most important one for us. the first part of the season the excitement is high and to come back, you know after that first week you think you are settled in but this will be another excitement packed day. >> opening day is a magical day but when you are able to celebrate and remember something that happened that was such a -- such a mark in -- left such a mark in our lives, the winning of the world championship this is sort of closure. >> reporter: the line up introduction, the national anthem, the fly over, a break- in tradition here, because the giants have never done this before and that is raising a championship flag. after willie mays handed it over to the team brian wilson lit era lly runs it out to the flag pole.

>> and again that was mark. he was seen a lot of opening days and said this was one of the best. we will hear from him live after the game is overcoming up from the field during our 6:00 newscast. >> you could feel the electricity around the ballpark. the player has a job to do and the fans were there to cheer them on. rob roth where people were going crazy. >> reporter: most fans still inside the park for another day of the torture they have grown used to. there are fans hanging around the ballpark but look across the street at the bars and restaurants, they are packed, a sure sign baseball is back. [cheering] [applause] >> reporter: maybe opening day at at&t park but the fans in midseason form. as the players filed out of the clubhouse through the tunnel on their way to the field fans lined their path. rock star treatment all the

way. >> waited 35 years for this moment. it was great. everything it could be. >> reporter: the it started much earlier. fans lined up hours before the gates opened, some even before the sun came up. >> love opening day and with the championship it's great. you know soaking it all up. >> reporter: when the gates swung open the stampede started. if you like the excitement of someone at their first opening day here is your guy. >> means everything to me. i'm really excited. >> reporter: the whole world? >> yeah. definitely. my dad was a huge giants fan. he passed away about 20 years ago and this is for him. >> reporter: we found one fan who lived in new jersey grew up a new york giants fan but his heart is still with the fan. >> i waited 56 years for this day. i'm very happy to be here. feel like i'm home but i don't live here. . >> reporter: the ghosts of

season past no longer seem to haunt the fans and today was an extension of one more day of magic. >> we have been giants fanning forever. >> reporter: the celebration continues tomorrow when players receive their championship rings. for giants fans despite the torture the greatest show on earth is back in town. reporting live. rob roth. >> after the beating of a giants fan last week down at dodgers stadium authorities planning tighter than usual security at next week's giants dodgers series. the fans will see a lot more police officers all round the ballpark and they say there are a number of changes you can't see. coming up our david stevenson will be here with what one expert says is usually the cause of stadium violence. one business in the neighborhood around the ballpark held a fundraiser for brian stowe. the owner decided to donate 10%

of theirest receipts today's opening day crowdn. all donors and raised nearly $300,000 to help pay his medical bills. 100 paramedics will be at the park collecting donations from fans at game. it'll go to help brian stowe pay medical expenses. he is in a coma for three days after suffering seizures wednesday night. >> the juror in the bonds trial didn't reach a verdict today but they did make two requests to the judge. rita williams has been covering this since day one and is here now to tell us what happened inside and outside of court today. >> reporter: well frank what are the odds? at the same time a jury looked at the fate of bonds his former team now world champions was playing its home opener that

was not lost on law students, federal workers and others watching the game at a sports bar in the shadow of the federal building and if reaction there is any indication jurors could be farah part. >> i think the funny part is nobody really cares about bonds anymore. we are world champions, never won with him. >> i think we are looking wore to get him acquitted win against the cardinals. >> reporter: the irony wasn't lost on our legal analyst who talked to us. >> i have seen him hit a lot of home runs and here he is trying to hit another. >> reporter: a lot has happened since he first arrived as a san francisco giant back in 1993. i saw a different side of him on a playground back then. one youngster asked him act his earring, bond said his grandfather gave it to him. >> i couldn't wear a cross on my chest so i had it right here. that's why i wear it. >> reporter: now fast forward

