with you. ktvu's paul chambers is live in oakland where he got new information. >> reporter: about 20 minutes ago for the second day in a row, the family came together and members of the community in a peaceful rally. but they left this time, they didn't march to the fruitvale march, but they left behind us a candlelight vigil and a makeshift memorial. they say they just want justice for jones. but for the first time we have learned new information about oakland police about that shiny object they first thought was a weapon that was on jones. >> i don't even believe they found anything, first of all because my believes on that is if they did, what took them so long to bring it out? >> tonya sehiliss is jones' sister. she says while police do not reveal the identity of the officers that shot and killed her brother, they are going to hold peaceful rallies. >> we will do this as many days

as necessary. >> they have to be held accountable just like everybody is. we're calling for the release of the names, we're calling for the district attorney to jail the police and hold them accountability. >> reporter: as of right now they will not' not release any information. >> so what? they found a scale. that was the shiny thing that they found that caused them to take the life of my brother. >> reporter: mayor quan says she is concerned because the city has a young police force. >> i can say to the community, i will make sure that's investigated independently. we're going to do anything we can on police training to try to prevent any kinds of incidents like this in the

future. >> reporter: you are looking at video of an interview ktvu did back with jones in 2007. i'll let you know what he had to say about snitching. you can see this is a sign that they have posted and spray painted on the wall next to quick cuts. it says rest in peace dd. we will have more information about today's rally and that interview we did back in 2007 coming up at 6:00. live in oakland, i'm paul chambers, ktvu channel 2 news. across the bay san francisco police are looking for who men who were inside an suv that struck and dragged a police officer conducting a traffic stop. police say it happened just before 2:30 this afternoon at buchanan and phelps street. the officer pulled over a tan or gold chevy blazer with two men inside. the driver took off dragging the officer for several feet before he broke lose. another officer shot at the suv but it's unclear if anyone inside was hit by the gunfire.

the vehicle was located near by. but police are still looking for the two men. police say the officers injuries were minor and that he did not need to go to the hospital. the man accused of killing a woman inside her russian hill apartment pleaded not guilty today. gary scott holland appeared in a san francisco courtroom this morning. we have blurred his face at the request of the judge. prosecutors say on october 29th, he posed as a utility worker to gain access in a woman's apartment. he spent 10 years in prison. >> at the end of 1-1/2 years he is just released to the street. i think we've seen this happen before in san francisco. >> holland's charges include murder, attempted rape, robbery and burglary. the next hearing in the case is scheduled for december 8th. the bridge stand off still has many drivers steamed.

yesterday morning the commute was snarled for hours for something that a man said and did. ken pritchett spoke to the man's wife. >> reporter: the stan off with the antioch man caused problems to traffic, something long over. the same cannot be said for the family of valentino. >> this is what he did for me one year. that's him, that's him. >> reporter: this is the imagine jill carlos valentino cherishes of her husband. not this. the stand off on the bay bridge broadcast live on television, or craig carlos valentino bookinphoto following the incident. >> the plan that was on the bridge yesterday was not the man i married. >> reporter: carlos valentino called a radio station then 911 telling them that he was stopped on the bridge with his

16-year-old daughter and had a gun. >> on the phone he told me, you just couldn't give me 30 days could you. and i said what are you talking about, he said, turn on the news. >> reporter: his daughter ran to safety. explosive sniffing dogs checked the suv, he did not have explosives. >> he's not a terrorist. he's a man that's been working very hard for his family, and just, just everything collided at one time. and he just must have snapped. >> reporter: jill says her 22- year-old marriage was coming to an end. she denies reports of infidelity or that her daughter was held against her will. she says that she's grateful to police and negotiators who she says saved her husband's lives. >> i want to thank them, i want to thank them from the bottom of my heart for knowing how to handle the situation, for not overreacting. >> reporter: the chp said this

afternoon that carlos valentino faces charges of felony threats and brandishing a firearm. he will be arraigned on monday. ktvu channel 2 news. a san francisco man accused of beating his 65-year-old roman catholic priest appeared in courtroom today. the courtroom was filled with lynch's supporters, some of whom claim the priest also molested them. lynch filed a negligence suit against the vatican nine days ago, two days before he surrendered to police. his lawsuit alleges the vatican is liable because lindor was an employee of the church. many of us are planning, even shopping for our thanksgiving feast and plan to sit down at a table laiden with food. but organizers who work year round to help the needy say they are falling short of providing everyone the basics

