quentin with more of what happened. >> reporter: san quentin officials here say that another inmate killed the nine time drunk driving offender edward shaffer yesterday. shaffer adjust arrived at the prison 10 days ago. he had been sentenced to 24 years to life for second degree murder and for gross vehicle manslaughter while intoxicated. >> i don't have an elation about his death. violence, yet more violence. i mean, my daughter died a very violent death because of shaffer. she was murdered by shaffer. >> reporter: aaron asheroff is the father of 9-year-old melody. she's the girl that shaffer is accused of killing. that was more than a year ago. melody died that day, her

father lost his leg. investigators say shaffer's alcohol blood level was more than half the legal limit and his motorcycle was going past the posted 35 miles per hour. >> i feel that shaffer should have served his term in prison, i mean, life in prison. >> reporter: san quentin officials say 31-year-old frank anthony souza is the primary suspect in the killing of shaffer. souza was convicted of killing a homeless man in san jose during an argument after souza stole his bicycle. souza came from behind shaffer with a homemade weapon. >> it's a piercing kind of

weapon that's pretty sophisticated. >> reporter: san quentin officials say they don't know the motive for the killing that both men were in the prison reception recreation yard yesterday. and would have been sent to higher security prison soon to serve out their terms. now this is the first prison inmate killing here at san quentin since 1997. fairfield mother appeared in court today to face charges with a deadly apartment fire that claimed the life of four young children including one of her own. shatarra james wiped away tears as she sat in court today. she pleaded not guilty. her three children and her sister's child were killed back in april when unattended candles fell over and spread flames. the children were left alone in the apartment. they also say the three youngest were strapped in their strollers when the fire broke

out. leticia james pled not guilty earlier this month. homeowners are being asked about $3 a day to keep police officers on the job. currently they are the only city employees who do not contribute anything to their pension plans. rob roth has more on this. >> reporter: for many oakland city leaders, the campaign to convince voters to raise their property taxes in order to save police officers is about to begin in what many believe will be an uphill fight. herrano has owned this two bedroom home for the past three years. she works two jobs and she says she hasn't decided yet if she will support a measure asking her to pay another $360 in property taxes. the money would go to rehire

the recently laid off 80 police officers. >> it's difficult, but i truly support oakland police officers. >> reporter: in working class laurel village, some residents say extra protection is worth $1 a day more. >> there's a lot of violence in oakland that needs to be kept in check. i would vote for it. >> reporter: but many others said no way. >> i'm no progouging the people. we've been getting gouged every which way. >> reporter: oakland leaders held a meting today to talk about what's at stake for residents. they are being asked to amend measure y which will allow the city to keep officers on the job. >> if the measure m, the parcel tax that we are putting forward does not pass we will be laying off another 260 officers.

>> reporter: how does the council plan to convince homeowners? >> people are allowed to say yae or nay, just be ready for the consequences. >> reporter: oakland police officers must first approve to pay 9% into their retirement pensions. if not, the council will pull the plug on the additional tax. 46-year-old arthur jackson, 28-year-old sarah febol and 28- year-old lamary elliot face charges including burglary. prosecutors say the three were among the groups of people who took part in violent protests in oakland. police say they spotted jackson

with stolen merchandise from a foot locker store. febalut and elliot are accused of setting a trash can on fire. elliot opened sears while febault photographerred her. >> reporter: taking a $20 billion hit last year alone, the city has been in the red. but there's good news in the turn around signals good news for the over all economy. tom vacar joins us not far from the port of oakland. >> reporter: have a look over yonder, what you are seeing is a long sleeping economic giant that is now coming very much awake. it's been a long time since i've seen the port of oakland this busy. as trucks jockeyed for position in line to load or unload their containers. >> exports are booming right now in our country. if you look all across the other port, they also show a rise in imports. >> reporter: the port of oakland's no exception. >> last month in june, we saw a