18 years and he worried about being a convicted felon came and went twice today at the federal building as jurors twice asked to rehear testimony. that as this former shopper saying she saw his trainer greg anderson inject him and a tape- recording of anderson talking about where he injected him. >> it was a two week trial so you wouldn't expect them to finish fast. >> reporter: and they didn't finish really fast. jurors about an hour ago went home for the weekend, they will be back here first thing monday morning to try again. reporting live in san francisco, rita williams. >> the judge in the trial today ordered bond's personal trainer to be released from jail. he has been held on contempt charges since march 22nd when the judge ordered him to jail for refusing to testify as a prosecution witness. anderson had previously spent more than a year in jail for refusing to testify for the grand juror that eventually indicted bonds. we continue to update the

coverage of the case on the website. we bring you new information there, just log onto the website and click on the bonds tab. >> its going down to the wire in less than four hours the government will shut down unless congress strikes a last minute deal. carroll is in washington with late details. >> reporter: going. no deal yet but i'm hearing one could be close. we could soon get news of a budget deal or a one week extension giving negotiators time to work out a deal over the weekend. now all long california senators have been very vocal about what they feel has been the sticking point. they blame republicans for holding things up and not over money. the senators say that's not the problem. they say republicans angry over funding for groups like planned parenthood. >> the numbers have been agreed to but it's an opportunity for the right wing

in the house to really sock it to women. i don't usually use this language but i believe this is true. >> reporter: republicans say no way. this is all about money and not about social issues. >> i have said it thousands and thousands of times, privately and publicly, our goal isn't to shut down the government, our goal is to cut spending. >> reporter: here is a live look at the capitol where we are still waiting word of some sort of deal, possibly a three day or a one week budget extension. if that happens there will be no shut down this weekend but for now the clock is still ticking. live in washington, ktvu channel 2news. >> last time the federal government closed up shop because of a stalemate was 15 years ago last january. >> that just really makes us mad. real mad. >> reporter: in the fall of 1995 then president bill clinton had reached a impasse,

the government shut down included philadelphia's independence national park, home of the liberty bell. the closures angered tourists and prompted the president to address the nation. >> holding the government, the federal employees and the millions of americans who depend on them hostage to the congressional republican budget is not the way to do this work. >> the standoff led to two shut downs that sidelined about a million federal workers for 26 days. >> some of california's most treasured resources could be hurt if the government closes. this is a banner year for waterfalls in yosemite with you many may not get to see them. a government shut down could close the gates of the park. our crew is at the park to find out what this means for campers and visitors already in the park and those who have reservations. and we will continue to update every turn in the shut down showdown throughout this

newscast. you can also find updates on the website, ktvu.com. just click on the shut down showdown tab. >> if are you booking summer travel need to know two of the biggest airlines have increased fairs. united states airways yesterday added $10 to the price of round trip tickets, delta followed suit later in the day. it's the tenth time this year airlines have made widespread increases in fares. >> a surge in oil prices and the threat of a shut down put a damper on stocks today. investors reacting to the possibility of a shut down pending the budget battle. the dow was off 29 points, the nasdaq down 15. >> that picture says it all here. coming up next our crew is the only one that got access inside after this big blast. we will show you the debris

left behind. >> showers have been developing across parts of the bay area. coming of where the heftiest is right now. the neighborhoods that will cool off into the lower 30s overnight.

. wow, we showed you that amazing scene, live here at noon today on ktvu channel 2. i was lucky enough to be about quarter mile away watching that with about a group of 30 people. just about everybody there today had their cell phone or camera trained on the old hospital site. ken pritchett is live now to give us a view that nobody else has. >> reporter: this is a live look, you will note anywhere else. up close view of what is left

of the former hospital. if you look over to my right we are looking there you can see the two columns going up. that's the floor and the ceiling of one of the floors as it fell over. even more to the right you can see the roof structure of one of the sections of this building, all of it falling in to the center as designed. this hospital has in service for 28 years, it came down in seconds. first came the thump of explosions, 800 punter pounds of dynamite blasting apart columns, then the collapse. with that came cheers from people watching. this also bred sadness. >> it was the first big facility i ever saw. just to watch it, you know, disappear is -- so final, it's so final. >> reporter: she worked at the