this year. jim vargas has our report. >> reporter: this might be a prime example of people are going through. we're at the antioch campus of the salvation army, where the organization has been planning to give 150 families bags with the fixings. but they only have six turkeys donated so far. they are short of other food too. jackie smith says she thinks the donors are waiting till the last minute to give because of their own shaky foundation. >> they don't have a promise that when they go to their job there's going to be a job there. you're going to go a lot slower. >> reporter: we are hearing much the same story, more demand, not guilty as much supply for many people not helping the needy. the community food bank which feeds 49,000 people a week has seen the total yearly food give away mushroom from 12 million pounds in 2007 when the recession started to 20 million

pounds this year. >> we distributed more food this year than last year. that follows a 13% increase from the year before. >> there are organizations such as weight watchers that are donating food and money. the el cerrito office packed up the canned food today. people are being asked to donate food or money for food to their local food banks, soup kitchens and pantries. the boy scouts has a nationwide campaign next saturday in which scouts pick up bags of nonparishable foods on doorsteps. alameda expects 1,050 pounds from the scouts but that will go quickly. even though the cost of turkey is going down, the total cost of a thanksgiving dinner will likely go up this year.

that's the word from the american farm bureau. it says the cost of the turkey is down about a dollar. but the cost of roll will increase the meal by 50-cents. this year the total is at $43.40. yahoo is downplaying the report that it is going to cut jobs. the sunny vale based company says it's always looking for ways to control expenses and yahoo did not deny that it plans to cut at least some jobs. wall street ended it's worse week in three months as stocks ended lower today. bad news out of the g20 summit. china's refusal to -- and all

the dow fell nearly 91 points to 11,192. the nasdaq dropped 37 points to end this day at 2,518. -- to lift the don't ask don't tell process. the u.s. district judge ruled in september that the policy banning gays from serving openly in the military is unconstitutional. the obama administration asked the high court to keel keep the policy in place. the white house says it opposes don't ask don't tell but wants congress not the courts to end the policy. cindy mccain, the wife of senator john mccain has publicly broken with her husband's views on don't ask don't tell. >> our political and religious leaders tell lgbt use that they have no future.

they can't serve our country openly. >> reporter: the former presidential candidate's daughter meghan mccain also opposes her father's view on the policy and on same-sex marriage. senator mccain says he wants to see a pentagon study on don't ask don't tell due out on december 1st before he decides his vote on the issue. president obama is in japan for meetings following the g20 summit in korea. president obama arrived in yokahama today. the meetings were focused on creating a sprawling trade zone. japan is the fourth and final stop in the president's ten day tour of asia. an unusual deployment sends an equipped u.s. culter to the gulf of mexico. the story behind its mission and today's homecoming coming up. and you bet it was chilly this morning. freezing temperatures, frost,

very cold where you live. i'll tell you how cold it'll get tomorrow morning, which cities will get the coldest.

the oakland fire department is investigating a two alarm fire. the fire started just before noon in a downstairs apartment on seminary avenue. firefighters arrived a few pháeups after they -- a few minutes after they got the call and saved two people from the second story. the cutter aspen returned after helping with the oil spill in the gulf of mexico. crew members came down the plank into the waiting arms of

their loved ones. >> are you waiting for daddy? yes, did you miss daddy. >> reporter: patience did not come easy for alex rodriguez. alex had already been waiting five months for his daddy to get back home. >> we've been excited to get the boat back to san francisco so we can get back to life. >> reporter: the boat was deployed away from san francisco and hope. the job, relieve crews cleaning up the gulf. the deep water horizon mission as it was called has the aspen conducting oil skimming missions. for some crew members, it was a chance to go home. >> a good bailing to be able to help out. to make sure my family are able to enjoy the beaches. >> reporter: the time away meant wives filled with pride still had to find a way to fill a void. >> it's been hard being alone

