believe knew the whereabouts out gun and through interview and negotiation we were able to get the gun back. >> reporter: suhr says the department delayed revealing the discovery until tests were completed. >> we got ballistic confirmation this morning that that gun is a perfect match to the one that killed harding. >> i don't believe anything they say until they show us something. >> the police make things up every day. >> there's a lot of things that have happened over time that create some doubt, that create some issues of trust. we work every single day to win people back one at a time. >> reporter: coming up at 6:00 what we've learned about the person who led police to that gun and why they may not receive a reward for their help. for now reporting live in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu news. a sad update on a story we first brought you yesterday.

a community volunteer in oakland has died after being shot while feeding the homeless. people in oakland's fruitvale district are mourning the man they knew as brother john. paris palo was handing out food when he was gunned down in front of his family. he died late last night. palo ran the homeless foundation that helps abused children and women. >> he was a good man. >> reporter: palo's wife and 3- year-old stepdaughter were also hit. they suffered minor injuries. today police are asking for help on finding palo's killer. los angeles police arrested giovanni ramirez in may on a parol violation for having access to a firearm. at the time police said they were sure he was the person who beat bryan stow but he was never charged in the assault.

ramirez' attorney says that police returned to judgment. last week police completely exonerated ramirez in the stow case after announcing the arrest of two other men, louie sanchez and norwood. customers say a man came into the mong hon coffee shop. bought a tea and sat looking out the window. that's when he walked out and police arrested him. police then asked everyone to come outside, he checked to make sure there were no suspects outside. tonight at 10:00, amber lee will talk to patrons about what they saw unfold. a passenger scuffle on board a plane that ended with a pilot bloody and bruised and two brothers under arrest. sal castaneda live at sfo where witnesses instinctively jumped in to help, sal.

>> gasia this story is getting national attention partly because of what other people did, bystander as they helped subdue to violent men on board. two men that were acting i radically to begin with were arrested after being kicked off a flight from miami to san francisco. police say the trouble began just after the plane had left the gate. a flight attendant noticed one of the men couldn't be woken up to put his seat belt on. the attendant told police the man seemed drunk or high. the crew made the decision to return to the gate and asked the two men who are brothers to get off. >> they were sitting there arguing with the captain. they did not want to leave or get off the plane. one of the guys punched the captain right in the eye right here on his face. and then that's when the captain backed up and all the other guys from the airplane started getting in on it. >> they were escorting the gentlemen off the plane as they got through the side door there, one of them actually

struck the pilot right in his face. that's when everybody jumped up. >> reporter: the two men are identified as 27-year-old jonathan baez seen here on the left. and his brother 29-year-old louis baez. both men chased the pilot into the terminal and beat him until other passengers intervened. >> the captain had his whole side of his face was bruised and bloody. they got ice and tried to ice him down. but those two guys had the captain on the ground. >> reporter: these two men intervened. >> we just did what we could to help out. >> reporter: the men are facing several counts including aggravated assault, now those passengers did eventually end up making it here about two hours later, 176 of them came in just before 2:00 this morning. live at san francisco airport, sal castaneda, ktvu channel 2 news. in the past hour and a half the mayor's race in san

francisco got a bit more crowded. that's board president david chu he arrived with an entourage. >> we have reached out to hundreds, and it's a wonderful testimony that people sign third-degree because they understand our message, our vision for san francisco about bringing people together. >> reporter: chu's campaign staff and volunteers collected about 14,000 signatures from san francisco voters over the past few months. right after chu's delivery, avalos came to the office as well. avalos delivered 10,000 signatures to place his name on the ballot. >> san francisco has taken --

will take notice of today that our campaign is on the move. this campaign is on -- >> unstoppable. >> reporter: avalos represents district 11. chu and avalos join a full slate of candidates. those running for mayor include several former supervisors and after vowing for months that he wouldn't run, interim mayor ed lee said yesterday he is now considering a bid to remain in the mayor's office. pg & e workers are back at the scene of a pipeline explosion in san bruno digging up a portion of pipe near the run that exploded last year. at the intersection of glen view and san bruno. john fowler has what we still have to learn. >> reporter: even though the pipeline that is being dug up has not been operated for a

