included as a possible contributor of this profile. both women also appeared on a list investigators say they found in a search of naso's reno home. the list crus 10 women in 10 locations. a body was found in one of the locations listed as was another. pamela parsonsons was listed as number nine. girl from linda, yuba county. investigators found tracy's body in 1994. the probable cause statement says the last entry on the list made reference do a girl from marysville with cemetery written next to it. that's exactly where they found her body that list included 10 names and so far the prosecutors have only charged the naso with four homicides. i spoke to the district attorney himself. i asked if that meant there may be more victims out there. all he would say is this case is still under investigation. we're live in san raphael.

channel 2 news. the family of the missing nursing student michelle lee is asking the public to help search for her. they're going to be holding a news conference about their search efforts. they're going to search from 8:00 in the morning until 5:00 in the afternoon. experienced search and rescue personnel will be training volunteers, and those volunteers must be 18 years or older. the family plans to set up a command center each morning in heyward. >> now turning to developing few f news, we're monitoring a major disruption to all houstony underground lines a lot of people are waiting here. this is at the intersection of church. feel are waiting to get on the train and a lot of people have been doing just this. this is what we know so far. the k., the l. and the m. lines have all been closed since 11:00 a.m. those lines are expected to be restored any minute. however, the real problem here are the n. and the j. line. they need about another eight

to 10 hours before they will open. all of this was caused by an overhead wire that got damaged. what happened today before noon is a draffer actually ran into those lines and then, unaware, kept on driving. didn't know about the broken equipment. then that train kept dragging those wires down and that's why there is a major disruption to these five underground lines. houstony carries more passengers than any other transit system in the bay area. a lot of people affected here. we'll bring you the latest just as soon as we get it. a head-on crash on the golden gate bridge caused a major back-up this afternoon. all lanes were reopened. the chp says at least three vehicles were involve immediate the collision. it closed the southbound lanes, the ones heading into the city around 3:30 this afternoon. no one was seriously injured in that pile-up. the veers are still trying to determine the cause of the crash. right now we want to show you live pictures from the toll booth there. the southbound lanes are on the left. i just looked at ktvu.com, our

live drive time traffic and the cars are moving about 30, 35 miles per hour in the southbound direction, but in the commute direction dnorthbound direction, you can see there, the lanes ton right, traffic is moving at a much slower clip. a strong stand today from governor jerry brown. he vetoed the budget that his own party passed just yesterday. ktvu has the reason the governor says he did that and a strong reaction from a top democratic leader in the state senate. rob? >> reporter: like many of the state legislate hers who have already left the capitol to go to their home district this is weekend and they're surprised that the governor veto it would budget today. >> we were willing. >> reporter: the sitting president pro tem says governor jerry brown's veto of a budge he worked hard to pass yesterday came without warning. >> surprised and frankly dismayed by the decision. it was unnecessary. >> reporter: and he made the announcement in an online video this morning. >> i am vetoing today because i

don't want to see more billions of borrowing, legal maneuvers that are questionable and a budget that will not stand the test of time. >> reporter: brown ice veto isn't exactly endearing to his fellow democrats. >> he seems to want a confrontation. well, that's okay if you know what your desired plan is, but you also have to know what your back-up plan here is. and we haven't heard it. >> reporter: not one republican voted in fay very of the budget. the governor was right to veto it. >> the main problem is the budget doesn't contain the necessary reforms to fix the budget and to put californians back to work. it didn't include a spending cap. >> reporter: the budget passed by democrats was a series of bills which included increasing the vehicle registration fee. >> unfortunately it doesn't go far enough. >> reporter: the legislators passed the budget by the constitutional deadline or they risked losing pay for each day the budget was late. some capitol watchers ask