all the time and not having him here with me. there's always not a lot of communication, a lot of times it's just e-mail. >> reporter: her husband acknowledged the out of town work seemed overwhelming at first. >> it's something we don't do on a regular basis. we're just used to working our buoys. going out skimming oil, totally different. totally different from our norm. >> reporter: this crew made one detour before coming home, does this carnival cruise ship look familiar? the splendor lost all power after a fire on board and the cutter aspen offered assistance before docking home this morning. on yerba buena island, jade hernandez. a united airlines jet headed was forced to make an unscheduled landing after a passenger became ill. the boeing landed safely this morning at about 10:00 pacific time. an ambulance took the sick passengers to a near by hospital. there's no word on how the

passengers are doing. the plane resumed it's flight about an hour later. the uss professor is challenging claims that body imagine x-rays are safe. it says the x-rays can increase the risk of skin cancers, especially in people who fly frequently. air travelers can ask for a security guard to pat them down instead. but the pat downs require close body contact. a petalum a ship recycling companies have received two grants to help for clean up. $3.1million will be paid to salvage two ships. the plan is to tow the ships to the former mayor island shipyard early next month, that will be a big savings over the method of towing the ship

through the panama canal. federal scientists say a coast guard decision to burn oil from the gulf spill did not pose any added cancer risks. the 411 fires the coast guard set between april and mid-july to burn off some of that spilled oil did release a small amount of toxins. but they say it wasn't enough to create a health danger. the fires burned an estimated 13 million-gallons of oil. another cold morning, but boy the views out there are just spectacular, the weekend is just about here. what are we looking at bill? >> cold this morning but great air quality. if you're looking out from ocean beach to francisco, you are seeing to point rays. it was cold this morning, frosty out there. frosty again tomorrow morning. there's the satellite of you from live storm tracker 2. you have the wind advisories through the higher elevations. winds are going to get gusting

easily into the 15, 25, 35-mile an hour range, even higher. you may see a 50 to 60-mile an hour wind gust. it's from a northerly direction, so it's dry. it's warm, mild, fire danger shouldn't be a big deal. i don't think we'll see a red flag warning or anything like that. but the wind is coming up. mid- and low 30s, we did see freezing temperatures in the north bay, we will see frost again. if you had it this morning, you will have it again tomorrow morning, as the wind kick up, it'll actually warm us up a little bit. but some of those winds are going to be frosty. san mateo tomorrow, saturday already, 62 degrees at lunchtime. that's nice. 70degrees for daytime highs. rolling into the bay area week end, we talked about this. temperatures are on the increase. high pressure is back, those storms stay well to the north. as they do, we get the situation where the high builds

in, the air sinks and winds go offshore. these winds in a north- northeasterly direction are going to generate very strong gusts. that'll be late at night early in the morning. the warmest day is going to be on sunday. look for some gusty winds in the east bay hills. i'm going to be back, i'm going to show you what you can expect for an overnight low and daytime high. i'll see you back here. nasa engineers are working to fix two problems that have grounded the last flight of the shuttle discovery. engineers have repaired a similar crack before but this is the first time they will try to do so when the shuttle is on the pad. pg & e is pushing for one thing when it comes to all of those lawsuits against it. what that one thing is. and gavin newsom says he is drawing the line when it comes

to a controversial law involving fast food restaurants. why superviss say they are going to win this fight no matter what. a northern california school district banned a teenager from trying a flag on his bike because kids were bullying. but now he is allowed to fly it. what the school is doing instead, next. a bay area city considering banning circumcision. and the ocean's goal, will the fishermen get what they need in order to justify fishing for them? that story coming up. who's to blame for california's budget mess? the governor is now pointing the finger and it's partially pointed at you. tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00.

pg & e is pushing to have one judge hear all of the

lawsuits against over the gas pipe explosion in san bruno in september. so far at least 115 people have filed suit. the judicial council is expected to respond within 60 days, the september ninth blast killed eight people and destroyed 35 homes. pg & e has concluded it does not have to be repaired or replaced as first thought. the 18-foot segment is near dunbarton avenue. in september, pg & e placed the pipeline on a high risk section. >> here's the veto letter. i just think this goes too far. >> the san francisco board of supervisors passed the law this

week. it bans giving away toys with meals that have high levels of calorie, fat or salt. but mayor newsom says that while the government should promote healthy eating and a healthy lifestyle it should not legislate in the private- sector. >> i was walking down the grocery aisle and i saw tony the tiger and thought, is he next because there's a toy inside? >> if the veto fails the toy ban is set to go in effect on december 1st of next year. a middle school principal in stanislau congress says it's okay for a student to fly the united states flag when he rides his bike to school.