half century, there's something new about it, it might hold a clue of a deadly blast and how to prevent them in the future. the commission gave pg & e a double task. >> remove an 8-foot section of pipeline that was decommissioned back in 1956. >> reporter: since that pipe has not been pressurized or depressure sized its welds will be similar to when they were brand new, including any defects. that's good because several pipelines are still working beneath cities,including crowded san francisco. >> we are going to look with a camera, about 250 feet of pipeline. >> reporter: once again utility commission analysts can look at the pipe and what flaws it may contain. edward pelagrini who's home was incinerated and is now being

rebuilt says everyone close to these pipes deserve no less. >> i don't want anybody, not even my worse enemy to go through this. i still get nightmares about it. >> we'll have to take the other portion of this pipeline out of service and decommission it as well. >> reporter: coming up at 6:00 more on this project and more on the neighborhood that's literally being rebuilt from its ashes. reporting live, tom vacar, ktvu news. late this afternoon house speaker john boehner decided at the last minute to postpone a vote on his debt ceiling plan indicating he still doesn't have enough votes in his own party to pass it. even a yes vote wouldn't have cooled off this hot debate. >> thank you, okay. on capitol hill an ice

cream vendor made his political views known. he handed out ice cream to everyone expect the debt debaters. all afternoon they debated john boehner's plan. it would call for a balanced budget amendment. >> representatives in the house and a bipartisan way and asking my colleagues in the senate, let's pass this bill and end this crisis. >> it is a grave disservice to the american people, the middle class. >> democrats say boehner's bill will harm medicare and social security and they have vowed to kill it until senate. today the house secretary said republicans seem to be trying to quote stick the president with default. >> this is the game the idea here is who can be blamed to do serious harm to the economy. shouldn't the gain here be, what can we do to avoid that from happening. >> reporter: time is really of

the essence here. there are now just five days left before the nation hits the debt ceiling. >> tomorrow the white house is expected to outline its contingency plan in case the government does go into default on tuesday. the government will take up $172 billion in august. but they owe 308 billion 308 billion. there's no word on which services will be cut. the number of people continuing to collect jobless benefits decreased in the week which ended july 16th. there was an up and down

day on wall street. after find climbing most of the day the market dropped in the last half hour. the nasdaq rose about 1.1 points. the two hikers held in iran are set to face what may be the final hearing in their case this weekend. sean bower and john patel are set to attend court. iran has not asked sarah shourde to be present for the hearing. local authorities near fort hood texas have arrested a soldier who investigators said told him he wanted to attack other soldiers at the base. private first class jason abdoe went awol last month from kentucky after army lawyers recommended he be court marshaled for possession of

child pornography. investigators say a gun shop owner in kileen, texas called police after abdol bought 6 pounds of gun powder. police found enough material in abdol's apartment to make two bombs. back here in about 10 minutes i'm going to take a look at your friday forecast it calls for a little bit more warming. i'll show you how much warmer. it's really delicious, mom. it's not too well done? nope. but it is a job well done.

what are you reading, sweetie? her diary. when you're done, i'd love some feedback. sure. your mom and i read that thing cover-to-cover. loved it. thanks. would you mind if i cut the lawn this weekend? only if you let me talk to your mother on the phone for hours on end. done. [ male announcer ] u-verse brings peace to the family. at&t u-verse lets you record four shows at once from any room and play them back on any tv. get u-verse tv for only $29 a month for 6 months. in the network, everyone can get along.

a frantic scene in southern california today. if you look at the video you can see why. the truck was carrying a pickup truck when it slammed into the restaurant around 10:30 this morning. two people were hurt, so far no reason for why the tow truck crashed into the restaurant. a dramatic pull rescue in the south bay without a life

guard in site. in sight. but there's not just one hero in this story. >> reporter: looking at him now, you would have no idea that a drowning was happening here last night. a father and his daughter ended up motionless in the deep end. a neighbor pulled him out. another neighbor came to help. >> he was breathing but his eyes were rolling up. his wife was really concerned. >> reporter: the child's mother doesn't know cpr but yet another neighbor jeffrey bale does. his mother called 911 while he jumped an 8-foot fence to get pool side. then the eighth grade teacher

put his skills to action. >> i am cpr trained but doing it in real life is a whole different story. i've only done it on a dummy, doing it an on 8-year-old girl was a whole different story. >> some of those neighbors are getting together tonight for a complex board meeting. it was already scheduled before it happened. one item up for disduction, whether people who live around the -- discussion, whether people who live around the pool should be cpr trained. authorities are worried about treeing falling in a area. this is that area across the street from the university. heavy wind and rain a couple of months back may have weakened the trees and the ground around them. the university has been thinning out eucaliptus trees. but neighbors oppose any tree clearing. a dire warning is out today about the stay of the bay area

