case did not hold back when talking about the case. he had harsh words for hasanni's stepfather. >> reporter: the case's lead investigator said he's still trying figure out what happened to the boy. >> i would love to bring lewis ross to justice and bring closure to the community and the family and everyone. >> reporter: investigator galindo says he does not believe that hassani was not with ross or was even alive when ross said he left hassani

the night he said he went missing at the back to have the story. ross was the husband and foster father of hassani. parents of their own child, the couple now has split up with ross living in maryland and refusing to talk any more with investigators and jennifer campbell in arizona. >> two weeks ago i went out of state with the fbi and conducted an interview of jennifer campbell. at this point, i would consider her as we sometimes call a person of interest. she obviously may or may not have information. >> reporter: volunteers have kept this case in the public eye the past year just met for an hour with the chief criminal district attorney. they say they'll keep trying to help police find someone with a piece of information that might lead to finding out what happened to hassani. >> we're looking forward to go further with this and bring

resolution. >> i feel like he's alive. i just need to keep looking for him. >> now, if hasanni campbell is still alive, he'll turn 7 years old next month. his family and volunteers just left here at the district attorney's office for a prayer vigil at a church in hayward. reporting live in oakland, rita williams, ktvu channel 2 news. here's a look back now at the mayor developments in the campbell case. a year ago today the young boy was reported missing. five days later an organized search was held in freemont. on august 28, hasanni's foster parents lewis ross and jennifer campbell are arrested and brought into custody. ross and campbell move out of their freemont home earlier this year. new information involving the shooting that killed a

tourist. tonight we have obtained surveillance video from the night of the shooting. tonight we hear from the cab driver who's actions help lead to the arrest of a prime suspect. ktvu's david stevenson is live in san francisco tonight with our report. >> reporter: frank, nearly 48 hours after that shoot out near union square, police are still evaluating information and we're hearing from witnesses who may aid the police in their investigation. this luxor taxi driver did not want his face or voice used as he described today what he saw and did that police say helped them catch a suspect outside of union square. >> i have a sixth sense about bad people. >> reporter: police say who groups exchanged gunfire. on the 400 block of mason street, the shots wounded six people and killed a german tourist celebrating her birthday and anniversary with her husband.

the taxi driver said he saw a driver pick up one man and speed away. >> he ran through a red light and pulls over at the next light, half block right at the top of union square and picks up these three other guys. i'm following them and watching them, they are trying to drive evasively to get out of there. >> he phoned in the car's license plate and description with police and stayed on the line with police dispatch in time to watch officers swoop in on the driver. >> they pulled them over at the palimar hotel. a couple of guys got out. >> we have the taxi driver that assisted, but there were many other people who have cooperated, a lot of people are talking to us, we're reviewing video. >> reporter: ktvu today obtained this surveillance video taken at the lobby of the hotel's foyer where the party was held. >> this is a case that is being

resolved, we have identified one suspect at this point and we'll continue to work through it. >> reporter: the slain on sunday is san francisco's 30th murder of the year. the man arrested in that shooting could have his first court appearance as soon as thursday. david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. police and the west contra costa district are investigating vandalism. a district official says its happened over the weekend. >> i was very alarmed by it and saddened, sickened by this dispickable behavior. it's unacceptable to have hate crimes any where and especially in our schools. it's a complete violation but we also take responsibility and want to make sure we do a better job of securing our site. the school is currently

undergoing a major reconstruction project, district officials say the school is going to discuss the incident. the american bar association is throwing its weight behind the right of same- sex couples to marry. at its annual meeting, the aba overwhelming passed a resolution calling on all states to extend the right of gay couples to tie the knot. the vote comes after judge walker ruled that same-sex in california is unconstitutional. this morning, governor president obama signed a bill to send millions of the dollars in funds. the house of representatives passed the state aid bill by a vote of 247 to 161.

