thing both sides in barry bonds' trial seemed to agree on was that kimberly bell was barry bonds lover for decades. >> reporter: bell testified that bonds first mentioned steroids about 1999 when he said a lump in his elbow was caused by steroids and she noted changes. hair loss, back acne and quote, it's clear his body grew dramatically, the shape, size of his testicles changed. he had trouble keeping an erection. she tried some things to resolve that and barry bonds said he would cut my head off

and leave me in a ditch, he would cut out my breast emplants because he paid for him and she said she saw him go into a room and lock the door several times. during cross examination bell said she benefited from their relationship, she was hurt when he married another woman woman. >> reporter: this is the guy who you described as having penile dysfunction. that's a lot of action. bonds suppressed a smile. >> reporter: kimberly bell ended her testimony here an hour ago.

tomorrow due up stan canty. reporting live, rita williams, ktvu channel 2 news. >> before kimberly bell took the stand, mike murphy testified that bonds' hat size grew. an experttoid head growth could be a side effect. under cross examination he acknowledged the hat size of other players grown. a jury returned guilty verdicts against a teenager who detonated pipe bombs. they found alexander youshock guilty of murder for targeting his teacher in the attack. the trial resumes tomorrow. tonight, investigators are helping police investigate that bomb that went off after being

planted inside a newspaper. neighbors are afraid that bombing could be the beginning. >> reporter: this is a neighborhood living in fear. yesterday's bomb was concealed inside a newspaper. look here. you can see this neighbor left their newspaper in their drive way and it's a common sight. neighbors said nobody wanted to pick up their newspaper this morning. the crater in the front lop lawn is a grim reminder. rich says it rang out through the neighbor. >> we were drinking coffee when we heard the explosion. it was scary. >> reporter: police and investigators are releasing few details, including the name of the victim. neighbors say he is a well- liked elderly man. the man next door is worried for his safety and told me the

bomb was in effect on his property. he says he has no idea why he or his neighbor would be targeted. >> reporter: police are still doing their investigation. >> i can't say this gentleman was targeted. >> reporter: tonight they are worried the banalber could strike again. >> was it random? targeted? makes us nervous. >> reporter: the neighbor gave us a scrap of newspaper, despite the date on the paper it wasn't there last week. you can see this crater here is a reminder to everybody here in the neighborhood. live in vacaville, kristen, ktvu channel 2 news. after spending 21 years behind bars for murder, he was

wrongfully convicted. in 1991 he was convicted of shooting a man during a drug deal. last week the judge ruled evidence that had been destroyed was needed to ensure a fair trial and the judge had no choice but to order his release. supporters have been gathered waiting for his release. an inmate signed a confession saying he was not involved in the murder. slammed twice with heavy rain and flooding last week. ktvu's janine has more on this story. >> reporter: it's surreal down here. you can see there is garbage and debris every wear on the

sidewalk. look over here. more debris. soaked carpet and wood. they are just trying to pull out of this. >> reporter: everywhere you look there are people cleaning. instead of shopping, there are workers. >> people walking by, offering condolences. it's -- it's been hard. >> reporter: a drainage pipe failed and water and sewage came rushing down into the village. heavy rains hit again. they are working on a permanent solution. >> we got a engineer team coming in to look at what was the cause of the failure, what are the -- what is the necessary repair and what is

the long-term fix. >> reporter: the city has workers going door to door asking what type of assistance they need. >> the second flood hit all this. >> reporter: the family own business runs the gallery, paintings are now drenched with sewage water. the owners are hoping for help. >> financial help for the loss. we had insurance for flood but not this type of a flood. not millions of dollars. >> reporter: some businesses don't have any flood insurance at all and coming up at 6:00 you will hear how that is effecting their livelihood. ktvu channel 2 news. elsewhere. a construction crews resumed work on an access road. the road is expected to be

finished by the end of the week. crews haven't even begun moving the rock slide on nelson road yet because the earth isn't stable there. it is going to be a long time before that road will be reopened. residents are hoping for help as they watch their properties continue to slip away. over the weekend leaders declared a local emergency in the area where rains loosened the ground around homes. today they met with residents after the utilities turned off their water. >> last point of something that is bigger. no telling what is going to happen. this entire hillside is compromised. >> the declaration is intended to provide access to government money. we will continue our coverage

of the storm at 6:00. it left many land slides behind. xxxiv another frightening discovery at japan's nuclear power plant, plutonium has been found at the fukushima dai-ichi nuclear power plant. this could mean a turn for the worst. >> it has gotten out, either in the water or from a reactor core breach. it's not a good development. >> officials say water in a tunnel near the plant was found to contain radiation at 100,000 times normal levels. high levels were also discovered in sea water. the list of u.s. states reporting race amounts are growing with maryland and south carolina on the list.