infrastructure including roads, bridges and structures. the region's infrastructure is in need of attention. our region got an over all grade of c. tonight investigators are saying that a -week-old wildfire in san diego county was in fact, the work of an arsonist. it includes the borrego state park and los coyotes indian reservation. the 2,000 firefighters working on that fire now say they have it 75% contained. the so called lion fire was sparked by lightning. it's burning in the golden trout area. that area is is so remote that

the forest service is using a pack train of horses and mules to bring food and supplies to firefighters. on the gulf coast of the texas people are getting ready for the arrival of tropical storm don. meteorologist predict it'll hit land late tomorrow between galveston and brownsville and say there's not much chance it'll turn into a hurricane. people along the beach are taking the prospects pretty much in stride. >> on to the weather, today felt a whole lot like yesterday. over tochief meteorologist bill martin. not that i'm complaining. >> it was a little warmer today than yesterday. it's a slow gradual warming. you can see the fog of course it's a big city out there and you can see out by twin peaks, twin peaks notching out the fog

there. it's a topographic feature and it knocks the fog. that's why the noe valley, it's a nice little bay area microclimate. the temperature over the area will go five, six, 10 degrees warmer than what you would find in san francisco. mount diablo in the distance. upper 80s out toward livermore. there's the cool bite along the coast. and yes that's what summertime looks like in the area. that's about what you would expect, right along the coast 50s. inland, 90s. that is a little warmer but low mid-90s out toward sacramento and stockton. the heat is back and temperatures are definitely been coming up. they warmed up as we mentioned over yesterday by a few degrees. they will warm up again tomorrow a few degrees more. fog is back, it burns back by you know early morning like it did today. the sun comes out as you would expect in daytime highs for your friday.

for your get away friday they'll be warmer than we were today. we walk through the bay area microclimates which i love to do. these are the big climates at the bay, the coast, and inland. it really punctuates the differences in our area. we have 58 degrees in pacifica and you hop up to clayton and you're 90 degrees all in the same hour period. up 95 to 91. a nicer day, fire danger as the temperature goes up it's coming up a little bit and air quality is going down a little bit. but your bay area weekend is just around the corner. i have your friday forecast here. we'll look at your bay area weekend, we'll be back here in just a few minutes. a government scientist who's work led to the listing of polar bears as a endangered species has been put on hold.

he claims to have seen polar bears drown in open water. they've now filed a complaint on monet's behalf over the suspension. it's called the bubble loss. and it places a protected area around abortion clinics. a judge's decision on a circumcision ban in san francisco. it's been closed for years so why would there be a trapeez show inside this abandoned building. the frightening moments that unfolded inside a bank. santa and his toys evicted from their san francisco workshop. but a last minute move has kept the donation center alive. trapped for weeks, miles

from sea, scientists make a shocking discovery about california's latest wayward whale tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00. it's really delicious, mom. it's not too well done? nope. but it is a job well done. what are you reading, sweetie? her diary. when you're done, i'd love some feedback. sure. your mom and i read that thing cover-to-cover. loved it. thanks. would you mind if i cut the lawn this weekend? only if you let me talk to your mother on the phone for hours on end. done.

[ male announcer ] u-verse brings peace to the family. at&t u-verse lets you record four shows at once from any room and play them back on any tv. get u-verse tv for only $29 a month for 6 months. in the network, everyone can get along.

people opposed to circumcision in san francisco are rethinking their strategy after a judge ruled against their ballot initiative today. >> it's time for our california doctors to stop cuts the gentiles of healthy boys. >> it's completely unnecessary. >> a handful of circumcision opponents rallied outside the courtroom today in support of a ballot initiative in november. the measure would have asked voters to ban circumcision for boys under the age of 18. >> parents do not have the right to cut normal body parts off a children. whether it's a finger, whether it's an eyelid, whether it's a part of gentiles. >> reporter: but today judge georgie ordered the measure removed from the ballot she

said it would be a violation of medical care regulations. the man who spear headed the anti circumcision initiative says he is considering an appeal. 83-year-old marion slaton died earlier this month after a teenager on a skateboard collided into her. the skateboard went past a stop sign and ran into her. a community party is just about to get under way in the next few minutes at the elegant but long closed west oakland train station. it's the first of a series of

events in that station to boost interest in a $30 million restoration. today's party will feature food trucks and a trapeez act it all starts at 8:30. >> the old fashion crime now hits new spots, six schools in one bay area city. repairs have started here at the santa cruz harbor focusing on a docked damaged by the tsunami. but we found out tonight the list of repair projects is getting longer and longer.