30% increase in our import cargo statistics and that's significant because that shows a 16% overall increase year to date in our imports. >> reporter: it's so busy, effects of the long recession are causing choke points. hundreds of ships waiting for crews still lay idle. >> some vessels may be parked on the side. may be speculating on kind of a supply and command issue. >> reporter: some moth ball ships may never return. >> supply companies are buying a lot manufacture ships and putting a lot more vessels out there. >> reporter: many ships containers have been sold for metal or scrap. >> we get bookings, go to the terminals to pick up containers and there's no containers available. >> reporter: many drivers went out of business, getting new ones is hard because they must now clear strict security screening and have trucks that have strict new clean air standards. things are tight. >> i work with some retailers

that are sending their cargo by air because there's no space in the ships coming this way. >> reporter: and what's important about all of this is that each and every one of these boxes, each and every one whether coming or going representing jobs, jobs -- represents jobs, jobs and more jobs. >> from the shore man to the distribution manager, to the employee at the store, it's all jobs. >> reporter: a ship on its way to hawaii full of cargo. ships with things like household goods and cars. reporting live, i'm consumer editor tom vacar, ktvu. home prices were up for a second straight month. the latest home price index shows prices were up 1.3% in

may. economists say that is due to a tax that expired -- tax reimbursement that expired in april. wells fargo is not saying if new jobs are in excision at existent or new offices. and there was an up tick on wall street today. that's them, the cast of the mtv show jersey shore. they were on hand for the opening bell. stocks were mixed on news that consumer confidence fell to its lowest since february. a strong earnings report from dupont helped the dow advance 12 points. the nasdaq though eight points down.

for the latest financial and consumers news, make sure to visit our website ktvu.com and click on the business tab. the state is stepping to investigate the record of a tiny community in the los angeles area. the state controlling arrived in bell today to conduct a review of city council salaries. three top officials resigned last week after it came out that they were earning a combined $1.6 million a year. to add to the residents outrage, they had been paying four of their five part time city council members almost $100,000 a year. the council voted unanimously last night to cut their part time pay by 90% to $8,000 a year. well, there is sad news tonight. one of the best known players in oakland history has died. why californians may not be happy about being number one on a newly released list. a story about anti-semitic incidents straight ahead. and the sky cleared just a

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the alameda county sheriff's department is investigating the drowning of a 2-year-old boy. it happened just after 2:00 p.m. yesterday at the castro valley center. there were three life guards on duty when one noticed the boy was in trouble. when paramedics arrived he had no pulse and was not breathing. it seems anti jewish prejudice is alive and well here in california. in fact, a new report shows a sharp rise in the number of incident with it becomes almost a daily occurrence. mike mibach is live with the results of this report. >> reporter: three anti-semitic incidents happen in the bay area every day. 23% of them happen right here

in california. and this holocaust memorial here in san francisco is definitely no stranger to vandalism. folks here are perplexed while it still occurs. >> it goes back to intolerance, racism, and it's from my perspective is unacceptable. >> reporter: a shooting at the u.s. holocaust memorial in washington, d.c., vandalism on the holocaust memorial in san francisco. according to the anti defamation league they are just two of the 1,111 anti-semitic incidents in 2009. california led the nation with 275 incidents last year. new york, new jersey and florida followed. >> we've had anti-semitic things sprayed on the congregation on the building itself. >> reporter: rabbi steven pierce is talking about the temple emmanuel. the high number of incidents in

california could be attributed to the economy. when times are tough he says, people look for someone to blame. >> anti semitism is a perennial problem. it is 2,000 years old. it is always something that gets stoked by hatred. people that need to blame somebody, jews are a convenient target because they are very visible. very high profile in the city. >> reporter: via grash the director of the anti-semitic league. says it's all about education. more and more education at home and in the schools. reporting live here in san

francisco, mike mibach. ktvu channel u channel 2 news. a coalition has come up with the best strategy for global warming initiative. power plants and then extending to large industrial producers and transportation. the goal is to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 15% below 2005 levels and they hope to accomplish that within the next 10 years. fire crews are battling an out of control fire which has already destroyed several buildings and is damaging several homes. the bull fire broke out yesterday north of corinville. firefighters say more than 5,000 acres have burned so far. six homes have been destroyed near the current river. thousands more and a near by