requested whether they passed the budget yesterday to keep their paychecks coming. >> of course it was an additional motivator. >> reporter: the budget ball is now in the governor's court. it runs out two weeks from today. ktvu, channel 2 news. and let's go to david live in the city tonight where you have been gathering reaction to the governor's action. >> reporter: that's right. the relief and anxiety over this budget veto stretches all the way from small businesses such as this one to big courtrooms. news that governor jerry brown had today rejected the democratic budget brought only temporary relief to staffers at san francisco county superior court. >> there's complete uncertainty. >> reporter: the trial courts faced a $150 million cut under the budget that prompted the plans to close 25 courtrooms here and lay off 41% of the work force. >> i can say i have been here for 11 years, and i don't think

i have ever been more heart broken. >> reporter: even with today's veto, san francisco superior court presiding judge says the next bucket will likely bring severe cut the an already underfunded system. it will mean delayed justice. >> there are not just victims of crime, there are people who need child support. there are people who need domestic violence restraining orders. >> reporter: the brown veto also put on hold the county's community college system. it is facing a budget deficit as much as $22 million with plans to cut about 500 of the 10,000 classes it offers. >> well, i back in the land of uncertainty, i guess. if we're faced with bigger cuts, we would have to face it more in the spring fan the fall because the time is basically up for changing the fall. >> reporter: even small businesses wound larry is flex. the owners of rossi's deli says the tax hike would have hurt

sales. >> the cigarettes, the sandwiches, the hot food, everything, the economy is in the as it used to be, so whenever we could lower the things so people would be more anxious to buy more stuff. >> reporter: the budget also included a $12 vehicle registration fee hike. some drivers we spoke to said they would be open to pay more to drive whenever the budget was unveiled. ktvu, channel 2 news. we continue our coverage of testimony bucket crises on our web site. to see governor brown explain the decision he made, click on the tab. congressman anthony weiner followed the advice of many of his colleagues and resigned from the house of representatives. we are in washington tonight with specific details on what weiner said and the one person who was noticeably absent during his announcement. craig? >> reporter: and good evening to you, frank. yes, pressure had been mounting on congressman wean tore resign. today the 46-year-old embroiled in an online sex scandal stepped counsel facing a

boisterous and sometimes bizarre reaction from those inside the room. appearing alone before a packed room in brooklyn, congressman anthony weiner told a sometimes rally crowd that he no longer effectivelily serve his constituents in the u.s. house of representatives. >> so today i'm announcing my resignation from congress. >> reporter: the seven-term congressman was repeatedly interrupted during the announcement. [ and to heal from the damage i have caused. >> reporter: weiner's resignation comes about three weeks after lewd photos of the congressman were sent through his twitter account. he blamed the hackers, but he eventually admitted that not only did he, in fact, send the photos, but that he also engaged in sexual conversations online. >> i want to express my gratitude to my family and, of course, to my wife who has stood with me through this entire difficult period. >> reporter: many believe he held off on his decision to step down until his wife returned home from a trip

abroad with her boss secretary of state hillary rodham clinton. her noticeable absence from today's announcement surprised many in the press. >> i have not heard anything to the contrary that she is planning on leaving him. she pregnant. >> reporter: many lawmakers are expressing relief that the uncomfortable matter is being resolved. >> he would have been totally ineffective. >> reporter: it is now up to the new york governor on how to proceed from here. it is his ability to call a special election, however, it is also possible that the ninth district seat could disappear due to redistricting before the election. back to you. and the congressman weiner admits he caused his own downfall by sending lewd photos of himself on twitter. his story could serve as a warning. >> i haven't regret anything because i never got caught or in trouble for it. >> coming up at 5:45, one of the pitfalls of the new media, the risk of sexing and the

temptation to expose your life on a social networking silt. a college player arrested at spho and the hearing has been postponed. the 20-year-old remains in the jail tonight. the san francisco native was arrested yesterday morning after workers for u.s. air complained he repeatedly refused to pull up his sagging pants which exposed his underwear. >> the report indicated that it actually got a little heated at some point, and the captain, in fact, cleared the aircraft of all of the passengers. >> reporter: he was arrested after he boarded a flight for albuquerque where he plays football for the university of new mexico. again, he grew up here in the bay area and had returned here to attend the funeral for one of his best friend whose was killed in san francisco two weeks ago. numbers out today are offering a glimmer of hope about the housing market. the commerce department reports that new construction rose 3.5% in may compared to april.

