents were opposed saying a five story

building would ruin views. netflix plans to add senior housing on the site. truth in advertising conflicts usually involves retail businesses accused of trying to miss lead customers. as jana katsuyama tells us, abortion is at the center of this case in san francisco. >> reporter: the rst resort egnancy center is in a prominent building in san francisco. dennis herr era issued first resort of resorting to false advertising to lure pregnant women into their office. >> there's been a pattern of deception and misleading women. >> reporter: herr era says his office investigated first resort. they found that first resort paid for google web advertising that would put them on the top if someone searched for abortion in san francisco. the first resort website includes a page on abortion procedures, but the city

attorney says the nonprofit does not offer abortions. >> if they want to be engaging in saying women shouldn't get abortions and they want to be pro-life, they are able to do that. but just be honest don't try to mislead. >> reporter: first resort offices were closed but they sent us this comment. first resort rejects in the strongest possible terms any representation that our advertising misleads women. we treat women with dignity and respect their right to choose. supervisor malia coley -- >> we just ask you to be truthful in your advertising. >> reporter: herr era says first resort has 90 days to take action on a seize and

resist order or he will take action. a weak low pressure continues to keep this mild weather pattern going. today was warmer than yesterday, tomorrow will be just like today maybe a degree or two warmer. temperatures still on the mild side. the hot spots just in the upper 80s, low 90s. overnight lows like last night in the 50s. tomorrow when you wake up the marine layer will have a push. you've seen it it's been doing that every morning. it's right back to the coast by early mid-morning hours. then temperatures warm. you will find 90s those reds in the inland bay valleys. most of us around the bay are going to be in our 70s and 80s. we'll get more specific with your neighborhood, the forecast for your wednesday coming up at 10:45. police knows the identity of a man found dead in a marijuana garden last month. the two bodies were found near the town of rutherford. police identified the man as

jose zuniga. the first man identified was alfredo rivas turn left.

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a new kind of taxi camera is being credited for helping san francisco police nab a suspected robber. >> reporter: it is a shocking attack. surveillance video shows a woman grabbed from behind and robbed of her cell phone. but the story end with a high tech twist. >> a cab driver came next to

her and offered her assistance. we were able to track him where he was going. he notified our dispatch. >> reporter: the cab driver and the suspect followed the suspect. that's where police arrested 20- year-old brandon west of san francisco on robbery charges. it was all documented on these new $500 cameras luxor cab is installing in 250 vehicles. the cameras record both the backseat and the driver street view mainly to capture fender benders. but police love the technology too. >> with these new set of eyes that we have, you know it captures images and it would assist officers with investigations when crimes like this occur. >> reporter: the aclu of northern california says it has general concerns about privacy rights and police use of surveillance video including how it's stored and sheared. for now san francisco police call the -- and how it's shared. for now san francisco police

call this a useful tool. >> we have surveillanceover what happened. that helps in the investigation and the prosecution. >> reporter: in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. the american civil libertities unit want to know how this kind of surveillance technology is being used by police. the aclu is asking that questions to more than 50 agencies throughout the united states. the aclu is also asking similar questions to social networking website, gps devices and facial recognition technology firms. the secret service arrested a man today who jumped the fence at the white house. the incident was seen live on national television. police quickly took james critock into custody. it happened as cnn was broadcasting live from the gardenlawn. it's believe president obama

was at the white house when the incident occurred. a physical low up now on a story we first brought you last week. california's campaign watchdog is being asked to launch an investigation into a group that's running radio ads discouraging people to sign initiative petitions. in a complaint failed with a fair commission, they allege that californians against identity theft is falsely providing information. >> ♪

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the deadly salmonella outbreak that appears to be linked to ground turkey. the latest victim may have been from california. >> reporter: the popular hamburger meat alternative is under fire. now that the centers for disease control has linked it to one death in california and six other cases throughout the country. >> does it concern me? yes, certainly. >> reporter: health officials have been searching for the source of the outbreak since march. but as of tonight, there's still no recall. >> this is an ongoing investigation and we haven't got our arms completely around it yet. >> reporter: but a report says health officials have found three different sources of tainted turkey just none that

they link to this variety. >> they've tasted specific brands, they should let consumers know that. >> reporter: but cecilias says but policy he can't say. >> we remove it from the shelves if we find a specific brand. according to the center's disease control at least 40,000 cases are reported each year. symptoms usually start as diarrhea, fever and abdomen cramps. about 400 people mostly young children and the elderly die each year from severe cases. auto makers reported gains while japanese makers are struggling. general motors was almost 8% higher. ford was up almost 4%. honda took the biggest dip. toyota was down almost 3%. japanese car makers were hard

hit by the earthquake and tsunami. california is getting a brand new whale tail license plate. here's a look at the new plate. the old plate has to be changed because of a legal dispute with the artist who designed the original plate. construction workers were ready to get back to building a new control tower but there's no money because congress failed to act on a bill to fund this and hundreds of other projects around the country. president obama blames politics. >> it's another washington inflected wound on america and congress needs to break that impasse now. hopefully before the senate adjourns so these folks can get back to work. >> reporter: 70,000 workers are now furloughed because congress has recessed for the summer and