>> we're stepping in today and saying educating our kids is the most important investment this nation can make. >> reporter: the nation includes $10 billion to help save the jobs of more than 300,000 teachers, police, firefighters and medical workers. california will get $2.5 billion. one billion of that will help avoid lay offs for about 16,000 public sector workers. >> the house just passed legislation that has a direct relationship to the strength of our communities, the education of our children, the safety of our neighborhood, the stability of the economy of our states. >> reporter: president obama lobbied for the bill today flanked by school teachers who's jobs he says would be saved by the extra money. >> we can't stand by and do nothing while pink slips are given to the men and women who educate our children or keep our communities safe. >> reporter: the bill also includes $16 billion to help

states make medicaid payments. >> this bail out to the teacher's unions is some of the most irresponsible policy that i've seen. the american people are screaming at the top of their lungs, stop. >> reporter: the spending will be offset in part by tax hikes on u.s. companies operating overseas, a provision that angered republicans. >> these tax increases will kill jobs, reduce american competitiveness, discourage investment and prevent the growth in the economy. >> the first round of funds to help save teachers jobs is expected in the next few weeks. the bay area will get part of its money and we'll have that story at 6:00. fiarina refused to comment

on her successor. fiornia says that she wish it is company well and that it is filled with great employees. the ousting is drawing criticism from a close friend of heard and a powerful silican valley leader. oracle larry ellison says the hp board made the worse personnel decision since the idiots on the apple board fired steve jobs many years ago. apple jobs returned to the apple board years after stepping down. rangel challenged formal members of the house to kick him out over allegations and he

says he is not corrupt. rangel is facing 16 charges, including failure to pay property taxes and properly report income. >> if it is the judgment of people here for whatever reason that i resign, then to heck, have the ethics economy expedite this, don't leave me swinging in the wind until november. >> a trial date has not yet been set, but it may take place in september just as rangel faces reelection in november. federal investigators announced today that they've been unable to come up with any new clues as to why some toyota vehicles experience out of control acceleration. the problem forced toyota to recall 9.5 million cars. toyota claims that sticky gas pedals and floor mats are responsible. transportation scientists tested alternative theories that faulty electronics caused the problem but they have been

unable to find conclusive evidence to support that idea. the federal government says the 2010 census costs far less than expected in part because no major natural disasters interrupted that work. people also mailed their forms back in big numbers and the census bureau says workers did the job faster and more efficiently than in previous years. the left over funds will remain in the u.s. treasury and congress will decide how to spend it. it looks like the battle against the oriental fruit fly that started in san jose is moving to a new front. plus -- >> reporter: washington reacting to the news of former senator ted stevens death, i'm samantha hayes, details and reaction coming up. our weather pattern remains fairly static outside right now, we have mostly clear skies

over the open estuary. no major changes for tomorrow, but we do have warmer temperatures in our five day forecast, we'll have that coming up in just a bit.

former u.s. senator ted stevens who represented alaska for more than four decades has tide in died in a plane crash at the age of 86. samantha hayes has been gathering reaction from washington and joins us now with details. >> reporter: shock in washington tonight where so many lawmakers who have worked with or against senator stevens finding out tonight about his death. former republican senator ted stevens died in a small plane crash in a remote area of alaska. at least four others were also killed in the crash outside of

dillingham. the group was reportedly on a fishing trip. sean o' keiffe who had held several positions was among those on board the aircraft. he and his son survived. bad weather was reported in the area at the time of the crash but officials are not sure if that's what caused the crash. the national transportation safety board has assembled a team to investigate. >> they'll be looking at the wreckage of the aircraft and they can figure out very precisely how it came down, how it hit, what angle, how fast more or less, etc. stevens was appointed to the senate in 1968, won election in 1970 and was reelected by wide margins until

a narrow defeat following his conviction. his standing made his the longest serving senator in history. and made him one of the most powerful members despite his small state population. several prominent politicians today including former alaskan senator sarah palin remarking on how amazing ted stevens was. his family issued a statement celebrating his distinguished time in alaska. and senator feinstein made

a statement about senator stevens, she said quote, i will best remember ted for playing a pivotal roll in helping to pass the ten in ten fuel economy act. a growing storm in the gulf of mexico has forced bp to halt work in a relief well intended to permenantly seal off the broken well. cement will seal off the oil reservoir beneath the ocean floor prevending the possibility of another leak. crews put a temporary cap on the relief well today in case they're forced to abandon the job site. >> we want to get that bottom cement pumped and then move on. >> reporter: the national weather service says a storm moving toward the louisiana coast could turn into a hurricane within the next two days. the federal government has lifted the fishing ban on 5,000 square miles of the gulf of