at the same time the number of homeowners who received notices of missed payments dropped to its lowest level since 2006. freddie mac says the average 30- year fixed rate mortgage rose slightly to 4.5%. applications for unemployment benefits went down last week. the numbers are higher than the analysts consider indicative of a healthy economy. it is down 16,000 from the week before and it is the second drop in three weeks. continuing claims also dropped slightly to 3.68 million. in athens, greece tonight, political unrest has replaced the riots. the government struggles to avoid a complete finance cialg collapse. today the prime minister faced down a revolt in the legislature. the lawmakers are angry over the new os tearity measures including the spending cuts and tax hikes. today two of the prime minister own socialist lawmakers resigned. and in the continuing debt crises in greece weighed

against the better-than- expected reports on housing and jobs to bring mixed results on wall street. [ bell tolls. in. [ . >> reporter: the dollar and u.s. government bonds rose as the traders moved money into safer investments for the second straight day. also today the stocks money knowledged one day after its i.p.o. the stock dropped over $4. just yesterday on its first day of trading pan dora was selling for as much as $26 a share. the dow closed at 11,961. the nasdaq finished down by seven closing at 2623. a moderate earthquake rocked anchorage, alaska. it occurred 52 miles southwest of anchorage. it was followed a few minutes later by three aftershocks. at this point no reports of serious injury or property damage. an environment group says these products are not quite what they represent themselveses to be.

that is still ahead. and significant cooling today that fog is working its way back up the coast. i'm going to show you where it is right now. and stuff ♪ some shows ♪ ♪ let's follow that lady with the laptop ♪ [ male announcer ] now you can watch hit tv shows on your laptop with u-verse online and on your smartphone with u-verse mobile, included with most plans. or get u-verse tv for as low as $29 a month for 6 months. in the network you can take entertainment with you.

>> the center for environmental health today sued 26 manufacturers that make personal care products. and our consumer editor tells us the suit accuses them of selling products that violate california's organic labeling law. tom? >> reporter: that law basically says if it is organic, it has to be 70% of organic ingredients. the question on the street is what does it northeastern to them? >> it is healthier to other things available to me? >> it does not necessarily work better but have less chemicals in it. >> reporter: what did the center for environmental health find? >> we found dozens of shampoos, lotions and toothpaste labeled as organic, yet they contained few or in organic ingredients.

>> the foods and food supplements are regulated and personal care products are not. >> unfortunately they're taking advantage of the lack of enforcement of the rules in california. >> i wouldn't say i put a lot of trust on labels because that's why i look for information an things like that. >> reporter: the proof says the center is in the packaging itself, and they do not show the number of organic ingredients. >> at lake shore natural foods, the certified nutritionist says she worries about other words such as pure, natural. >> and companies i see on television all the time claiming to be natural that have a bunch of crap them in, quite frankly. >> reporter: there is plenty of stuff that is organic. all you have to do is be able to know what to look for. if the package says certified

organic, you can validate that with the certifying organization. ive package bears the federal usda logo, uncle sam already has. >> i don't really trust labeling. >> in other words, you could make the label prove itself. reporting live, consumer editor, ktvu channel 2 news. the sixth annual dump the pump day is underway. every year at this time local transit at sighs urge people to leave their cars at home and use public transportation to get to and from work. nay are highlighting the high cost of gas to the c's of riding the houstony. >> and there is a focus that bart or taking public transit and that bart specifically is cheaper tan driving. >> reporter: as part of this promotion, anyone wearing the dump the pump sticker at the a bart station is eligible to win a bart ticket worth $20. california farmers weathered the recent three-year drought pretty well, according