hospital which she says played an important role. >> vietnam really brought it into play. this was the navy's prosthetic research lab. >> reporter: veterans who lost limbs were served here but it shut down in 1996 and many say it became uneye sore and hazard since. >> a lot of people say it's -- as much science to take it down as it is to build it. >> reporter: it took four days to rig more than one thousand support columns with dynamite. >> there were three to six sticks of dynamite put in each of those. >> reporter: the company said the explosion happened as expected and what was sad for some was clearly a delight for others. >> that was fantastic! >> reporter: this demolition is making way for a residential and commercial development. more on that and what will happen with all of this steel and concrete debris at six. ? oakland, ken pritchett. >> we have been watching that

over and over again in the newsroom on the website and you can go there to he sue it. just log on and click the bay area news tab, we have that video of the implosion all set up for you. >> a well known restaurant owner shot to death this morning. about 5:30 someone shot jesus campos on international boulevard near 39th avenue. the mayor described him as a respected and generous member of the community who attended a merchant's meeting on safety just two days ago. >> gabreille giffords -- aids are finalizing planning for her husband's lift off. she is under going rehabilitation in houston offer being injuried in a mass shooting in january in tucson. she is married to mark kelley the commander of the shuttle. the congresswoman's staff said she plans to attend the april

29th launch if her doctors give her the okay. however there are no plans for her to appear before the media. >> a close encounter in space involves us, earth and a huge asteroid. a huge one will pass by earth in november and it'll be the closest fly by ever. it's called 2005yu55. nasa said there is no threat of a collision. sciencists plan to track it and map its surface with antennas. >> turning now to the weather. a lot calmer today. let's go to mark. >> that's right. yesterday we had it this time we had severe thunderstorm warnings posted. right now some scattered rain showers still, with the afternoon heating a bit of instability out there and as rhode are you -- you see more

of the dark clouds, we have at least some rain showers to talk about. closer to mountain view, parts of the south bay and around union city right around 880 you can see the activity. we will shift up in to the north and the other cell just south of oakland and it could produce a heavy downpour. could be something where you clear skies and then this reason shower. we will continue to move the maps and you can pick out the activity. very scattered from vallejo to sonoma and sonoma county as well. here is a look at the weather story. with the clouds out there scattered clouds, we will hold on to the chance of a few showers, chilly mornings but it'll be dry so not much in the way of the threatening rain clouds. the extended forecast, one weak system that could move in to early monday morning.

overnight lows, coldest locations, santa rosa 32 degrees. patchy frost for some of the inland valleys, napa is 32 and san jose around 41 degrees. we will start out with patchy morning frost and the temperature timeline throughout the day. a nice recovery by 12 within crease in sun. 59 degrees by four, afternoon reading warming up in to the mid to upper 60s. we will go with 67. coming up the temperature shift, expect it for this weekend and the one part of your weekend when a few extra clouds could roll in. >> new information tonight on the crisis in japan. officials now say three people died in and 140 were hurt in yesterday's after shock. this is new video of the 7.1 quake that hit in the same northeast areas as the march 11th quake. it knocked out power and sent goods falling from shelves. authorities believe one elderly

woman died when her oxygen tank failed during the power outage. concerns about radiation in food let up. officials said levels have dropped in milk, spinach and other vegetables grown here near the plant. as a result they are lifting a ban on sales of those items but will restrict rice planting in areas where levels higher than limits set by food regulators. it's one of the longest running sports and now we know whether the cal baseball team will be back again next year or if it's going to be dropped. >> the united states military is noticing about its new soldiers and why they say what they are seeing different than what they have had for the past two decades.