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with no slips or envelopes. take a step forward and chase what matters. the vallejo school district says it is under attack from

cooper thieves the most recent incident happening just last night. all together six schools have been hit leaving power out in some buildings just weeks before school is set to begin. ktvu's mike mibach tells us why this is not the work of someone just off the street. these people know what they're doing. >> reporter: that's because we're talking about power, electricity and locating hidden lines of cooper wire. now the school district says once that part is taken care of it's quite easy. all they have to do is pop the pipe, slice the wire, rip it and steal it. boxes of books and supplies inside the move inside hogan middle school. >> cleaning classrooms, we're preparing the office. this is a new site for us. >> reporter: already a new problem. half the building has no power now and probably won't have it next week. >> reporter: his name is mel jordan he's the assistant

superintendent and he's talking about last night's cooper theft. >> they're stripping the wire too. not only are they cutting it they're taking the plastic off, throwing it away and keeping the copper. >> reporter: this thief comes in, strips the cable, takes the cooper. this crime is not the first time it's happened. six schools have been hit this summer. >> what that's telling me right now is it's gotten our attention. >> reporter: the list goes on and the tab goes up. losses are estimated at $100,000. but who? who's committing these crimes in the middle of night? mel jordan has an idea. >> electricians, they have to be familiar about how when you see the work they just basically know how to cut it and pull. it could even be plumber. >> reporter: some law enforcement agencies say that cooper continue to get ripped off because it and other metals are high on price.

>> it's how we get our schools lighting, all our safety measures are being impacted right now. >> reporter: the school district says it is currently reviewing surveillance video. it also will be offering up a reward for any information that leads to an arrest as well as a conviction. reporting live tonight in vallejo, mike mibach. the arraignment has been delayed for a 25-year-old murdering a woman and setting a woman on fire. hector garcia is accused of killing monica rodas and setting her body on fire. monica rodas was in court today. another man velasco is also chargeed in this case. police are inviewing witnesses as they investigate the death of two men. a sheriff deputy say two of them men live in the home on clara street where the bodies were found last night.

detectives are waiting for the coroner to determine the cause of death.investigators say there is no threat to public safety. police in los altos released the sketch of a man accused of flashing a child. he exposed himself then took off. police say he was driving a ford f series pickup truck like the one you see here. it has a distinguishing mark, a pair of stripes on the tailgate of the truck. today at the santa cruz harbor, a new dock is being built to replace the one ripped apart by that tsunami. the damage at the harbor is more extensive and expensive than people first thought. >> reporter: a new dock is being assembled this week at the santa cruz harbor to replace the one known as u dock that was torn apart by the march 11 tsunami. crews from the bellingham marine company expect the new dock to be ready in three weeks. the $1.2 million repair project is a relief to many boaters and visitors who still remember seeing sections of the old dock

being swept away. >> so it might be a littlen convenient but we're excited. we like to see some work getting done around here. >> the project manager says the new dock will be state of the art with its own utility services. >> so it has power, it has water, it has a fire system. >> sturdier material. >> a lot sturdier material. it should be able to withstand a lot more than the old dock did. >> reporter: some sections are literally falling apart. we also found out today there are a lot more repair projects to follow. >> we did however get an asisment report done by a structural engineer that has revealed of the harbor's 29 docks, 23 of them will require complete replacement. >> so this is just the beginning? >> this is the beginning. >> reporter: the dock replacements combined with damage will cost 22 to $25 million. she says fortunately state and federal funds will pay for 94%

of the cost, unfortunately it also means repairs will be going on well into next year. in santa cruz, robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. a federal appeals court today approved the bubble law for abortion protest. the law prohibits protesters from coming within 8 feet of abortion clinics. the ninth circuit court of appeals upheld a challenge. saying the enforcement of the law is unconstitutional. the city errors when it let supporters offer words of encouragement but banned opponents trying to change the minds of people going into the clinic. back in may the president held a double digit lead over a republican candidate.