to a report. and the report's author says agriculture revenues from 2007 to 2009 were among the highest on record. she says the farmers took a number of short term steps to deal with the drought, including using more local ground water and shifting crop patterns. firefighters in antioch extinctished a grass fire that threatened an apartment building just two hours ago. it began around 2:30 this afternoon. the flames scorched the side of a building before the crews put out the fire no one was hurt and there was no significant property damage. with fire season officially underway, many homeowners are in their yards trying to reduce the danger. they are make sure that homeowners have cut down high grass and dry brush near their home. it really the best way to prevent the spread of wildfires. >> when you have really tall grass, it is a very dry day,

hot and wins, it goes so quickly that you can't -- you can't even get in front of it. there is just nothing you can do. but try to get to where you think you can stop it. now, property owner whose don't create what fire officials are calling a defensible space around their home also first receive a warning, but can eventually face fines. let's talk now about our weather. another spectacular day in the bay area a little cooler than it was yesterday. yes. the temperatures dropped off probably five, even 10 degrees in some places. let me show you what is lapping along the coast. it is still south around monterey bay. the winds have been blowing out of the north like this, and this is something. it just presses the fog down leer. i want to throw in the latest bowie observations. -- buoy observations. these winds, you can see a couple of these guys clocking around. do you see that white arrow? a little northwest. this one is starting to clock

around. soon they will start coming straight out of the west and southwest that is tomorrow, and that will continue our cooling. so that will bring the fog back to the coast, too, which will be one of the main features. so mostly clear tonight. there will be that patchy fog moving up the coast. the winds are cog to shift around. forget the north, northeast, or even north-northwest. maybe even the southwestly. coastal fog and cooler tomorrow with that pattern. it is a subtle change, and it is still going to be nice. it is just not going to be 95 like it was yesterday. forecast overnight lows. we had overnight lows two nights ago that were in the low 60s. look at santa rosa. that will be chilly. there is that fog. it is all the way up to the bay, salmon creek. and then you'll see mostly clear skies around the bay proper overnight so as we roll through the bay area, and you know about microclimates, there are hundreds of them tbu. main runs -- ones are the coast and the bay and so these are the microclimates.

as we roll through time, tomorrow we will see low 60s. you get over towards the east bay hills. concord, and upper 70s. and then you find those 80s when you get out here towards antioch. so that is the basic broad brush of the microclimates. yesterday those temperatures were in the mid 90s. i'm going to be back here in about 15 minutes. i'm going to have the complete forecast with an actual temperature for your city. i'll see you back here in a little bit. thank you. for the first time nasa astronomers are watching a star be torn apart from a black hole. it is a bright burst from the dying star which was picked up on march 28. then astronomers around the world followed the death throes of the star. this last picture is what it might have looked up close, a star like our own sun, being ripped apart by a black hole nearly four billion light years from the earth.

so what do californians think of the former governor arnold schwarzenegger? a poll is taking a look at the damage the sex scandal has inflicted on his image. we'll also look at how it stacks up against other former governors. and some workers are trying to save terrible -- facial cats -- farrell cats. also, seaside crime, the police undergo a sting operation today by the beach. what they were on the look-out for and the special aid to help them confiscate goods and tickets. we're learning more about the unusual circumstances surrounding the violence. >> tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at k3w-6. -- 6:00.

a huge clean-up job is

underway in vancouver, british columbia. fans of the cay flukes hockey team crashed the city. they went on an angry rampage after their team lost in the stanley cup finals. and the rioters rooted stores and burned cars in a 10-block area of downtown vancouver. almost 150 people had to be treated at a hospital. some 100 people were arrested. an exclusively new field poll shows arnold schwarzenegger's popularity took a real plunge after he admitted fathering a child with his former housekeeper. schwarzenegger left the governor's office in january, but last month the scandal over his affair pushed him back into the public spotlight. the field poll was taken last week. it found 75% of those responding have an unfavorable opinion of schwarzenegger with only 20% holding a favorable view. in may of 2004, those numbers were just about reversed with 64% holding a favorable opinion of the then governor. that unfavorable opinion spans all voter groups, including 82%