we should make it clear, that experts say the levels are so small they pose no threat. coming up, the latest on the impact here in the bay area. >> several genotype from a sworm of minor earthquakes. four earthquake struck near the geysers. according to the usgs the smallest was 1.0. no reports of injuries or damage. the california public utilities commission held a hearing today to see if pg&e was in contempt. pg&e officials testified why they should not be held in contempt. if they vote to hold pg&e in contempt it agreed to a $3 million fine right away and another $3 million fine if they

don't meet new deadlines. passengers terminal had the look of alou ow this morning at the airport. alos angelesa airlines first flight from oakland toia wey. -- cuwiy. >> hawaii got hit hard a cue years ago. but it really has come back. we are filling on all our planes. >> they will fly four flights a week. the first flight from san jose was yesterday. encouraging economic news was not enough to sustain the stock market today. >> the major indexes were up most of the day. by the end of the day the dow

given back 22 points. the nasdaq finished down 12 points. stay with us. we will be right back.

libyan rebel forces battled governments troops in moammar gadhafi's home town, a key military stronghold and the fighting is bloody and decisive as well. the opposition has been making significant advances towards tripoli. also today libyan state tv released these pictures that show support for moammar gadhafi. people are swarming around his car. we brought you president obama's live address on libya. ken wayne has been monitoring the speech and getting reaction. >> reporter: president obama layed out the case for u.s. military intervention, explaining why american forces are there and what they hope to accomplish. the president the united states

could not stand by as moammar gadhafi's forces advanced. he said after repeated warnings from the international community moammar gadhafi refused to back down, fearing a blad bash president obama said the u.s. acted to prevent a mascar. he said the u.s. was not going to commit to regime change because that would mien putting u.s. troops on the ground. >> to be blunt, we went down that road in iraq. thanks to the sacrifices of our troops and the determination of our diplomats we are hopeful about iraq's future. but regime change took years and thousands of lives and a trillion dollars. that is not something we could afford to repeat. >> reporter: nato will take over command of the operation on wednesday. he also said the u.s. will

continue to pressure moammar gadhafi to step down. we heard from senator john mccain, the republican from arizona, he said that he supported what the president said tonight but he still has questions about what he plans to do to get moammar gadhafi to step down. ken wayne, ktvu channel 2 news. >> they are calling for moammar gadhafi to release a woman who said he was ganged raped by 15 men and dragged away by government's supporters. her parents say they received an offer to free the woman if she changes the rape claim. >> we continue to coverage on www.ktvu.com.

two california congresswoman gathered with abortion right supporters in san francisco today. the pro choice america group held their power of choice luncheon. they vowed to fight and speak up for a woman's right to chose. she said she received thousands of phone calls from people thanking her for telling her story. road work on 880 backed up traffic today. crews started the repairs around 8:30 and finished two hours later. another crew was working on a road that doesn't exist today. coming up today, tom vacar as a look inside the hole that will surround that new road and tell us about the dangers facing the

workers. on to weather now. finally, what a great day here. especially given what we have had this month. 22 days of rain? >> yeah. right. out of the last 20 some days, 80% -- rain. we got a break today and this week. the thing you will notice, tree pollen. you may have noticed them today. we go outside to our radar, and you can see there are clouds and we are still -- have weather systems up north. they will stay up there for a couple days. one of these will drop down and give us increased clouds and a cool down. nothing, nothing, nothing like we have seen in the last few days. the month of march has been a wet one. rainfall well above normal.