the shift is driven by a steep drop off in support for the president among independent voters. >> michelle bachmann today called on president obama to say no to more government spending. the minnesota congresswoman addressed the national press club in washington today. bachmann says she fought against president obama's health care reform plan and increased spending. >> we come to agree with ronald reagan that government doesn't solve problems, it subsidizing problems. and that government's first duty is to protect the people not to run their lives. >> bachmann also urged president obama to agree to pay the interest on the national debt which she says the u.s. can afford under current revenues. one american car is going so fast that car company can't keep it in stock. which one, next. plus, lessons learned, the graphic demonstration today and why it's aimed at parents with small children. and do you have tylenol in

your medicine chest. experts are releasing how much tylenol you should be taking.

the website clay corp..com says that safeway is looking to build a new score on the corner of ignacio valley road and

creek. the city has sent out a notice. there's no word what would happen to the safeway store already operating right across the street. now that summer has arrived to the area, the chp used a graphic demonstration to show the danger of leaving a child in the car. their goal is to prevent child deaths from deaths from hyperthermia inside the car. >> the bottom temperatures are outside temperature, at 97 degrees and the outside is 113 degrees. so if a child was left in the vehicle right now they would probably would die. >> reporter: this year 21 toddlers nationwide have died after being left alone in a sweltering car. here in california we have had no incidents so far this year. the ford motor company is

having trouble building its hottest selling cars that's causing car buyers to wait. ford can't build as many cars as it wants because of machinery problems. it doesn't work all the time and that's slowing down production. ford is taking the unusual step of flying in parts from europe until the machine is fixed. dealers are being forced to put focus buyers on waiting lists. a british advertising group has banned two ads because of extreme retouching. both companies did not provide the air brushing evidence. they have also refused to release any preair brushed pictures of roberts and turlington. a new poll find a lot of baby boomers are concerned about the financial pressures

that come with age. according to the association press life goes on poll, baby boomers said they were worried or extremely worried about paying their medical bills. 80% of the baby boomers said they did not have long term health insurance and 40% were afraid of losing their benefits. johnson & johnson is reducing the maximum daily doze you can take of tylenol. excessive use can cause liver damage and fatal overdoses. a significant spike in the number of strokes in new mothers. hospitalizations for pregnancy related strokes rose to the

2007 period. those figures are cause for alarm and say that more screening is needed. high pressure can double a woman's risk of stroke during or shortly after pregnancy. bay area astronomers discover a new comet that might hit earth possibly soon. i am going to tell you how warm it could get in your neighborhood. isn't it true at six a group of hooded men storm into a bank. santa and his toys evicted from their workshop. but a last minute donation has saved the donation group. tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00, complete bay area

news coverage.

not exactly your typical

rush hour problem, take a look a hot air balloon landed right on the massachusetts turnpike this morning. there were seven people on board when the pilot had a little trouble controlling the balloon and brought it down on the turnpike. fortunately no one was hurt. it took 30 minutes to get the balloon off of that turnpike. it sounds like a movie, but it's a real threat. we hear about the chance of a comet colliding with the earth. >> reporter: for scientists to find it they didn't have to use telescopes just a home camera. we found this taken by a low level camera on january 4th. quick streaks from upper left to lower right a never before seen meteor shower, dust from an unknown comet. >> i was very excited to find this. >> reporter: peter jeneskis.

>> we know the orbit of the comet. we know the orbit of the dust. we don't know where the comet. >> reporter: and until scientists can find it, there's a remote chance that it can hit earth and with little warning. a small comet exploded over siberia . >> a larger object than what happened in siberia could be very significant. >> the chances that this will happen are really, really really remote. >> reporter: but what's certain now is the exciting opportunity for astronomers to study this new comets dust every february. where this unnamed comet is now and when it'll come our way that's the object of some intense study. reporting live in oakland, john

fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. clorox corporation handed over a check to help police officers buy laptops. this donation will pay for 11 panasonic tough book laptops. >> these computers will maximize the effectiveness of oakland police. >> mayor gene quan says she would like to find more corporate donations to buy more laptops. our julie haener is live in the newsroom with some of the stories we're working on for ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00. >> the grinch almost stole christmas for bay area officers. and a whale circling the river is improving tonight. the find scientists made today

and how the whale may have helped herself. plus the new clue police have on the search of a group of robbers who took over a vallejo bank. all of these stories and more are coming up in about 10 minutes. uc berkeley researchers have found why so called flying lemurs travel by gliding from tree to try. scientists found that they can travel faster. but gliding is an unefficient means to travel. it takes 15% more energy because the lemurs first have to climb trees to get to the proper position for gliding.