of democrats, 72% of republicans, 73% of whites and 80% of la tampa bay r. teenas. the poll found that schwarzenegger ranks low mer the public eye than either of this two pred sees o.s, gray davis and pete wilson. chrysler is recalling more than 11,000 vehicles tonight. federal safety regulators say a missing or incorrectly installed rivet could cause a loss of steering and raise the risk of an accident. the recall applies to 11 out of 20 chrysler models. among them, the town and country, the dodge avenger, caravan, journey and "nitro" as well as the jeep come pass, liberty, patriot and wrangler. the dealers and owners are said to be officially notified next month. these homeless kittens were rescued from the ground0s f a south bay company, but how the company plans to get red of the rest of the cat population angers the rest of the viewers. and which city suspended

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>> they say it is inhumane but people in the south bay are being told to go against their instincts or possibly risk getting fired. the ferrell cats are showing up, and some workers with tender hearts have been taking care of the animals. and we're live in san jose. and robert, they're scially being ordered to stop doing that. >> reporter: that's right. it was a direct order to all employees, and it is interesting because they were once one of many silicon valley companies that allowed the workers to help cats.

now the rescue groups accuse the company of disregarding the animals an the worker whose tried to help. these homeless kittens are being cared for at safe haven for cats in redwood city. they were part of a kl nee of stray and ferrell cats manageed by a program through volunteers and the workers. >> many of them would just die. they would die an awful death at the hands of other predators, as food for other predators, it of hunger. >> reporter: but in a memo obtained by ktvu, the company ordered the employees not to care for the cats anymore and starting tomorrow, the company will have a private firm removed. >> it is not humane. and they think that once the cats are trapped that they're going to be rehomed into other areas that have colonies with regular caregivers. but that is not the case. we do not do that. no agency out there does that. >> reporter: the groups are also upset because some employees claim they are being punished and even face termination for feeding the

cats. the company denies that and says the cats were getting into key storage facilities, so the company worked with the local humane society to develop a safe trap and remove process. but the humane society told me they have not worked with the company and nor cothey agree with the plan. they call the removal a temporary solution. >> there are many stray and homeless cats that will move into the area and they will once again have an overpopulation problem. >> reporter: a local non-profit will house any cats from here temporarily, but the rescue groups still believe the company will continue its plan and punish employee whose want to manage the cats so the groups plan to pickett and protest here starting next week. live in san jose, ktvu, channel 2 news. san jose's fire chief responded to a scathing grand jury report that called santa clara's medical responsibility outdated and wasteful. the report harshly criticized the fire departments throughout

the county for sending too much equipment and manpower to medical calls. ambulances can respond more quickly and at a lower cost. but the fire chief says his crew cans handle both fire and medical crews. >> and i think really provide as lot of opportunity for us to send the right kind of equipment to the right call. and that is something we're really going to put into play. chief mcdonald says they're implementing a new dispatch system to prioritize calls. and developing knews that is happening in the east bay, we're over the scene. it is a fire that is happening on san pablo dam road just west of highway 80. this is a picture from high above and we're trying to get sort of beater read on exactly where the fire is. we understand it is lapping at a wallgreen's store and that store is abandoned. it looks like, from what i can tell, from the admittedly hazy picture, i think we see smoke

there in the center of the screen. we understand it is san abandoned walgreen's that is son fire. it is just west of highway 80 on san pablo dam road. we do have news chopper 2 heading there as well. we also have a ground crew heading that way. i don't know if this is going to be impacting traffic. in the err i can't have -- err why of san pablo dam road. we'll stay on top of this developing story and hope we can bring you better pictures and the latest information just as soon sac we can get it. >> the pipeline explosion in san bruno is now the focus of a multiagency task force. news of the task force was just revealed in documents filed with the u.s. securities and exchange commission. the sec was informed because any criminal fines or penalties could impact b. g. and e.'s finances. eight people died in that explosion and several others were seriously injured and dozens of homes were also destroyed or damaged. meanwhile nwashington, d.c., representatives of the