mexico off the florida panhandle. the economy of northwest florida has been hit hard by the fishing ban and the loss of tourism to local beaches. the national oceanic and atmosphering association says no oil has been seen since july 3rd. state agriculture officials have quarantines all fruit and vegetables in an 89 square mile area in los angeles county. that quarantine affects pasadena and san marino. it went into effect on thursday after fruit flies were found in traps there. a pesticides has been put on light poles and in trees to try to lure and kill male fruit flies. farmers have been asked to keep their fruits on their property so fruit flies will not be

transported. the meteor shower will start to peak tomorrow night as well as thursday and friday night. this year will be one of the best in years with only a tiny crescent moon making it easier to see the meteors flying across the sky. squall valley will hold a camp thursday night. >> as you said, if the fog cooperates. let's check in now with our meteorologist mark tamayo. >> it's always a tough with meteor showers and fireworks forecasts. if you head a few miles inland i think you will have improving conditions. right now on the map, speaking of fog, here's a live look on radar, we'll come in tighter here the clouds already over san francisco extending across the bay out toward berkeley and

emeryville. still that foggy wall at the bay. this was the scene looking out toward oakland about an hour ago. warm temperatures inland, pretty much the same pattern as we head into your wednesday and then we will warm things up wednesday. and temperatures could be finland by saturday and sunday, could be approaching the upper 80s to right around 90 degrees. here's a look at the current numbers just updated, santa rosa 65, livermore right around 80, san jose in the mid-70s and look at downtown san francisco only in the upper 50s. tomorrow morning, starting out the day in the 50s, so once again a cool start for your wednesday morning, we'll put this into motion and you can see the eventual range. there's that 60-degree contour, that green band. a few spots out toward livermore and antioch approaching the lower 80s for

tomorrow afternoon. as far as livermore, clearing skies, some patchy fog first thing tomorrow morning at 7:00, 56 degrees. by 12:00 73, an afternoon high of 80 right around 3:00 but this same area could be approaching 90 degrees over the next few days, at least in the long range outlook. more on that coming up in a few minutes. the jet blue flight attendant who is accused of fighting with a passenger and then escaping by sliding down a parachute slide goes before the court today. plus, find out what set off this fast food battle. will your next flight be on time? see what we found out that's creating a bit of a delay from the bay area and coast to coast. a mystery at a bay area

animal shelter, see how a cat from there ended up on the streets of new york city. plus, with the new school year just around the corner, we're working to find out how the jobs bill approved just hours ago may impact bay area teachers. tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00. #

the woman at the center of this recorded tirate at a mcdonalds was arrested today. the woman's lawyer says that his client was drunk at the time and doesn't remember her mcnugget rage. she was sentenced today to 60 days in jail and ordered to pay mcdonald's for that damaged window. the jet blue flight attendant who made an emergency exit to get off a plane that landed on jfk last night

appeared at a new york court today. steven slater was arrested for reckless endangerment and trespassing. the 38-year-old got into a fight with an agitated passenger then used an emergency inflatable slide to get off the airplane. his attorney says that his client is under stress because his mother has lung cancer. >> civility is missing, people just don't have courtesy to one another, he's been on the airline industry since he's 19, and people just aren't polite. >> witnesses say the incident was triggered by a passenger who refused to listen and swore at slater when he told her that she could not open an overhead bin. witnesses say that somehow slater was hit by the over head bin and lost his cool, grabbed

a beer and made a grand exit on the inflatable slide. slater is receiving an outpouring of support. tens of thousands of people have declared themselves supporters of slater on facebook. with at least one fan setting up a legal fund on his behalf. los cados is expanding their coverage by allowing netflix to view more movies. starting september 1st, the movies will be available to netflix in just 90 days. motorola hopes to become the next big thing in smart

phones when it releases its droid phone. the new phone will retail for $199 with a contract with verizon wireless. the company will also roll out an r2d2 phone next month. a lot of students here in east san jose plan to go to college but found out they don't qualify even with a high school diploma. what they are doing to change the system, next. from san francisco to san jose, demonstrators took to the streets today, what they're asking for and why some say it's nearly impossible, still to come.