talked to a guy at truckie truckee, most snow they have scene. they maxed out on snow. it will be interesting to see the snow numbers. for us tomorrow morning, back to here, clear tonight. cool and with that we got the valley fog. we had some this morning. it will be limited, burn off like this morning but it will cause issues as you travel around the north bay valley. when i come back the latest computer model. i will see you back here. >> thank you. there is still snow sign of a cobra gone missing at the bronx zoo. officials say they are sure it is somewhere inside the reptile

house. that building is closed to the public till the snake is found. remember the woman we told you about who put her car on youtube? she found it but it's not a happy ending. plus the israeli government demanding --

developing news. a san francisco man has been released from prison after

spending 21 years behind bars for murder. crews are outside the jail and they just sunday us back pictures. he was wrongfully convicted. this case goes back to 90 -- 1991. what you are seeing here, this reunion happened minutes ago after he was freed from jail. it was last week the juge ruled that key evidence that was destroyed was necessary to assure the trial was fair. the judge said he had no choice but to order his release. he is now a free man. baseball -- the napa hospital cares for thousands of patients. as john sasaki reports, today workers rallied to say they

have had enough. >> action. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> reporter: 100 people protested today calling for change. >> we deserve to work in a safe environment and more importantly our patients deserve to live in a safe environment. >> reporter: doctors, nurses and other workers said every day three staff members and 7 patients are assaulted. >> one of my colleagues just last week as he was walking out of a group therapy session, someone attacked him from behind. >> it's like you are raped on a daily basis. >> reporter: this latest call for change started 5 months ago. but workers have been concerned for takies now about their safety. >> you can't do your job well when you have murder on the back of your mind, when you have rape on the back of your

mind. >> reporter: gross was a technician who was killed by a patient. >> what i want to tell everybody, we are rated at higher risk for assault than pelican bay. the protesters want more staffing, greater police presence and a high security unit. officials met today to talk about solutions. >> we have issued personal alarms to every employee, and the list goes on. we are not saying the job is done. >> reporter: they want to avoid any additional tradagies. john sasaki, ktvu channel 2 news. the israeli government des demanding facebook remove a page. the page entitled third palestinian has 340,000 fans. they sent a letter to mark zuckerberg saying the page

insights violence. the page calls for an uprising on may 15 and a call to kill jews. a follow up from a story we brought you last week. a woman's youtube search for her stolen car comes to an end. she found her car over the weekend. she posted a video asking the public for help. the company called her after finding the car. it was completely stripped, tires, engine, seats, all gone. testimony from the killer of chauncey bailey and what that man did on the witness stand. looking for and finding japanese radiation here in the bay area. stat story still ahead. -- that story still ahead.

. the confessed killer of chauncey bailey gave testimony today in the murder trial of yusef bey. devaughndre broussard laughed while he described shooting and killing another man. ktvu's rob roth was in court. >> reporter: testimony ended for the day an hour ago and much of it was chilling. devaughndre broussard testified that yusef bey, the leader of your black muslim bakery gave devaughndre broussard a gun and told him to kill chauncey bailey to take him out before he completes his article. >> reporter: devaughndre broussard told a jury that yusef bey referred to chauncey bailey as that blank who killed

my father. yusef bey was referring to articles chauncey bailey wrote. devaughndre broussard confessed to shooting chauncey bailey. today devaughndre broussard testified a month before shooting chauncey bailey, yusef bey ordered him to wrack the father. he told him to get the opportunity to kill him. when devaughndre broussard couldn't locate the father yusef bey told him to focus on another relative. on the stand devaughndre broussard laughed as he described shooting him. yusef bey is charged with ordering the murders. anneantoine mackey is also on trial for murder.

-- antoine mackey is also on trial for murder. testimony ended today. reporting live, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. the sheriff's department said a dep rate shot and killed a man this morning. this happened of hanlen road. officials say the suspect attempted to drive away, prompting a deputy trying to remove the keys from the vehicle, the suspect accelerated, causing minor injuries to the deputies. that's when another deputy opened fire. the suspect had a warrant for his arrest. another ship from japan is expected in the bay. officials are there to scan it for radiation and john is here to tell us how scientists are testing your watt urand air, even your milk for radiation.