pipeline police officering industry told a congressional panel investigating that explosion that they are open to new regulation. one bill making its way through the house of representatives calls for more computer scans to be done inside pipes. experts say that is an effective way to spot potential damage. >> only a small percentage of pipelines are required to have those inspections so one of the things congress is interested in talking is expanding those inspections to more miles of pipeline so more people are safe. >> and the house is not expected to move forward on a pipeline safety bill until the national transportation safety board comes out with a probable cause on the san bruno explosion sometime in the next few months. another top republican today demanded that president obama provide legal justification for the u.s. role in the libyan conflict. house speaker john baner said so far the president's reasoning, quote, doesn't pass the straight face test. >> the white house says there are no hostilities taking place. yet we've got drone attacks

underway. we're spending $10 million a day. and the speaker and other lawmakers say the president may be violating the war powers resolution. that law states that congress must authorize any u.s. military action that lasts for more than 60 days. the nato offensive will hit that deadline object sunday. some members of congress wanted a court order to suspend operations in lib jordin sparks but the minority leader nancy pelosi said now is not the time for an ultimatum. >> if the congress doesn't feel it is adequately communicated with, then they should intensify the communication. i don't think they should stop other support that they're giving to nato to stop the humanitarian disaster. >> the president's press secretary said he providing reasoning in a lengthy report yesterday. he also says the white house has been consulted as many as 40 times on the american role in libya. the house of representatives passed a numb budget bill today but one south

bay lawmaker warns it could compromise the nation's food safety. they voted to cut the budget for the next fiscal year. the republicans say the tough cuts were needed to control runaway federal spending. the san jose congresswoman says the cuts go too deep and that the fda may not be able to hire enough inspector -- inspectors to ensure food safety on our farms. >> you're count on the regulatory agencies to do their job. and if we don't have the inspectors, the food won't be as safe. and god help us. i hope nothing happens, but it could and it has in the past. and the budget bill now heads to the senate. the city of napa suspended the use of red light cameras after a judge's ruling last month that they are illegal. you may have first saw this story last month. napa has the cameras at four intersections. the judge said that the city's contracts with the company that operates those cameras violates state law because it has provision that ties payment to the number of citations issued.

the city council is expected to discuss next week to try to respond to the judge's ruling. a new kind of left turn arrow is in use in one bay area city and others around the country. it blinks and it is yellow. when oncoming cars have a green light, drivers with the beelining yellow light can legally make a left turn if there is a gap in the traffic. the south bay city is using this new yellow left arrow and so are minneapolis and detroit and san antonio. california lawmakers are considering a change for traditional yellow lights in traffic signals. the cities would be allowed to reduce yellow light times bay fax of a second. shorter yellow lights could result in more tickets for running red lights at intersections with photo enforcement that would mean more revenue for the city. and why you shouldn't put off having weight loss surgery. doctors find that certain patients are having better outcomes than others. this will sure put a stop to your trip on san francisco

streets, and which cable car line was impacted by this midday mess? and authorities say it has been a three-year process. what they were finally able to take away today from this store in san francisco.

>> a downed tree in san francisco cut down cable car

service. the tree fell on the tracks and then more branches fell on the street. the crews cleared the debris just a few minutes later. >> state agents took away the liquor license from a small liquor and grocery store in san francisco because it was selling alcohol to minors. authorities with the california alcoholic beverage control posted notices on bob's liquor and grocery store on harrison street that the store's liquor license had been revoked. they carried out the disciplinary action after a three-year process. >> the store owner pursued a hearing, and then challenged our findings and took it through the appeal process to the very end. >> state orals say they cited the store three times in three years for selling alcohol to minors that special the criterion for caking away a store's liquor license. patients with less weight to lose may have more to gain from bariatric weight loss surgery. researchers looked at patients with a body mass index of 35