. a new report says the quality of military recruits is at its highest in two decades. last year 99% of recruit has a high school diploma, that's up from 91% in 2006. they say part of the reason for the higher quality is a tough job market and a more stable situation in iraq. >> 30 minutes now in tucson the cal bears baseball team squares off against the arizona wild cats. the golden bears may already be celebrating after learning that the team will be back again next year. >> the university has announced that we will be continuing cal baseball and

thank you to the passion and the commitment of our community they have provided. >> reporter: after almost 120 years of play the cal bears baseball team was hit with the budget axe. the university said because of fiscal constraints this would be the team's last season. former cal players like jeff kent and stu gordon stepped up and got together $9 million to save the team. >> in a number of the communities they have become excited in a way that will serve them in the future. >> fund-raisers say more than a thousand people donated to cal baseball including jeff kent who gave $100,000. boosters must still come up with another million before cal baseball is formerly reinstated but berkeley officials sightly are confident that can going to happen. >> two americans among four

captured by forces loyal to gadhafi. claire glassiest a free lance writer and james foley reports for the global post website. they were detained along with two photographers spain and south africa. there is word from the atlantic magazine's website that all four are on their way to tripoli where they are expected to be released. clinton paid a visit to haiti. he has taken a special interest in the area. on this trip he is set to tour a school and launch a national chol era awareness campaign. >> working on the side of the highway has risks. one chp officer experienced that today. we will explain. >> opening day against the cardinals but the giants are already planning for possible problems when the dodgers come to town. the special security measures being put in plac

. he was just doing his job trying to help a driver in danger. then everything changed. the officer is recovering in the hospital tonight after being hit by a drunk driver while on the job. this happened in the north bound lanes of interstate 880. we are live now in san jose. >> reporter: we are here on 880 on the off ramp inside the clover leaf. cars moving slower and we feel safe, we are both wearing yellow vests but you can't predict what the car also do

and that's what officers feel every day and they hope that this morning's accident brings about more awareness. officer skyler tesh was rushed to the hospital suffering a gash to his head and a broken right leg. the chp said he was helping the driver of a chevy involved in a collision on 880 when the driver of this white lexus lost control and hit him. >> the number one killer of officers for the highway patrol is traffic. >> reporter: the roads were icy and it appears the driver steven jones lost control of his car. he was arrested for drunk driving. it brought back memoriesor ross lee. >> my head was right here. i took the bunt and went back and landed here up on the area there. >> reporter: he was struck by a car a year ago while doing a traffic stop. >> it felt like somebody tackled me, like they had a rope and yanked me back off my

feet. >> reporter: the first person who responded to his accident was officer tesh. lee said they are trained in the academy to always watch for traffic but there is only so much they can do. lee tries to pull off the freeway when he can but said passing cars can help by moving over a lane when they see an emergency vehicle with flashing lights pulled over. >> they think because we have the badge and gun and we are doing the enforcing that we are safer and you know we are at probably the most risk. >> reporter: i just spoke to chp about 30 minutes ago and they said that officer tesh was under going surgery this afternoon and they were waiting to hear how he was doing but we do know that he is in good condition at valley medical center. reporting live from san jose, ktvu channel 2news. >> health officials say they have found a rabid bat on the campus of san leandro high school. a teacher captured the bat.

it's the first rapid one found this year. last year rapid bats were found in fremont, livermore and pleasanton. >> even before today's home opener police have been looking ahead to next week's games against the dodgers. david stevenson live at at&t park with the changes in store stem figuring from the attack. >> reporter: this game is just about over but already the gain giants and police are planning for what could be three tense home games next week. the usual security measures at san francisco's park are set to be beefed up on monday when the dodgers come to town. >> there will be a significant increase in uniform people that you will notice at the ballpark. >> reporter: it's all in response to last week's beating of a giants fan outside dodgers stadium allegedly by two men in dodgers gear. a craigslist posting raised alarm yesterday about revenge

against dodgers fans. the posts has been removed. >> i understand that someone posted something indicating that they want to repeat what happened in los angeles here. we take that seriously. >> the fans -- cameras to plain clothes. >> reporter: the giants three years ago launched a text messages system letting fans anonymously call security. >> they have a lot of passion, winning the world series, there is just a lot more attention and focus here and from a security standpoint we are always making adjustments. >> there are other so many things you can do. >> reporter: rick smith said stadium trouble can usually be traced to one factor. >> the problem is you have alcohol. then you get people that get angry and you get words back and forth by young guys and they got to much testerone. >> reporter: still game goers say they hope fans will be on their best behaviorer behavior.