john? >> reporter: their testing the air from the top of one of these buildings and also ting water and our finding elevated levels of radiation. >> reporter: she collected creek water to be tested. >> more of a public service, what kind of levels are harmful and realize we are way below those levels. >> reporter: they have tested crying run off, rain water and now tap water. results from rain water shows you have to drink 30-gallons of the most radioactive water to get the same radioactivivity in a cross country flight and creek water has 30 times less. he also plans to test this

milk. cows have been eating potential contaminated grass. >> the milk is a efficient way to look for radiation levels. >> reporter: he is certain of milk's safety. his research and results indicate any increased radiation -- >> will be smaller than the radio activity in milk. >> reporter: that's right. radiation in milk. remember, most tap water comes from rain, but it's diluted. >> i don't think we will be able to measure the radiation levels in the larger bodies of water. >> reporter: government radiation detectors swept this car carrier ship and found no elevated levels of radiation. uc berkeley will continue this project looking at this creek and other water and milk

samples and should have results in a few days. reporting live, john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. the disruptions in the car injury craigered by earthquake and tsunami are about to get worse. inventory of car supplies are dwindling fast. some analysts say it could be as late as this summer before japanese facilities are up and running again. thousands of workers will likely be told to stay home and companies are expected to lose billions of dollars. nancy pelosi joined officials today to mark the anniversary of the affordable care act. nancy pelosi toured the new health center and discussed the need for quality affordable healthcare. it is set to open in may and expected to serve twice the number as the existing center.

>> a healthier america. >> officials say the act will provide centers $11 billion in new funding. >> crews removed a out of control dump struck from the shoreline. the truck lost its breaks this morning. it went off the road, flipped over on its side and came to stop at the edge of the waters. the truck driver was not injured. another cable car lines isn't operating this week. the city is doing repair on the cables that keep the line running. the california street line is already closed till mid-june for construction. people who would normally use the cars to get to work can hop on buses that will drive along the same route. tourists can use the powell hide line. the mason line with will be running on saturday.

baseball is back. tonight is the first game of the bay bridge series. giants are getting most of the attention, but the a's are also creating buzz. ktvu's joe fonzi is live tonight at at&t park. >> reporter: the a's and giants will play three more times. seems like we were just here for the world series but it was five months ago. >> reporter: business was brisk this afternoon at the giants dugout store. been that way since mid-summer of last year. game 2 of the world series, last time fans saw their fans at at&t park. >> we were down there for spring training. the excitement is there, the team is there. they are ready to go. can't wait. >> felt like it was just

yesterday. exciting. >> still cry when i see the dvds and the specials on what they did in 2010. >> reporter: 2011 is the giants 54th season in san francisco. but their first as defending world series champions. >> home. this is at&t park. this is that second home. home away from home. good feeling to be back. >> i think without question it's a better lineup than where we were last year. we will get some guys swinging the bat better now. >> reporter: it is good to see the familiar faces back. they call it the bay bridge series. we will have more coming up at 6:00. reporting live from at&t park, joe fonzi, ktvu channel 2 news. a new challenger added to the list of the america's cup

in 2013. china team is the eight challenger to enter the race. a 9th challenger is expected to announce. talk have broken down between democrats and republicans on the budget crunch. and new information about teens who have surgery to try and lose weight, why it might not be the smartest move.

@. with less than two weeks left to avoid a government shut down, negotiations have broken down. harry reid said he was disappointed with the lack of progress. he says the division bean republicans and tea party members was presenting congress from reaching an agreement. republicans want $61 billion in cuts while democrats want $20 billion. >> be aware of how much federal funding to local programs impact as community. >> a shut down could lead to a number of problems, including social security checks, pass ports and visas delays, national park closures and studies being cut back.

hewlett-packard mexico division announced a deal with coca-cola's latin division leader. a 5 year contract with coca- cola. under the deal the two companies consoligate 350 locations to a single center in mexico. new figures show a boost in consumer spending. spending rose at its fastest rate in four months, up 7%. there is hopeful news for the u.s. housing market. a rise in pending home sale. the national association of realtors say sales rose more than 2% to a reading of 91. an index reading of 100 is a healthy level. scientists say they have discovered nicotine raises blood sugar to dangerous levels

and higher blood sugar could lead to eye and kidney disease. it is dangerous for diabetics to use smoking replacement projects for more than two months. teens who undergo gastric by- pass surgery could experience a loss of bone mass. the teens showed an average bone mass loss of 7%. the study's author says no need to worry because they would still be in the normal range for their age. a difficult and dangerous job right now. we are drying out right now. temperatures will warm up. it is spring. we will see spring-like

temperatures. i will show you which cities will be the warmest.