and below that is is about 240- pounds to arrest 510 man. they found that patients with less weight to lose lost more and the surgery reversed their type 2 diabetes nearly 100% of time. current federal guidelines authorize the subjectry only for patients with much higher body mass issues. and there are several apps to work with your children. parents in houston are working with the group easter seals to create a data base of smart phone apps. the apps help them with their children's special needs. >> he jumped up 12 months in fine motor, cognitive and communication, not only what it has done for our child, it is the ability to bring this to other people. and the parents created a web site called snaps, special needs apps for kids. it will help parents learn about the 30,000 apps out there that may help their child.

>> texting sexy messages and just how private is what you send? lessons learned from the anthony weiner scandal. >> and it definitely cooled off today. we have fog return okay the bay area. i'll show you right where that fog is tomorrow morning. >> the dangerous way that bay area nieves are stealing copper. >> and also seaside crime. the police underg a sting operation today by the beach what they were on the look-out for and the special aid to help them confiscate goods and issue tickets. a rare daytime shooting sends an innocent passerby to the hospital. we're learning more about the unusual circumstances surrounding the violence.

earlier in this newscast we showed you the fall out of the anthony weiner texting sandal. it highlights the dangers of using social media. and many of us may not realize the consequences of oversharing

online. >> so many people have smart phones these days. they're texting, tweeting, checking their facebook status. and just as you see of this picture of anthony weiner, just how private is your information? >> and scroll down. >> reporter: and he is never too far away from his phone. he says he checks his facebook page twice a day. >> and yeah, i have sent nude photos and i received nude photos. i usually send more than i get back, but that is just part of being a guy i guess. >> reporter: richardson doesn't think what anthony weiner did is not that big of a deal. texting sexy pictures common for some people, but the technology analyst says users need to be aware of the consequences. >> people just seem to not realize that whatever they put on the web and they put to social media, in essence, is broadcastable to anyone. >> reporter: and he says the

people get a false sense of trust of who they befriend and that can lead to compromises personal information. >> let's say you're tweeting between friends. ultimate patly you to trust that your friends are going to keep whatever you tweet to them private. the fact is you can't control that. >> it is an unreal world with real consequences. >> reporter: some folks we spoke to say they're careful. >> i don't postanything inappropriate just because jobs can find you. a lot of jobs like google your name and stuff. >> reporter: but richardson says he'll take his chances. >> i'm not a political figure around here. i'm not mr. san jose. i'm jaw person from day to day. so if they really were to see me, how long would it last? >> reporter: the bottom line here, social media was designed for sharing, so be careful what you post. reporting live, ktvu channel 2 news. the white house is down playing any new al qaeda threats as sam m a -- osama bin laden's second in control takes

command. he is believed to have been involved in planning the 9-11 attacks, but the defense secretary robert gates says he doesn't inspire the same loyalty as bin laden. other security experts say don't underestimate him. >> i think that he brings with him a revision of the most venomous, most active, an i do mean like an increasing number of attacks brand of all al qaeda. the u.s. has vowed to find him and is offering a $25 million reward for his capture. we have much more news coming up on k. t. v. u. channel 2 news at 6:00. and police are concerned about the dangerous way thieves are steeling copper wife. and we'll tell you what state authorities were looking for and what turned up sp. plus, what is in your refrig ray tar and how long has it been there? health experts have some advice

about leftovers. it is coming up at 6:00. the u.s. military is tabbing a very long view when it comes to space exparticularration. the defense department's research arm will give a prize to the first space enthusiast who can envision a viable star ship that could be built 100 years from now to travel to another solar system. so far 150 competitors have en2ered the 100-year starship study which will hand out millions in prizes. and let's go over to our chief american league bill martin and it is perfect now, but we're going to be seeing a little bit of a change. >> a subtle cooling down in the bay area. we talked about it last night. here we go now with temperatures toad a good eight to 10 degrees cooler in some places. a little bit of cloud cover out there now. that is not fog that is just a bit of hazy sunshine in the east bay. we had filtered sunshine throughout much much of the day. we are looking for temperatures tomorrow to be slightly cooler than these. these numbers are down