juvenile detention center have now been evacuated. the cause of that fire is still unknown. meanwhile thousands of lightning sparked wildfire continue to burn in shasta. the largest was sparked on sunday and has already consumed 250 acres of forest. it is about 50% contained tonight as of now, calfire says no homes and structures are threatened. let's talk now more about fire danger and specifically what's going on out there with our chief meteorologist bill martin. >> as you mentioned frank and heather, that started the situation. but now we have a cool weather pattern and you just heard 50% containment at one of the fires out there, one of the big ones. it's just not as high a fire danger as you might expect this time of year. especially around the bay proper where temperatures are below the average. one thing we haven't seen right now that we've seen in the last few day, clearing at the

beaches. the phone calls i've been getting from stinson bay, i get a lot of correspondence from my friends at the beach and they say they have just never seen it this clear. clearing in the forecast for tomorrow in the concord area and it's going to be just a little bit warmer than it was today. could get close to 80 degrees tomorrow. that's concord's forecast for tomorrow, 69 at lunchtime. a nice day, the average temperature for concord in late july -- no, we expect upper 80s. we will warm up gradually after tomorrow. where we will start to see a couple more 90s popping up but not widespread. there will be fog back at the coast tonight. there might be a little clearing tomorrow. but this cool and mild weather pattern is with us over the

weekend. this is what we usually have over the month. this is what we have now and this is what we have over the week end. it'll get a little warmer. but the basic pattern is a low fog pattern. clearing out there at the beaches, all the forecast for your neighborhood and that five day forecast back here, see you in a bit. >> thank you, bill. former oakland raider jack tatum has died. according to his friend john hicks, tatum died of a heart attack this morning. nicknamed "assassin" tatum was known for his hard hitting style. after a six month investigation, experts have

authenticated now a long batch of photographs. they are from 65 glass negatives purchased for $45 ten years ago by a local painter. the photos include some well known images and some never seen before. it was believed that they had been destroyed in a fire back in 1937. the photos are now believed to be valued at up to $200 million. >> what an amazing story. all right, united airlines now apologizing for forgotting about a young bay area passenger. i mean every crazy idea about what could possibly go wrong with this was just thrown out. you can call it the wind war. we will bring you the story. and how much are new electric cars going to cost? new at 6:00, an attempted sexual assault on a south bay trail and an armed suspect still on the lose.

we're getting a look at new evidence just released. also -- >> reporter: a warning has been issued to voters leaving the bay to watch out for whales. whale watchers say their numbers are staggering. and we'll reveal why one city block may be safer than the next. hear what bay area ness are giving up to protect their streets. tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00.

some passengers on their way to san diego this morning found themselves in west virginia instead after their flight had to make an emergency landing. united airlines officials say smoke was detected in the cockpit. it landed in charleston and everyone got off safely. another plane was sent to take the passengers on to san diego. in san francisco, a battle is brewing over a plan to install a windmill in the front yard of a home. the plan comes as the city

looks for ways to use renewable systems. the device would go up at the corner of teresita boulevard. >> my goal is to try to contribute to renewable energy. >> reporter: some are complaining the device could pose a potential hazard. >> they were all, what if that fall, what if birds run into this thing. every crazy idea about what could possibly go wrong with this, was thrown out. it would you wasn't throughout in a polite manner, it was really angry. >> there's also concern that the installation of a windmill

would bring negative sentiment. general motors announced a final prize for its highly anticipated chevy volt electric car. the auto maker says the purchase price will start at $41,000. the electric car qualifies for a federal tax credit which would bring it down to $35,500. the least lease price would be about $350 a month. the cars will initially be available in a handful of states including california. united airlines is now apologizing for stranding a bay area child for eight hours at chicago's o' hare international airport. julian reed was flying alone from sfo to see his mother in

canada. united airlines left him in the child care room but forgot to get him to make his flight. there's no need for quarters and these parking meters are supposed to overhaul how you find parking in san francisco. we'll explain how it works, coming up. bp finds an american solution to its american problem. meet the new man in charge, next. o?oowq

>> i think it'll frustrate some people because i know the price will go up during busy times.