my parents don't know what i need to be able to go to college. it is a situation that is upsetting many students in east san jose. they don't want to pass to graduate but not to go to a four year college. >> we're going to get to that story in just a moment. first though we have some breaking news involving that 50- year-old german tourist who was shot and killed sunday night just about a block from union square. ktvu's david stevenson is following the developments. >> reporter: i've just spoken to the district attorney, and they are saying they will not charge the one man who is is arrested in the killing. as you recall five people have been detained in the after math of that shooting which left two people wounded and the german tourist who is visiting san francisco and wife, she was shot to death in front of her husband. we are now told that the 18-

year-old san francisco man who had been arrested in that shooting death will now not be charged. >> there's no charges at this time. there is evidence continues to be collected including ballistic evidence, tests and evidence. the case remains under active investigation and we will work closely with the san francisco police department to gather that information. >> reporter: there was in fact, the one person who had been arrested in that homicide case. this is the 30th homicide in san francisco so far. and police want to reassure that the city is safe and that this incident on sunday is something that does not usually happen in that particular area. but again, it would appear to be a bit of a set back for thatinvestigation that the one man, the one man who is being

held in this case for the killing of that german tourist we are told is now not going to be charged. the investigation certainly continues. police say they have a lot of video tape and a witness reports to review. we'll bring you more details as this developments, for now reporting live from san francisco, david stevenson in san francisco ktvu. >> thank you david for those new details. a community town hall meeting is under way at this hour in san jose. run by students with a message for the school district and the community. that message, raise standards so that we can go to college. robert handa is live now in east san jose with details for us. >> reporter: heather, we're here at overtell high school, it's a school we've profiled before because the east side union high school has made significant progress in many academic arealess. but in a town hall meeting, they say that progress is not enough, not if they want their

students to go on to college. school is not in session yet but summer vacation is over for many students here in the district along with this casual student get together, the summer youth leadership academy has been hosting other summer event. they are upset that less than 40% of east side graduates meet the requirement for a four year college. they want the standards used by the csu and usc system to be the requirements for the school system. >> my parents don't know what i need to be to be able to go to college. and i recently found out my sophomore year that i'm not on the way to go to college. which it was a really big thing to me. >> in my school there's only a few counselors and there are students in the thousands and like, we have less than i believe five counselors this year.

you can't expect five counselors to inform every student in our school. >> i found out and i'm like, people don't know this. why don't people tell us these things. so i'm glad i know. i took some of my classes, i got 10 credits already. >> why is this happening in this community more than in other places? >> i think it's important in our district, we need a lot of resources out of our schools are under funded, especially with the budget cuts. >> reporter: the students plan to take today's feed back to the east bay school board meeting on september 15th to demand that standards are raised. the aclu is looking into whether some california schools might require kids to pay for expenses including athletic gear and medical examinations for sports teams. in california, schools are not legally allowed to require students to pay for uniforms,

transportation or other costs. the brentwood high school district in contra costa county reportedly charges students for some activities but is considering changing it's policies. demonstrators targeted big banks today. branches in los angeles and some here in the bay area in san francisco, richmond and san jose were the focus of protesters who are pushing change. ktvu's maureen naylor has more now on what the protesters want, maureen. >> heather, the group targeted banks today about the building promoting would affect how all california companies pay property taxes. supporters say it would mean millions for the state but it has major challenges and critics. >> about 45 people demonstrated outside a chase bank branch in downtown san jose this afternoon. >> people are hurting but the banks aren't hurting. the banks need to take more responsibility only what's been happening right now.

>> reporter: a half dozen demonstrations took place around the state. demonstrators demanded a range of help from the banks. >> call your legislators and tell them you will never vote for them again unless you vote yes on this ab2492. >> reporter: assembly bill 2492 was introduced by tom amiato from san francisco. it would change the state constitution, instead when the property is sold or acquired. supporters say it would drum up millions of the dollars. leaders here say they have a better chance now. >> we have more people hurting in santa clara county, this is not just a california problem, this is a problem across the whole united states. >> banks are an easy target. >> reporter: -- virtually impossible to enforce.