significantly from yesterday, which was the warmest day of the week. today down to 77. 84 in concord. the forecast highs tomorrow another three or four degrees. the fog has been in monterey bay pl's of the day. it is breaking off now in the west side of town. that is the trend. that's why we're calling for a cooling trend. three to six degrees cooler for your forecast high tomorrow. the fog model looks like this. here we go into don't. you see a little wit of patchy fog along the coast. it is not an amazing, aggressive field of fog. it is just patchy at best so it is going to burn off quickly. and tomorrow morning, there it is. right? and along the coast that is san francisco that is the avenues. and that is south of market.

and then by tomorrow afternoon it is right back to the coast. and they had a good run up at fort bragg. if you have within up there at all, beautiful weather. the fog has been scoured away. it should return there in the next day. 80. and we have some cities here for you. 81 in fairfield. and a nice day. temperatures not where they should be. it may be a tad cool in some places, but certainly cooler than yesterday. the temperatures trend down tomorrow. and the five-day forecast, what you're going to notice is the temperatures continue to drop a little bit. we're going to have a pretty darn nice weekend as we go into obviously saturday and sunday. but just cooler. >> and the good news. i nexted this last night. with all of the snow in the mountains, there is concerns for the rapid snow melt and the flooding in the yosemite. and that will slow the snow melt. and so this is actually helpful to many folks in the his and the foothill where is they're having heavy run off.

it heats up again next week. >> interesting what a change in everyone's attitude when you have nice weather like this. >> people drive a lot more courteously. >> well, nicer. >> thank you, bill. a newly discovered earthquake fault could mean the lake tahoe basin is at risk for strong earthquakes. it runs 22 miles east and crosses the union pacific railroad tracks and interstate 80. seismologists found the fault just five years ago. ave quake hits that fault, it could weaken the nearby dam. the weather levers behind the dam are kept low, but this year's heavy snows could fill it and threat the 7 2,000 homes beneath the dam. school is out and there is still a lot of work going on. who pitched in to give this school, there we go, a top-to- bottom facelift? and why the chains go beyond what you see here.

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an army of volunteers wrapped up their work for the day and they put in a full day of sweat equity today to give a much needed facelift the a local high school. when the students at recommendry high return to class in the fall, they may not recognize their school. today 250 volunteers from the cliff bar company rolled up their sleighs and helped refurbish the campus.

they planned trees and flowers and repainted buildings in the school's blue and gold colors. >> they're doing extreme makeovers of some of the counseling rooms and the after school program rooms. they're gardening. they're power washing. >> the prong is a joint effort between cliff bar, the emery education foundation and the nonprofit e rebuilding together. along with their employees' time, cliff bar donated tens of thousands of collars worth of paint, equipment, rentals and garden supplies. the organizers say those donations are especially appreciated in the emeryville schools where 80% of the students live in poverty. there is much more news just ahead. ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 is next. now he is here at the hospital in critical condition. more news is coming up on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00.

it is illegal and sometimes potentially dangerous. police are concerned about how nieves are stealing copper. [ and authorities carried out a sting on a popular road used bay fisher -- by fishermen and

they say they found what they were looking for plus a lot more. good evening, everyone. >> and i'm in tonight for julie hainer a certain type of copper theft is up 3,000% in one bay area community. it is a story you'll see only on 2. ktvu is live in antioch to show us how nieves are going to great heights, even risking their lives to steal that copper wife. >> reporter: up until now the nieves have been coming up to the pole and hacking off a section of tubing here and then taking the copper wire out and trying to sell it until now. that's when the thieves have become more brazen and far more dangerous. antioch, copper thefts at power spikes have spiked from less than 10 last year to more than 300 in 2011 according to pg&e. thieves no longer