they said there had been complaints and threats from other students. but now school officials will focus on the students causing the problems not on the flag. alicia says he flies the flag to honor american veterans, including his grandfather

the large majority of the most serious incidents involve fly by night party promoters. there's a new effort tonight in san francisco to curb violence inside and outside of clubs. this comes after the deaths of

several people, including a tourist from germany after a party got out of hand. ktvu's david stevenson is live tonight. some are concerned it's a little too much like big brother. >> reporter: frank, under the proposed san francisco law, party promoters will have to register with the city before beginning to print and pass out fliers like these. >> in order to pay rent in stan francisco and living wage and all these different thing, you need to be busy multiple times a week. >> reporter: in a tough economy, san francisco venues depend on party promoters to pack clubs with people. but a recent string of shootings inside and outside clubs this year has prompted a new law aimed at keeping track of promoters before and after violence breaking out. >> what we've discovered is that the large majority of the most serious incidences involve fly by night party promoters. >> reporter: the public's city

safety commission on monday is set to register with the city's entertainment commission. providing important contact information in the event of violence. the vote comes a week after an incident left one man dead. >> that's how we ensure that club owners are also insuring that they are using party promoters who take care of our neighborhoods. >> we've been really trying to figure out what would be, what could be useful to us and what wouldn't be overly incumbering on a business person. >> reporter: vienzo and other members support the registration law. but the city's entertainment commission is also considering technology to scan and collect clubgoers personal identification at the door to track them in the event of trouble. >> i'm worried about people's civil liberties. i'm concerned that people can

share these lists, how do you make sure these lists aren't shares. >> reporter: the safety commission takes up the registration law on monday, if the ordnance is passed by the full board of supervisors and the mayors it coulde in late november. police in san francisco are considering an unusual plan to discourage shoplifters. the city has 300 more shoplifting cases. the da says rarely prosecutes them. the public defenders officer says the plan punishing people who haven't been convicted. shoplifters can be treated the same way as those who drive under the influence. police are investigating six armed robberies this week. other attacks which are marked here by this map were against

men and women of all ages and took place on wednesday and thursday night in the pacific heights neighborhoods. several of the victims were hospitalized with minor injuries. no arrests have been made. now, plans to show a new documentary have been cancelled. tonight a local woman who shot the film is furious. patti lee is live with why the film was pulled. >> reporter: the decision to cancel the screening of this documentary on teen sex is now raising sum a ruckus. film maker kathie jay is speaking out. she says the executive director gave her this reason. >> she said that two of the board members of the theater

did not like the subject matter of the film and they felt that the topic was irrelevant to marin audiences. >> reporter: board of director chris alvenson is leading the charge on damage control. >> as far as i know, i wasn't in the conversations but as far as i know those comments were never made. so i'm not sure how that conclusion was made. >> reporter: he tells us daddy i do was mistakingly added to the current line up of movies of educational pressure. but the director of the theater did not get the opinion of parent advisors. and in the end, parent advisors objected the movie. >> i'm not sure why that would pull this from the theater. >> reporter: she adds, the

controversy is adding publicity to the movie. this kind of resistance is the reason she made the film in the first place. the love theater has invited her to show the film in the future but she also needs to know that they will promote it before they decide. they will hold a meeting to discuss the next steps. patti lee. a proposal to expand a winery is one step closer to reality despite some opposition to the plan. tj rogers maker of lateque wine has been allowed to expand his winery. the plan still needs final approval by the san mateo county board of supervisors. there's a new term in the fire chief scandal. what the city council refused to do when it came to the chief that was fired for pumping city gas into his personal car.

and doctors have been telling us that chocolate is good for your heart. now we know why. the black widow spider's severe bite can cause coma and even death.

the african black mamba can kill a man with one bite. but there's an even deadlier predator cigarettesproduced by big tobacco, which take a life every six point five seconds. don't be big tobacco's next victim.