this has been a pretty nice week, kind of steady as she goes, over to chief meteorologist bill martin and the temperatures climbing a little bit. >> very steadily. we've had an interesting spring weather pattern. and then summer pattern, but this week has been very subtle in its variations. we see a look out at a very popular area, pacific heights, we have a lot of folks living out here. over to the marina district. you have fog showing up there down toward the marina safe way. the fog is starting to pull in there. it'll look a lot like this. this is a north from the north looking south perspective. there's the golden gate bridge. what we're looking at is low visibility as we had this morning. right along the coast, very dense fog. and we even had a little bit of drizzle. we had a little bit of drizzle each morning really for the

past week. subtle changes because if you don't live right along this coast. the coastal sections you're not noticeable drizzle at all. maybe a few clouds that are burning off rapidly. but the pattern repeats itself. so tomorrow morning, there's plenty of fog. just like today and the day before that. as you get into the afternoon hours, fog burns back rapidly. it lingers at the coast. and the heat in the valley. we had upper 90s today out toward stockton. it'll warm up a little bit more tomorrow by virtue of that. the warmth is flowing out of the valley. today, tomorrow, just like today. saturday, just like today maybe a little bit cooler and sunday the same thing. as you go into the afternoon hours, a few high clouds coming up from this system here. as the high moves in it's throwing up some high, some tropical moisture. this is known as the north

american monsoon. monsoon is a seasonably shifting pattern. in this time of year it's very common and it's very common to get thunderstorms up on lake tahoe. on friday, tomorrow there's a slight chance for some thundershowers. we'll watch that pattern for you. we will see more tropical moisture and more chances for thunderstorms. the forecast then for tomorrow morning, it looked a lot like tomorrow's footprint. it's clear, temperatures begin to warm. they look like these. 91 in fairfield, 94 in antioch and these highs a little warmer than today in some places may be the same. subtle, subtle changes. fire danger is up a little bit too. friday just around the corner and boy, gasia and frank this week flew by. this weekend, there's your weekend in view. >> look at that. >> you can see a nice looking weekend. the weekend will be nice and warm. fire danger is creeping out but

it's not over yet. the hub one major channel has announced the addition of eight networks. the networks will be launched next august. wild flowers need not a fly. it's a casting

three stolen exotic pets have been returned with a confession letter from the thief. you can see here on this surveillance video, it was taken earlier this month. two women were seen stuffing the animals inside their purses. the stolen animals are worth about $700. they include a bearded lizard and a tortoise. and if you ever wanted to dance before a large crowd, this maybe your chance. the wizards are holding a casting call. >> it's a lot of hard work. plain and simple you have to give 110% every time you're there. >> reporter: summer and sierra just finished their first

season as warrior girls. today they encouraged other girls to try out for the team. this weekend they will hold casting calls. all 18 spots are up for grabs and current warrior girls are required to audition as well. >> you have to come in and be confident. you have to be beautiful inside and out and you have to work it out. you've got to not hold anything back and just bring your own style to the floor and they will see that and you will succeed. >> the warrior girl candidates must survive several rounds of try outs. finalists will then take part in rehearsals before the final squad is announced. the auditions start saturday, round one begins at 8:00 a.m. coming up in just 90 seconds -- >> reporter: the san francisco firefighters popular toy program is about to lose its

home and has nowhere else to go. how christmas came early coming up in 90 seconds. and someone led san francisco police to the gun involved in the killing in the bay view district. why the person that provided that information may not get a reward, in 90 seconds. here, anarchy meets order. working with at&t, doctors set up a broadband solution to handle data and a mobility app to stay connected with their business. so they can run the office... even when they're not in the office. call at&t and see what we can do for you.

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a rebirth in san bruno as pg & e digs into its own history today to learn from its mistakes. >> lost and found, san francisco police say they now have the gun that killed a man in the bay view. why it's still unclear what will happen to the person who led them to it. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. san francisco police recovered the gun that killed kevin harding. david stevenson is live now with why the person who led them to the gun probably isn't going to