will not be able to pass legislation until they return next month. airlines are referring passengers to the irs for refunds. congress's failure to pass funding for the federal aviation administration means more than $1 million in taxes are going uncollected. the taxes include flights after july 22. the leaders of some of silican valleys most famous countries sat down with representatives of the white house in palo alto. as maureen naylor reports, they wanted to talk about how to keep some of their brightest talents from taking their skills elsewhere. >> reporter: a new giant like us sign was outside of facebook headquarters. >> google moving offices around engineers that couldn't get visas or couldn't get visas for

family members. >> reporter: at the same time the debt deal was being passed. some of the nation's most powerful ceo's were discussing creation. >> we can do all the revenue raising that we want, but there's nothing as powerful as getting our economy to grow. >> reporter: the white house announced an initiative to make it easier for people who want to get visas to stay in the country. >> just today we have over 1,000 openings on our job board. and we simply need the best engineers from all around to be able to come and help us keep inventing the new things. >> reporter: still the problem remains how to help lesser skilled workers keep jobs. the white house maintains it

will create more jobs. maureen naylor. a bay area congresswoman wants 911 dispatchers across the country to be able to receive text messages and images from cell phones. representative anna shu cosponsored a bill to create 911 systems. the police department is looking to purchase a similar system next year. a community group is placing these park mobiles around the buena garden. the portable gardens were unveiled tonight at an event on mission street. officials plan to put the plant mobiles in spots then move them to draw people to places with few foot traffic.

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new video of fire tonight at bay fair mall in san leandro. the fire broke out around 7:00 this evening in the common area between macy's and kohl's. firefighters say they closed off the area while they contained the flames but the fire was burning into the ceiling. firefighters say it appears the fire started as an electrical

fire. the mall is expected to open tomorrow as usual. the municipal transportation agency voted this afternoon to add 87 new taxis to the city's 1,500 vehicle fleet. 50 permits were allocated for part time taxis and another five for full time cabs. the board also voted to raise taxi fares. the base fare is increasing 40- cents to $3.50. a five minute ride cost $3.30 more. the new rates will result in drivers making an extra $600 on a typical day. riders started in santa clara and raveled more. the trip will end september 11th at the brooklyn bridge.

it's all to commemorate the firefighters who lost their jobs during the 9/11 attacks. >> the fire service has a close nit brotherhood. we're just memorializing the firefighters who gave their lives. we're going to let fdny know that the rest of the country cares. organizers say a third firefighter from san jose hopes to join the trip, join the ride rather later on in the trip. in news of the world tonight. in egypt workers installed barb wire at the syrian police academy today. a few minutes ago came word that mumbarak was on his way to the trial. detectives removed evidence from the home of a former editor from news of the world. stewart is being investigated. several people have been

arrested then released on bail. no one has been formally charged. and in france, toxic seeed is turning up on beaches along the atlantic coast. it's been found at 200 locations popular with summer vacationers. experts warn it can give up a chemical that can be deadly. several wild boors have been found dead. it is believed the seaweed is multiplying rapidly. the diver found a body 255 feet down off of rubicon point on west tahoe's west shore last month. authorities pulled the body dressed in diving gear from the body last week. they are now using dental records to try to make a positive investigation. donor windecker disappeared while scuba diving in the area back in july of 2004.

national night out in east palo alto and how a tragedy changed the fight against violent crime. and okay, kids, we can record one more show. who should get it? i really love jennifer. yeah, she's great.

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across the country today, communities held national night out events. not long ago many residents didn't feel it was safe to go outside. lloyd. >> reporter: julie, rodney street is back to being a residential street. but for several hours a night it represented the new imagine of this once crime ridden town. there was music and dancing. food galore, hamburgers, hot dog, tacos too. and games to play with even a

chance to be beat a cop. this was national night out one of five block parties in east palo alto. where neighbors came out of their houses and took their streets back. >> i love when people come out here because we get to meet our new neighbors. >> definitely needed to get some positive presence in palo alto. >> too often we hear a lot about the negative things that happen but there's positive thins. >> reporter: there are some who remember when east palo alto was too dangerous to come out at night. >> people were too afraid and they stopped doing it. but now people are feeling more comfortable. >> reporter: a 3 -month-old baby named isaac was killed in a drive by shooting, that was followed by three more shooting deaths in july. police say they immediately noticed the culture of no snitching was eroding and tips came in leading to arrests. >> baby isaac really woke people up and said, hey you

know what this silence is not okay. >> reporter: because of national night out, neighbors will know neighbors making it a safer environment. >> we're also able to warn our neighbors if there's someone in the community who doesn't look like they need to be here. >> reporter: and the remake of east palo alto will continue on thursday night with a town hall meeting to talk about a summer violent reduction plan live in east palo alto, lloyd lacuesta, ktvu channel 2 news. a member of the san francisco giants cody ross is lending his name to a charity. ross unveiled a wine with his name. the proceeds will go to fallen firefighters perez and vallerio. ross said they were true heros.