[ female announcer keurig has over 200 varieties of gourmet coffee and tea to choose from. ♪ keurig is the way to brew fresh, delicious coffee in under a minute. way to brew. [ female announcer so with keurig, every cup tastes like it's brewed just for you. ♪ because it is. choose. brew. enjoy. keurig. the city of alameda is looking for a new fire chief. now david capler was not fired,

he resigned on monday. he was placed on lead after he was photographed pumping gas into his personal vehicle. the san francisco business times reports two officials abruptly resigned within the last month. the resignations were unrelated and were all for personal reasons. memos were issued to staff but no public announcements were made. if you want to keep track of what you are thinking, there's now an app for that. you might be surprise of the results. harvard scientists got 2,500 iphone users to write their mood. people reported that their mind were wandering 47% of the time and that random thoughts were more likely to make people unhappy. people were more happy when

making love, exercising or in conversation and least happy at work, resting, or on their home computer. scientists say they believe why eating chocolate is good for your health. dark chocolates reduce levels of the a enzyme. they found when people ate chocolate with more of the cocoa extract reduced blood pressure by 10%. the fda tour has approved drug. many patients who take hiv medication expand ilpodystrophy. the newly approved drug is a once a day injection that patients can take to repair the fat distributions in their body. >> so they have to go to the

bank. we'll be back, nobody came back. cash only restaurants struggle with a customer base using more and more plastic. hear what some are doing to appeal to more consumers. and your weekend is here, there's a wind advisory for parts of the bay area. tonight it's going to be cold as well. i'll tell you which cities will be colder and which cities will be the warmest. a major bay area city considering banning circumcision. we're getting to the bottom of this very unusual measure. and will the fishermen get what they need in order to justify fishing for them? that story coming up. and, who's to blame for california's budget mess? the governor is now pointing the finger and it's partiall pointed at you. tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00.

some san francisco restaurants take only cash. no check, no credit cards. some of those restaurants have

having to modify that policy to accommodate a customer base that's operating mostly on plastic. tom vacar has tonight's special report. >> reporter: the 30-year-old brasen head restaurant has never taken a credit card or paid the three to 4% fee credit card issuers charge. the savings have served customers and employees well. >> we always gave health insurance to our employee, we always tried to keep our prices competitive. >> reporter: but it has cost the owner many sales. >> so they have to go to the bank. and oh we'll be back, nobody came back. >> reporter: recently, savino chose the much less costly option, accepting debit cards. >> debit charges are 50% less of the credit card fees. >> reporter: the golden gate restaurant says though a minority of its members, american express recently raised it's merchant fees causing some members to

reconsider. >> the average restaurant in san francisco last year made 3% pretax profit. when you look at the credit card fee, it's larger than their bottom lines. in a recession they're evaluating where can we save some dollars to save our business. >> reporter: you can have a whole pack of credit cards, won't do you any good it's cash only. to keep customers from leaving, they provide this, an atm. >> if there's some where i want to go and they want cash, i will pay them cash. >> but, most folks do use some form of plastic. >> if i couldn't use the debit card, i'm not sure. i would probably wouldn't spend a lot of money. >> i think it's important that they take credit cards. if they don't, i personally wouldn't. >> most people don't carry

around cash anymore. >> reporter: he like most restaurant owners could not survive without taking credit cards. >> it makes my bill keeping easier. you know for records easier as opposed to trying to keep a lot of receipts and stuff. >> and they want the points. >> i use my credit card because i get points for it, miles for it. we do all kind of things for it. i get money back from one credit card company if i use my credit card. >> reporter: a few restaurants have taken the gas station approach. posting a credit card price and then the cash price. this holiday season will have to use the first time you have to stick stamps on holiday cards. well wishers can drop

everything from greetings cards without the need to buy stamps. the cost of the stamps would be added to the cost of the card. the postoffice says it hopes to try out this plan over the next two years. coming up next at 6:00, new information about the deadly police shooting of an unarmed man earlier this week in oakland. the officers involved have now been identified. julie haener is in the newsroom with a look at some of the other stories we're working on, julie. the story, the entire country may soon be talking about. the move in one bay area city to try to ban kids from being circumcised. protesters gather outside of a courthouse, why they were supporting a defendant of beating an elderly man. plus a movement today to save a san francisco college student from deportation. why the crowd says the student should be allowed to stay in the states. these stories and much more coming up at 6:00. today we say happy 74th birthday to the bay bridge. it was on this day, president herbert hoover road in a