the old fashion parking meter gets a make over in san francisco. the city is debuting a new meter that will not require change. drivers will be able to use plastic, but the meter is not the only thing changes, so is the price. >> reporter: the city is set to install 5,600 of these meters. it's part of a plan to tweak parking habits here in san francisco. with just a few clicks, workers this morning decapitated 190 coin operated parking meters in hayes valleys. replacing them with so called smart meters. >> you can use coins, credit card, a debit card. in a few months you will be able to use a san francisco mta parking card. >> reporter: it's part of a program by the transportation agency. using 8,000 wireless street

sensors to determine the city's most popular parking spaces and price those spots depending on demand. prices will range from 50-cents to $6 an hour. the goal is to clear the streets by reducing pollution and demand for spaces. >> by having these smart meters, we will be able to properly price parking. >> reporter: merchants weary of losing business have worked for weeks to warn customers of the parking changes. >> i think it'll frustrate people because i know the price will go up. but it's the reality, it will help people use their car less. >> reporter: the meters already generate $56 million for the city each year. parking citations generate $25

million. but officials say parking tickets will be less because people will be more ready to pay. >> none of the information is stored in the meter or the nta, it's processed by the meter company itself. >> reporter: this is a project that was funded with $20 million in federal dollars. mta officials say the data they gather will be used for smart phone applications, so drivers can learn where spaces are available and how much it'll cost them to park. reporting live in san francisco, david stevenson. >> bicyclists will soon notice changes in the golden gate bridge. crews will begin painting the bridge's main cable. bicyclists will be asked to walk their bikes through the scaffolding area until that project is done.

then in november, a four month long seismic retrofit will begin. at that time, bicyclists will not be allowed on the west walk way, instead they will be die diverted to the east walkway. bp announced today it has selected a man from mississippi to become ceo. as many gulf coast residents welcome the change but are waiting to see results. >> reporter: it was just a few weeks ago that crews were cleaning up tar balls along florida's pensacola beach. this imagine is more important, gulf coast residents say than today's news of a new ceo. >> it's going to take many many years for them to repolish their imagine. because i think that their imagine is shot here in this country and probably around the world. >> reporter: rebuilding trust in the u.s. is just one battle robert dudley faces. the 54-year-old american who

grew up in the gulf coast is now charged with getting bp back on track with residents and washington and limiting the political fall out from the massive oil spill that began nearly four months ago. >> i spent the last three month, every day on the gulf coast. and i'm going to focus for the next month and a half on what we're doing in the gulf coast. >> reporter: dudley has been overseeing clean up. >> it's going to be about equipment, people, different companies and as a result of that we're going to learn a lot both bp and the industry. i'm sure there will be changes. >> reporter: the change at the top gives bp a chance to wipe the slate clean and move past the blunder ceo hayward did. >> there's nobody that would want this over more than i do. i want my life back. >> we're going to hold that ceo, whomever it is and the chair and the entire board

responsible. >> reporter: the news comes on a day that bp announced a profit despite the clean up. dudley will take over as leader of the biggest oil producer in the u.s. in october. tony hayward will then take over bp operations in russia. in london, protesters have forced dozens of bp gas stations to temporarily close. activists with the environment group green peace shut down pumps at 10 gas stations. >> we want to send the message that it's not enough to just sack hayward, what that need is a new strategy. they promised beyond petroleum to get into cleaner energy into

renewable energy. >> reporter: bp announced it lost $17 billion in the second quarter of this year: california is one step closer to winning a share of $3 billion for school reform. california is one of 18 states and the district of columbia that have been named finalists in the second round of the final run to the grant coalition. two states, tennessee and delaware were awarded a total of $600 million in the first round. one bay area county wants to get tough on smokers. a potential that could cause people from lining up in their own homes. and the council will make a key vote tonight that may determine business at the now closed nummi plant. what this droid does will change how you do movies.

with blockbuster on demand, this does hit films on a 4.3-inch screen so big, the way you see them will never be the same. introducing the new droid x. pre-loaded with blockbuster. the next generation of does. presenting the cadillac "summer's best" sales event. a fantastic opportunity to get a great offer on an all new cadillac srx luxury collection crossover... ..with a bose premium sound system.