according to the business times, hotel business is up 97% from last year. the rest of california is also doing well with a 78% occupancy rate. a sacramento man said a copy of the paper appeared outside his hotel room and he assumed it was free. but harmon says he was charged. and harmon says he suspects the hotel is making a lot from the unwanted papers. owner linda becker told ktvu today -- shop owner linda becker told ktvu she is fed up with shoplifters. last year she lost $10,000 in lost merchandise. >> this one we just found the

other day. these were people, little people. someone took them all out. it's $50. >> reporter: customers will have to provide name, phone number and e-mail address plus their i.d.s will be run through a scanner. becker says she will have something to give police when toys are stolen. the winds have backed up a little bit along the golden gate bridge. we'll take a look at a live buoy reading. we have winds gusting up to 25 miles per hour earlier: right now the buoy is reporting gusts of 15. that is importing some cool air into the valley. when you wake up tomorrow morning you're going to have -- to have fog. daytime highs today were the warmest we'd seen. so tomorrow morning that marine layer at 7:00 a.m. that's what it looks like when

you head off to work, when you take your kids to swim practice, baseball or whatever you're doing. you will want a jacket. you get a day tomorrow just like today with the heat, the real heat living in the valley. in the big valley, this footprint, this temperature footprint kind of mild for this time of year. temperatures as i mentioned in july, the climbtology is in for the month of july. temperatures were in a good two to three degrees below average. so we continue that way until august. the forecast highs tomorrow as you move through the bay area microclimates out in the bay or over by berkeley, low 70s. upper 70s as you head out toward martinez. and then mid-80s and upper 80s as you head out toward the delta. and that looks a lot like today. i think you will see a couple of low 90s out here. but you get the picture. this has been the story for the last many months really going back to winter. this low pressure center was

bringing us rain, now it's summer which is bringing us cool. what's happening tomorrow is it's staying further north. it shouldn't be here but it's a little further north than it should be. then it moves a little south. fire danger is low, and that's good news. the forecast highs tomorrow then, there's yourwarmth out away from the bay. you know right along the coast there's the marine layer, 62 in pacifica, 75 in san mateo. firefighters are liking this. we haven't had a lot of fire stories. we had one today, a pretty big one yesterday. it's really a good one for the firefighters men and women of the bay area. >> it's been clean air out there. >> clean air for a long time.

>> thank you, bill. receng ke water in texas revealed a sad sight from nasa. it was found by a fisherman last week on lake nacadoches. last week on lake nacadoches. the sis, help me create my oasis. ok, romantic garden? oh, is there a castle nearby? no, but there's a charming farmhouse. right next to my posh castle! i'm sensing a theme here. well, i am the queen, dear sister. get your annual ikea catalog today.

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some unique votes are in san francisco bay tonight after voyaging across the pacific -- some unique votes are in san francisco. they arrived today after traveling 15,000 miles from new zealand. the trip organized by the group

pacific voyagers is to raise awareness. those are some big canoes. mark joins us now to tell us about the streak that the giants are on and it's not the kind of streak that they want to be on. >> five straight losses. they don't hit. doesn't matter if they're playing in cincinnati, san francisco or timbuctu. they give up anything, they're cooked. arizona roaring into a tie for first place with the giants and they have kicked san francisco's behinds in this series. tim lincecum had a no hitter going into the fifth. gives up a homer. big moment here one on more carlos beltran. justin upton with a great catch to rob them of an extra hit and the runner was leaving first on the play. he's doubled up end of potential rally. upton puts the icing on it for

arizona. just a blast, deep right two run shot. 6-1 the final. giants and arizona even up in the western division. just when the a's were starting to feel a little better about themselves they played the last place mariners and get swatted around a couple of nights in a row in the great northwest. that of course is ichiro territory. look at the imposter, his evil twin in the west and he will get into the game. the imposition imposter, he thinks it's a foul ball. it's a fair ball. ichiro you are out of the game. here comes the game in the uniform, he deserves to get kicked out. 2-0 mariners. caster wells with a shot off rich harding making it 4-0. big moment here. gets him back in the ball game with a two-run shot. that's double wow. didn't matter he still gets the

win and the a's on the short 8- 2. i think the raiders are going to look back and realize they never should have let zack miller get on the plane to seattle, but they did and he ain't coming back. five years $35 million that's a huge loss for the silver and black. at the niners camp their happy about the arrival of one frank gore. his first practice after a brief hold out. actually worked out with the rest of the squad and says the broken hip that knocked him out last year is now completely healed. >> felt like a kid out there. i was happy. it was a blessing to come back you know from the injury. a lot of people doubted me that i wouldn't be back. i feel good, i feel great. i feel like a 22-year-old running back out there. >> they need a 22-year-old running back. so far not a lot of signings by the niners. but that's the sporting life for a tuesday night. they're waiting for talent to fall out of the sky obviously.

but we'll see. >> that's not a good thing. mark, thank you very much. >> be sure to check out the morning news beginning at 4:30 in the morning. in the morning. they are [ man ] i got this new citi thankyou card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points.

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