>> i always feel it's a family friendly ballpark and i feel secure here. >> reporter: san francisco police won't say how. extra officers they plan to commit to the games. david stevenson. >> the attack against brian stow has led the los angeles dodgers to also step up security. los angeles police chief charles beck said additional officers will be patrolling dodgers stadium and the team will be paying for that additional security. los angeles mayor said he and san francisco mayor have talked and want to send the same message to fans in both cities. >> that we want our rivalry to stay on the field, not in the stands, not in parking lots, that we want to treat one another civilly. >> reporter: the dodgers plan to hold a drive through -- through fundraiser monday in the parking lot at dodgers stadium to collect money to help brian stowe and his

family. >> a new bill aimed at cutting down on underage alcohol sale . it would stop them fromself service check outlines. in minors have figured out way around. >> we need this bill to make sure that anyone who wants to buy alcohol at a grocery store will go through a sales clerk and not be able to divert the system by going through an automaticself check out. >> reporter: a study showed 20% of minor could overrideself check out protection. police in san francisco say they may have ended a crime spree that targeted one particular chain store. which store and what they did to stop it. and target wanded gay marriage activists to stay off your property. what a judge decided. >> and the bay area exhibit where you can see some of the most dangerous plants in the world. also the two plant that weren't allowed in the exhibit.

go! go! completing an atm deposit in record time... that's a step forward. go! go! with deposit friendly atms, you can make ultra fast, secure deposits with no slips or envelopes. take a step forward and chase what matters.

. a court judge in san diego today ruled in favor ever a progay marriage group in a lawsuit brought by target stores. they filed to prevent members of the group from asking for signatures outside target stores. the retailer said customers were complaining. the judge decided the group

could ask if they stayed 30 feet from store entrances and behaved. >> san francisco police today announced an arrest in a series of robberies at subway stores. there have been 14 robberies since last fall. police say today they took a suspect into custody. >> arrested was a suspect damon cooper, 40 years old, city resident, he was taken in to custody yesterday at his residence. >> police say they aren't releases his mug shot because he may be a suspect in other robberies as well. another person was killed on cal tran tracks this morning. caltrains said a man was hit and killed about 1:00 a.m. 62 were on board the train at time. tracks were closed in both directions for about an hour while the investigation was conducted but it was cleared up before the heaviest part of the

commute. this is the 5th death of the year. >> the justice department gave google the okay to buy airline ticketing software company ita. they greed to make it available to competition for at least five-years. the purchase makes google a big player in online travel. ita software is used by most major airlines for ticketing. a growing number of companies apparently driving up rent. according to the business times the prize of commercial space in the stay city is on pace to jump 20%. they say it feels similar to 1990s. two car makers in japan resuming car makers one month after the quake and tsunami. toyota and honda plan to restart production at their

facilities in japan. toyota will also temporarily suspend operations at it's north american plant because of a sort age of parts. series of one day shut downs will start prills 5th and end the 25th. . >> nearly 20% of lung cancer patients keep smoking even if it puts their recovery in danger. researchers also found one in four family members or caregivers also continue to smoke. they say the findings point out the need for better family support, counseling medication to help patients stop smoking. the australian government is proposing a big change in lieutenants laws. they plan to require tobacco companies to use plain green packages for cigarettes. they have threatened legal a. the health administrator said it would help stop thousands of smoking related deaths. >> take a look.

yosemite is filled is with snow and tourists but will they get to stay and enjoy it? . >> we still have activity on the storm tracker. where the heaviest is falling right now and the one change in temperature that you can expect for the bay area weekend.