>> we just simply do not have the resources nor does the skill set in the appraisal field exists today to reassess all commercial property every three our four years, that simply couldn't get done. >> reporter: the bill is currently working it's way to assembly committees and would require 2/3 votes to pass. some silican valley leaders say even though it would pass, the governor would veto eat. maureen naylor, ktvu annel 2 news. on wall street today, stocks made a bit of a come back but still ended the day with losses. stocks gained some ground on news that the federal reserve plans to use money from its investments and mortgage securities to buy government debt on a small scale. the dough has been down more than 100 points but ended the day with a loss of 54 points to

close a 10,644. the nasdaq was off a little more than 48 points. for more financial and consumer news, you can always go to our website ktvu.com. while you are there, click on the finance tab. the cdc says hospitals have strict new rules to fight those drug resistant staph infections, find out if they are making any impact. o?oowq

we have breaking news to report at this hour, three juvenile suspects that escaped from the alameda county juvenile facility in san leandro we are just getting word that they have been caught. we want to show you some live pictures from news chopper 2 which is currently flying over juvenile hall right now. let's back up a little bit, because the sheriff department is telling us that the escapees were wanted for violent felonies including murder. they launched a huge search for those three suspects once they learned they had escaped from that detention facility. the latest word we are getting now is that those three juvenile suspects have been caught. we will though have much more information coming up on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 including just how all of this happened. today santa cruz county

began using a new federal system that will allow their sheriff's department to check whether a jailed inmate is in the country illegally. secured programs automatically check those illegals who are arrested. >> we have been able by a secured communities along with other tours that we now have to deploy other moves from the country, more criminal aliens than ever before. six bay area counties have adopted the secure communities system, alame da, contra costa and senoma.

the measure includes $300 million for extra service agents and two drone airplanes. the measure would be funded by higher fees to personnel departments. the measure now goes to the senate for a final vote. the centers for disease control says better hygiene appears to be reducing the i incidents of a drug resistant staph infection in hospitals. cases of mrsa actually fell 16% between 2005 and 2008. to the current rate of one case per 4,000 hospital patients. the cdc says increased hand washing by both doctors and nurses as well as stricter sterilization procedures have reduced the spread of that bacteria. and we will have much more coming up including zero tolerance, find out just what the h highway patrol is looking for at bay area

freeways. finally, decades after his death, a world war ii airman is laid to rest here in the bay area with full military honor. plus, where is the sun. more foggy overcast skies in the bay area. our chief meteorologist is off, but meteorologist mark tamayo will have the latest. will your next flight be on time? see what we've found out that's creating a bit of a delay out of the bay area and coast to coast. also at 6:00, a mystery at a bay area animal shelter, see how a cat from there ended up on the streets of new york city. with a new school year just around the corner, we find out how a new bill will impact bay

area teachers next at 6:00.

it took six decades, today a u.s. army sergeant was buried

in full military honors. his body remained undiscovered after a world war ii bomber craft that is until his family set out to find him. tom fowler has the story. >> reporter: a u.s. army honor guard carried the remains of john bonosio to the family plot, 66 years after his b24 bomber crashed in germany. >> so wonderful that he got honored and wasn't just you know left in another country anonymously with his crew. >> reporter: his burial flag presented to his brother also a b24 crew man. >> this is closure, john is back with his father, he's back at home in san francisco. >> reporter: john bonosio inlisted at 17, three years later with his crew mates flew from england to bomb germany.

they encountered nazi fighters west of berlin. bonosio listed as missing. >> there was hope that held out that he may have actually survivorred and he was at some point in his future going to find his way home. >> reporter: his sister vowed to his mother she would find him. she scoured the internet. >> i found a site where somebody was trying to find his family. >> we found him, we found where he was, he was in the yard -- in the pasture of a loving family that had reverended the site and knew what it was and knew what the significance was. >> it was very sad but wonderful to be there. >> reporter: paulette's dna confirmed bonasio's identity.