motorcade across the bridge. the bridge opening formed a huge traffic jam. the bay bridge opened six months earlier than it's glamorous cousin the golden gate bridge. the weekend is here, bill what are we looking at? >> looking at some nice weather, cold overnight and wind advisory tonight for higher elevations. it's not a higher -- right now it's cool outside isn't it. 61 in san jose. temperatures tomorrow going to warm up. we're going to see low 70s. these are the highs from today, temperatures will be a little warmer than these two. saturday temperatures warmer than these. santa rosa the hot spot today, 65 in napa. tomorrow's temperatures, more 70less. 70s. by sunday i think we'll see more 70s. tomorrow morning i don't know what your plans are if you're headed out to a soccer game or

football. a lot of football right now with the kids. it's cold in the morning and there'll be frost out there. but daytime highs will warm rapidly. it's going to be in the mid-60s for most of us. low 70s as we head into the afternoon hours. so warmer for the weekend. no rain in the forecast. just a heck of a nice one. wind advisory, mostly effects the east bay hill. that's because the air sinks down and funnels through these ravines. it forces it down and accelerates. over toward the berkeley hills your wind gust, 30, 4050 miles per hour at some of the higher elevations. it's going to be breezy. windy conditions then, you won't notice it much. but you will above 1,000 feet. forecast highs tomorrow, warmer as i mentioned. the wind advisory should go away tomorrow midday.

i don't think we'll see it monday night into sunday morning. forecast highs specifically for seas where you live. i said i would show you the warmest cities. i said santa rosa tomorrow. it could be one of the warm education est spots. a lot going on tomorrow too. big busy day. a lot of football games, a lot of activities going on in san francisco. san jose has a lot of -- nothing major. just a nice weekend, fire danger is not to be worried about. air quality is good, no spare the air nights. just a really nice bay area week end. everybody will be the very cold mornings when you wake up. cal against the number one oregon ducks. 4:30 in the afternoon, is there fog going to come in at all? >> no fog at all.

the temperatures will be easily into the 60s. what time are they playing? >> 4:00. >> it's going to be a little bit cooler. the federal judge recommended david cornell be allowed to serve his sentence in a half way house and undergo mental evaluation. former miss california usa kerry prejean announces she is pregnant. it'll be her first child with her husband, an nfl quarterback for the raiders. she is due to give birth in

may. oakland's new mayor elect is making history. what she says she will do different and how she is prioritizing the challenges facing the city.

the newly elected members of the board of representatives are headed to washington for an

orientation. politicaled inners say this batch of freshmen will likely need a lot of guidance. >> leadership is probably going to have a little bit of a hard time keeping the caucus in line. this is a very diverse group of people from all across the country. most of them without political experience under their belt. leadership is going to have to take a mentoring goal. making sure they do the right thing, say the right thing and not mess up. jean quan spoke to ktvu about some of the plans she has for her upcoming term, including boosting oakland's imagine and attracting more visitors. >> becoming the mayor of oakland is a very difficult job

but we are one of the most beautiful cities. >> we have to give hope and support to the young people of this city and their schools that we have to work to create jobs in this economy. and that we have to deal with public safety. and that includes crime. but for me that's community policing. quan commented on the recent officer involved shooting in oakland saying the matter is being investigated independently. she says she will make sure that if the officer was in the wrong that police prevent similar shootings. now we have an election update, there is still no final word yet on the race for the attorney general position. but it appears that pamela harris may be pulling ahead. we just got these new numbers from the secretary of state

website. they show harris has a very slight lead over cooley. but there are still more than a million ballots remain that need to be counted in this race. county's have until december 1st to report final ballot tallies to the secretary of state's office. there is much more news just ahead. ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 is next with a story about a parental choice that could become a crime. i think you heard people saying they want government out of their personal life. well it doesn't get much more personal than this. a bay area man accused of beating up a priest faces assault charges and yet he is anxious to go to court, we'll tell you why, next.

it is one of the first decisions parentsover newborn

baby boys make. but the choice could be taken away. the effort to ban circumcision in one bay area city. news of an arrest following a vigil for a man gunned down by oakland police officers. plus new details we're learning at this hour about the case. good evening i'm julie haener. >> the south bay man accused of beating up a jesuit priest was in court today. will lynch faces assault charges but says the priest is a predator. and lynch says he wants to tell his story in court. robert handa is live in san jose tonight with more details on this, robert. >> reporter: frank, will lynch doesn't plan to be the only one on trial. lunch and his supporters say they want to use the trial to shame the priest and what they ca