and an ultra-view sunroof designed to let more summer time in. summer brings out the best in all of us, so now's the perfect time to get behind the wheel of a new cadillac. hurry in for great lease or purchase offers on an all new srx during cadillac's summer's best sales event going on now at your cadillac dealer. it could soon be illegal to light up in some apartments in contra costa county. city leaders are considering a proposal that would ban smoking in residences with four or more units. the regulations would only affect buildings outside city limits on county land. if approved, they would go into effect next year. cities and counties in the bay area and across the nation should brace for more drastic job cuts in the coming months.

this is according to a new survey released today. the survey found critical jobs in public safety, public works and health and social services are the most at risk. today lawmakers show support for the bill that would provide $700 million for communities over two years. >> i can't imagine any more cuts. i feel like we've cut to the bone already, locally. >> reporter: figures show local and state government employment jobs for more -- excuse me employment accounts for more accounts than construction and manufacturing combined. mayor gavin newsom is receiving praise now that san francisco has adopted a new budget without laying off police officers or closing fire stations. the mayor provided city organizers with a city budget by the end of june deadline. but there still have been

painful cuts and concessions. on mornings on 2 the mayor attributed his ability to pass a budget without compromising essential city services to the cooperation of the employees union. >> over .25 of a billion dollars in wage concessions. at the same time we did some targeted lay offs that allow us to make this point, that we have the lowest number of city workers since 1998. >> major newsom also talked about a plan to use a civilian police force to beef up police resources -- mayor newsom. he says the officers will be paid, trained officials. the city is looking to take up the topic of how to improve

the area around nummi. well can the internet help you maintain weight loss? a new kaiser study suggests the right website can work as a successful tool. the more people used an interactive weight management website the better they faired at weight management. california ranks 19th nationally in an annual survey on children's we'll being. the enkc foundation conducted the survey which puts new hampshire at the top of the list. researchers looked at how states faired in ten categories of children's health, including infant mortality and child poverty rates. research finds that poverty is a growing problem here in the

u.s. with the number of children living in poverty is on the rise. when you get a receipt from the store are you also getting something more, perhaps a toxic chemical? that's straight ahead. and chief meteorologist bill martin is following your forecast, he has the latest coming up. and an armed suspect still on the lose. we're getting a look at new evidence just released. a warning has been issued to boaters leaving the bay to watch out for whales. and wheal we'll reveal why one city block is safer than the next.

environment activists say every trip to a store can expose you to bpa. manufacturers are already taking it out of products. but it's turning up in some surprising places, john fowler is here now with the story, john. >> reporter: it's called bpa, and endocrin disrupter. it may be in your store receipts. paper print outs like this one. when you check out of your favori store, your receipt may have a surprise. a very low doze of bpa. has been linked to reproductive problem, even cancer. >> over 30% of the receipts we collected contained bpa. >> reporter: receipts from some

mcdonalds,cvs, whole foods, even the postoffice tested positive. a receipt in this store from berkeley contained the highest concentration of all tested, almost 3% bpa. >> i want to throw it away. i don't want to touch it. this has to be changed. >> reporter: safeway declined to comment. a recent study found bpa can leak into the skin but at very low levels. levels allowed by federal law. >> low levels can be setting the stage for breast or prostate cancer even diabetes. >> reporter: studies found bpa in 30% of americans. still retailers have options. >> there's a lot of companies out there that make register paper that doesn't have bpa paper in it, so it should be easy to switch. >> if all stores switch to

safer variety, we as consumers would have fewer exposures and retail workers would too. >> reporter: retail workers have 30% higher amounts of bpa. a bill is now in the california state senate. reporting live, health and science editor john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. researchers say they have found a vaccine that could prevent breast cancer. now all they need is the funding to find out for sure. so far the team in ohio has only been able to test the vaccine on mice. now they are looking for money from private or government agencies to start clinical testing on people. >> we don't have this bridge funding element that we really need to get from mice into my favorite mammal, humans. and try this vaccine out. >> if clinical testing started today, researchers say it would still be at least 10 years though before they could get

the vaccine out to healthy women. >> reporter: coming up next at 6:00, the warning tonight for women who use a popular trail. what they are being told to watch out for. julie haener is in the newsroom now with stories we're working on. more on that deadly stabbing in san quentin who took the life of a repeat drunk driver who was just sentenced for killing a 9-year-old girl. we will have more reaction from the girl's father. also ahead tonight, why there are more whales than usual off the california coast and how that's putting them at risk. what the concern is and what's being done about it. plus, he was only 61, the death today of a legendary oakland raider. we'll see you at 6:00. thank you, julie. two russian cosmenots today completed a space walk. but they left something behind. two objects floated away during the space walk. one you see it there is believed to be a cable clamp left outside the space station during the previous space walk. the second object is smaller.