. just about in three hours time will run out on budget talks and unless there is a deal the government will go into a shut down. the president and top lawmakers

have been meeting almost around the clock but can't agree on spending cuts. the government has hundreds of thousands of furlough notices ready and many federal programs prepared to close. >> the waterfalls great and spring is in its full glory but by later tonight the gates to that park could close. robert honda is live where campers and staff are waiting for word now from washington. >> reporter: that is right. it has been a day of worry for visitors, first as you can see the snow started to fall this afternoon but the big worry for visitors and yosemite employees, will the park be forced to close in a matter of hours? a steady stream of visitors came to the park today but we all saw many leaving early in the day, some said they didn't want to wait to see if the budget battle would force them to rush out. >> first time to yosemite it was great but with the impending shut down of the park we decided to check out a day

early and make it out of the park. >> reporter: the family is also on a spring break vacation. they anticipated snow might be a problem. >> i didn't figure it was going to happen but if it does it would be horrible. it would be horrible but we were planning on staying the night so it would suck if it closed. >> reporter: some said they didn't even want to think about the park closing. >> don't even say that. the darn government. >> reporter: the possibility of yosemite closing scared neighboring towns. >> without yosemite this town wouldn't survive. it would be a huge, huge impact. >> reporter: how much does it depend on traffic? >> 100%. >> reporter: throughout the day visitors held out hope. >> i think they will find a remedy before midnight. >> you think so? >> i do. i don't think they will shut

the government down. >> reporter: if there is no budget yosemite will start closing at midnight and escort visitors and employees out of the park over a 48 hour period. live in yosemite, robert honda. >> we can see how it's snowing. will that snow affect make it more difficult to get some of the people out of the park if that is what they have to do? >> reporter: i think that was one reason they made it a window of 48 hours. the snow plow just came by. if the snow were to start picking up or more heavyly than it is now it could be a problem but that's why they gave themselves that 48 hour window. >> reporter: all right. thank you. government shut down could affect some federal websites but not others. the white house said the irs website would remain online but the treasurey department would not. some federal sites say they have enough left in their budgets to remain online, those

sites include the veteran's health administration and the highway administration. we will continue to update every turn in this showdown on the website and there could be a lot of developments. just go to ktvu and click on the shut down showdown tab. >> jerry hill said he hopes pg&e carries out its threat to pull out of a three million dollar settlement with the utilities commission. they agreed to that after the utility couldn't locate all the records that were asked for after the explosion in san bruno. now they say if commissioners ask about its past practices it'll demand a full hearing. the puc had been criticized for not imposing stiffer fines. we have more news at six. a community in shock after a well known restaurant owner killed on his way to work. his customers, family, and police all want to know who pulled the trigger.

they risked their lives protecting their country but they could be just three hours from not getting a paycheck. how the federal government shut down could be devastating for a military heros and their families. also a red light cameras there for safety or just for cities to make money? that's what some are trying to figure out. this and we will go back out to the park for the giants excitement. >> some of mother nature's deadliest creations can be seen in golden gate park. the exhibit is called wicked plants and feature ace collection of plants you might want to avoid this spring planting season including a the bean from which ricin is made. yet creators tried to include the cocaine plant and marijuana but the city attorney said no. >> sciencists want to know with they are seeing so many dead baby bottle nose dolphins. since february of last area 406 were found dead or stranded.