. america's contractors named the s curve one of the best construction projects of 2010. the s curve opened in september 2009 as a temporary detour. critics immediatelily blamed it for several serious accidents, including a accident where a truck driver plunged over the side. since that accident they are

made clearer lane markings. a look inside a project. in a story only on two. tom vacar joins us with details. it would all be a breeze if at it t weren't a danger. six days a week crews gnaw they way through this mountain. this morning a header crew thrust multiple probes looking for gases as well the composition of the next 60 feet that this auger head will bore into. knowing what is ahead -- [

inaudible worker ] >> the size of the tunnel. sometimes we have longer tunnels. this is right up there. >> reporter: project superintendent tunneled all over the world. he says new technology makes it more precise. >> allows us to know where we are at in the escivation. >> reporter: you have a better handle on where you are going to come out. >> yes. >> reporter: as big as this is, you are only seeing the top half of it right now. >> for the ventilation. gives us ventilation better. >> reporter: is this the floor of the tunnel? >> we will be digging deeper, another 9 feet. 15 feet on the sides. >> reporter: more updates is warranted. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news.

you may not be wondering where the rock and earth are going, that's here to treasure island. the clean material will be incorporated into developments on ti and other places where it may be needed. a new concern about facebook for parents. the link just found between facebook and teen depression. julie haener is here with a look at other stories. a rough ride for muni today. complaints about service switch backs. some people want it stopped and these views come at a steep price. the new map that pinpoints land slide problem spots and the hurdle just cleared by a plan to start charging sales tax for online purchases. things are back to normal

at the park after power outages and road closures and mud slides. here is a look at last week. officials say they were able to get the lights back on on saturday after six days without power. buildings had to rely on generators. to chief meteorologist. bill, everyone is happier today. >> it make as difference on the roadways as well. folks in a better mood with sunshine. it was a wet, wet march. 22 days. it was lot of rain. we are getting a break and warming up. outside we go. a few clouds. we got temperatures on the warm up. 62 in san jose. 62 santa rosa. overnight lows cool side. just a heck of a nice day.

the story this week is increase in temperatures. side story this week is the increase in tree pollen. it is warm around here. the tree pollen has been waiting to go. you put 10 hours of sun light on the trees and a lot start owning up. look what happens tuesday through thursday. increasing temperatures. 80-degree reading somewhere. cooler on friday. our first taste of spring, a chance for the creeks to come down. fortunately this rain ended when it did. this is the radar, rain north. we hit the tipping point. that's why we are seeing flood warnings. when you hit the tipping point, you can't take much more rain. that's where we were. i was looking that creek on saturday, i talked to the locals, it got right to the storm. one more storm would have

changed a lot of things. we talk about it, you need time to dry out. we are getting time. no real storms on the horizon. nothing like we have seen. maybe we are out of the woods. >> thank you. the british media reporting a secret bachelor party held for prince william. there has been speculation about where they would hold the party. new information tonight about what is driving the growth of the latino population in california. and president obama talking education, what he says the standardize tests should not just be used for.

. >> we are learning more of latinos making of a third of california's population. many of the new residents were born here. in california 4.7 million children are of latino origin. that is more than half the children in the state. >> for the three decades before this we had a lot more immigrants coming but now those immigrants and the hispanics already here are having kids and that's driving the growth.

>> population experts say the population would continue to set records because of the number of births. president obama attended a town hall meeting today. president obama talked about the federal education budget and the role he believes pay plays on the economy. teaching just to pass the test is not a good way to engage students. more news ahead. -- at 6:00 is up next. what we found out today about the bay area locations prone to land slides and the two reasons why.

. a burned patch of lawn marks the spots. what we uncovered today about the bomb that injured a elderly man. and the perfect location could cost you more when a storm strikes. the high price of living on a hillside. good evening everyone. i am frank somerville. >> and i am julie haener. many residents say they are scared to pick up their morning paper. investigators are stepping in to try to find out who planted a bomb in a newspaper that injured a man. ktvu's chrissian is live today. >> reporter: you can see the crater where the bomb went off yesterday, today one of the neighbors gave me this paper that was used to conceal the