and this dog tag brings hope to other families that have lost a loved one. >> don't give up. >> this honor is for the servicemen who have made the ultimate sacrifice, and to honor the families who have given their sons and daughter. more on the breaking news involving the one person that was arrested. what we have just learned from police. more on the blunt comments today about hasani campbell. what police say happened to him and who they say the prime suspect in this case. an incredible story of a kitten who was stolen from a bay area shelter and how it was finally found in new york. let's talk about emotional, we're going to take you to a homecoming today, nearly 100 families have been waiting for this day for a full year. there seemed to be a little more sunshine but not a lot more warmth. there's no heat, let's check in

with our meteorologist mark tamayo. just didn't seem very warm out there today. >> reporter: that's right heather, we had temperatures near the coast on the chilly side once again. the upper 50s, inland a few spots in the low 80s. we've been tracking microscopic changes in the last few weeks. the over all weather pattern will begin to change as we head into the weekend. right now on live storm tracker 2. we are taking a look at the heat here, sacramento 82 degrees, compare that to san francisco ennear the shoreline. the cooling coast side we know it, you can see the fog already showing up there, in fact, here's a closer inspection as we dive into this region and the coast, pacifica and point ray. already the clouds are covering a good portion of san francisco. look outside at san san francisco right now, you can see the fog deck already in. as far as temperatures from today, you can see the range really not a big change from

yesterday, 60 in pacifica, the 80s out toward livermore and antioch. weather story is this, pretty much the same one we showed you yesterday, more fog expected overnight and the same pattern for tomorrow. then, in the extendible, we'll gradually warm things back up. as far as temperatures for your wednesday, you can see the range from the upper 50s coast side. warmest locations inland in the upper 70s to low 80s once again for your midweek forecast. this has been the persistent weather pattern for the last few weeks, little change for tomorrow. still cool tomorrow, the winds still a factor, could be approaching 20 miles per hour. but look what happens that system will be on the move, moving out to the east by the weekend. minor warming of the coast, but the inland neighborhoods for saturday and friday on track to reach the upper 80s and by monday, few neighborhoods inland could be approaching the lower 90s. for tomorrow morning, definitely get ready to bundle up again, areas of fog will cover a good portion of the bay area and some drizzle into the

afternoon hours, partly to mostly sunny, there's the eventual temperature range, 58 to 80 degrees. here's a look at the numbers, santa rosa 75, vallejo 65. oakland 68 degrees, antioch 83 degrees and san jose mid-70s, gilroy78 degrees. keeping it cool in san francisco, high of 65. notice the trend, temperatures finally talking about a warming trend as you can see for thursday, friday and saturday. not that classic offshore pattern when the beaches warm up into the 80s. but sunday and monday, increases into the 80s. so you will feel a change then. the chp says it is taking a zero tolerance approach when it comes to drivers and cell phones. that's exactly more on this crack down coming up.

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today the highway patrol staged a zero tolerance enforcement cracking down on people who violate the hands free driving law. >> we want to remind drivers about the dangers because it appears some people are simply ignoring that law. >> it has been against the law

for drivers to talk on a cell phone without a hands free device for more than two years now. since january, it's also been a crime to text while driving. but the chp says plenty of people are not getting the clue, officers say distracted driving has led to more than 1,200 crashes statewide. killing 16 people and injuring another 850 people. >> you cannot bring a human life back. and so, with the distracted driving, you're not paying attention. there's a possibility that you can hit a pedestrian or bicyclists or motorcyclists. >> in a similar crack down last year, the city patrol issued 500 citations. the fine for using a hand held cell phone while driving is $20 and $50 for every infraction after that. but, that can increase up to $200 when you add in court fees and other penalties.

if after this crack down, the chp says it will catch up with you. ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 is coming up next at 5:00.

late developments tonight in the death of a san francisco tourist, why the man arrested in the killings had not been charged. and family friend, even a special visitor, an emotional homecoming in the bay area tonight has nearly 100 soldiers return home from iraq. good evening everyone i'm heather holmes in tonight for julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. we begin tonight with more information about the death of a german tourist. in just the last half hour, we have learned the san francisco district attorney will not press charges against the 18- year-old man arrested for that killing. ktvu obtained this surveillance video today from inside the building where a party was happening where gunshots rang outside. two people