noah call itself an unusual mortality event. more than a dozen of them were found with expected or confirmed oil on their skin in the last year. it was in april of last year that a rig exploded and spilled millions of barrels of oil. >> we saw the pictures where right now it's snowing in yosemite. there are showers here. >> this weather system that's impacting a good portion of the state here, the sierra, now heading down to southern california. the shower activity will be on the decrease but right now you can see some of the action. nothing to widespread or extreme but you can see coverage as we do come in tighter probably the stronger cell here, no yellows and red but around union city, 880 you can pick out at least some rain showers to talk about and we will shift the maps up to the bay for san francisco and

oakland. very spotty, nothing to extreme and a bit a breeze with winds from 15 to 25 miles an hour and up in the north bay as we take a look, still a little bit of coverage for santa rosa. remember yesterday we had significant thunderstorms producing widespread hail for parts of the north bay, east bay and reports down to gilroy. here is the look at the satellite and radar. quite a bit of activity on this, over the past 12 hours and the system as a whole is centered near san luis ob isp o. the bulk of the shower moves out as well. storm moves out, showers on the decrease, this weekend will be dry with partly sunny skies, a cold front will approach mainly the north coast of california, northwest eastern coast right around eureka. that could generate a few extra high clouds, we will call it the increasing clouds for the second half of the weekend. here is the forecast model showing you the rain coverage and the rain showers and snow

showers up in the sierra. as we pull it in motion, by 1:00 tomorrow afternoon not a lot to show you with clearing skies across a good portion of the bay area, we will take it into sunday and a band of high clouds moving in to the area. most of the rainfall is 77 to the north. by late sunday night into monday morning we could be talking hang a few sprinkles or light showers, just clipping parts of the bay area but nothing to extreme. tomorrow morning at 7:00 it'll be chilly with temperatures in the mid-30s to 40s. by 12:00 55 to around 60 degrees. then breezy conditions during the afternoon. temperatures will be warmer about five to ten degrees than today's highs, san jose around 63 and the giants playing again, looks like tomorrow evening with partly cloudy and breezy conditions, temperatures at first pitch in the lower 50s. here is the look ahead with the five-day forecast and you will notice this in to the weekend. it'll be dry. we will thicken up the clouds

for the second half and bring in the chance for a few sprinkles, no significant storm showing up on the long range map. >> i noticed that. >> a look next at the big changes for the america's cup. ? also take you inside another event. a special sneak preview of the wedding everybody is wondering about. what is being done tonight for the royal guests.

. san francisco's marina about to get a much needed face lift in time for the america's cup races. aging slips will be replaced in the west harbor. that means boats will have to move while demolition and construction are going on. work on the project is set to begin on april 25th. >> three weeks tonight prince william and his new bride will celebrate their marriage with 600 of their closest friends and family. today buckingham palace gave a sneak preview. >> act double checking, triple checking checking it again and making sure that we have everything in the right places. >> in the basement of the palace21 chefs will make almost 10,000 bite sized canopies. there will be a dozen varieties, all proved by the royal couple and they will be

carried up to the state room where guests can enjoy what is possibly the finest private art collection in the world. >> in the rooms which are used during state functions dress -- they are intended to make people think wow, this is an incredible palace. >> about 300 will have the privilege of attending a sit down dinner hosted by prince charles where they will find a perfect array of glass ware, they will use antique measuring stick to make sure every glass sits a certain distance from the table's edge. they will also serve as the setting for when the couple are expected to appear on the balcony for the royal kiss. >> the news at six is up next. . >> a memorial is growing for the east bay community leader dedicated to keeping these streets safe. why police believe he was targeted the incentive they set to help catch his killers.

. complete bay area news coverage, this is ktvu channel 2news at six. >> a popular oakland restaurant owner just going to work this morning gets gunned down. tonight its not just his friends and family and cher customers who want answers,. >> jesus campos is a well known restaurant owner. he was on his way to his restaurant to open up when someone killed him. its been just 13 hours since he was gunned down. the reward, already $30,000. new at six tonight patty lee live where police are searching for a killer. >> reporter: we are in front of the memorial that's more than doubled in size in the past half hour. in the past 15 minutes a family came by to drop this off in front of the restaurant he started from scratch with his wife and turned in to the meeting place for the community. we have been talking to friends and relatives all day and they say that the story of his success also he