nasa officials admit they have no idea what it is. however they insist tphaoerd piece of space degree poses a risk to the space station. space researchers say a large asteroid that has a remote possibility of slamming into earth would most likely hit in the year 2182 if it crashes into the planet at all. the asteroid has about a one in 1,000 chance of hitting earth. but that chance corresponds to the year 2182. the asteroid has the potential to cause widespread destruction if it were to slam into earth. all right, on to a much happier subject. my mom is in town from texas and what a difference. bill, she is just really in awe of the temperatures that we have right now. when you leave 110 and come to this, you know. >> when did they get in town, heather? >> a few days ago. >> so they're getting a little bit of bad and a little bit of good. not a big warm up but it's going to be just right for your parents because temperatures

will be in the 70s and 80s, not in the 100s which we usually see. we have fog that has cleared, which is great news. a lot of folks corresponding with the weather center and they are pleased because it has been foggy coast side for a number of days. highs tomorrow, i think maybe an 80 out there in antioch, maybe 80 in fairfield. it's a little bit warmer tomorrow. further warmer -- warming. tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m., a lot of fog. it's gone now from the coast but by tomorrow, fog is back. it'll burn off more quickly tomorrow though. temperatures will be a little bit warmer. forecast highs as you look at the map, you will see the 90s up there in the valley.

and then everybody else just kind of on the 70 low 80s range. high pressure is going to set up this weekend. and it's going to be a bit warmer with temperatures around the bay in the upper 70s. upper 80s inland and you get those assorted low 80s. vacaville and places like that. a lower level pattern but this is cooler than you would normally see. to me just looking at it doing this a long time, these temperatures are a good five, 10 degrees cooler than you might expect. you need a little more than that for this time of year. again the upshot is we're talking about fires that were stormed by thunderstorms, our bay area has been relatively free of fire and fire issues for the last month, the last two months because of these cooler temperatures, higher humidities. the winds are there but when you drop the temperature and increase the humidity, fires just don't get a good start. if they do start, they get them

out pretty quick. even those fires up in lasen county, firefighters are getting a good handle on those because the weather isn't extreme. >> i see a warm up for the weekend. >> the weekend is going to be nice. just not hot. people who live in marin county will have something else to consider when it comes to putting a decellenation plant on the beach. and why officers say they had to shoot and kill a cow at the state fair.

voters in marin county will have another option to vote on. the water district approved the measure for the november ballot which would require voter approval before the plant could be built in san rafael. supporters of the desalination plant say the county needs a new source. officers at the state fair had to shoot and kill a pregnant cow after it broke free from a berthing area right before the gates were to open to the public. the animal stampeded through a

lot of areas where exhibiters and fair workers were setting up. cal expo police managed to corral the cow but then it got away again. veterinarians on-site tried to tranquilizer but the gun didn't fire. the fair veterinarian then gave police the go ahead to shoot it. >> i didn't want it to cause any problems with people here at the fair. he wasn't predictable. also she's a little mean. >> reporter: the unborn calf also did not survive. no people hurt during the incident and the fair did remain open for business. >> it's an unfortunate situation there. there's much more news just ahead. ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 is next. hikers are being warned about a man who attacked two women at gunpoint at a popular state park. it happened on a trail very well known to bay area visitors, but now authorities say, they believe they know what the attacker looks like. that story coming up. >> ...berber carpet. it was a whole bowl of stew. nooo. why? i could have saved this one. i could have saved this one. ♪ call 1-800-steemer

the north bay man convicted of murdering a girl is murdered himself. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. after less than two weeks at san quentin prison, the man convicted of second degree murder for the drunk driving death of a 9-year-old girl is killed in a prison yard attack. rita williams is live at san quentin tonight with details of edward shaffer's death, rita -- >> reporter: frank you might think the killing here of a man who killed his daughter and cost him a