this salmonella. to put this in perspective, this is only 1% of the turkey consumed in the u.s. annually and such recalls incoming production for several weeks. the bottom line is, if you cook it well, it shouldn't be a problem, if you don't teat, it's not a problem at all and we will have information about how to take it back for a refund or replacement. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. a boat collision on the bay turned ledly. we have pictures to show you the coast gard that scene of the collision. and this map shows you where it happened. north of oyster point. ktvu's mike b is live where two men were brought in from the bay. >> collision that tossed two people into the water. a father and son whose family says they were out fishing for a short time a couple hours. behind me here is one of the

fire boats involved in the rescue operation. coast guard says it was 1hook when two boats collided off hunters point. u.s. ghost card was quick to receive a radio message from one of the vesles and it alerted four other nearby agencies. when cruise arrived on scene, two people were located in the water, both men were brought here to the marina where a number of ambulances were waiting. one man tells the story from there. >> working on him trying to get him back and then, you know, who knows. didn't look too good for that guy. the second one, you know, few minutes later they brought him, you know, he -- he looked banged up. bleeding. >> reporter: alert? >> yeah. he was moving around. you could tell he was in pain

and stuff. >> reporter: within the last hour we spoke with family members outside the hospital and the family confirmed it was the son who has died. >> when they found him he is not breathing anymore. they tried to help him breathe for two hours but it didn't work. >> reporter: for about an hour emergency crews were searching for a third person who was thought to also be in the water. that person was contacted by phone about two hours ago. the outing he usually makes he didn't make today. the coast guard towed in the two vessels, an investigation

is now underway. reporting live, mike mibach, ktvu channel 2 news. good prisoners shouldn't always win patrol. >> rob roth is in sacramento where that was the message. rob? >> reporter: today's hearing focused on what went horribly wrong in the jaycee dugard case but also how to fix it. >> reporter: members of law enforcement and victim's rights group gathered to discuss the break down of a system that allowed phillip garrido to roam the streets free to abduct jaycee dugard. many say the criteria they use needs to change, it's too easy for prisoners to release. >> they must prove it. >> reporter: one senator expects to introduce legislation that would change the criteria. >> we want to give them a tool to provide that balance.

they can look at additional information, the crimes he committed and balance that with the behavior of the inmate. >> reporter: one other area was a lack of communication between law enforcement agencies once jaycee dugard was abducted. >> in the phillip garrido case the local police didn't have adication with the state or federal patrol agents. >> reporter: what does a patrol agent do? >> reporter: another weakness, search procedures by patrol officers. this shows an officer searching phillip garrido house and you can hear nancy garrido in the back ground. officials say since the jaycee dugard case patrol officers are receiving increased training. but one member of the public says it's not enough. >> what we should concentrate on is accountability. was anyone in the areas fined or reduced in pay grade?

>> reporter: officials say phillip garrido was a master manipulator who gained the system now the system has to be changed. rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. >> police are asking for the public's help to solve a fatal shooting that happened this afternoon. officers arrived and found a man suffering from multiple gun shot wounds and died a half hour later. investigators call it shooting brazen. no word on a motive or suspects. a judge today allowed attorneys more time to look at evidence in the case of a woman charged with killing her baby in a microwave oven. investigators say she put her six-week-old daughter in a microwave and turned it on. she wasn't entered a police so far. a smelly situation stemming from a sewage leak at one of

san francisco's top tourist spots. they show the sewage leaking into the bay under the peers. ktvu's john fowler is live. >> reporter: iconic san francisco, drawing many people today, people's noses are taking a hit. >> one hour cruise. >> reporter: the harbor draws people for unique san francisco sites and sounds -- sights and sounds. and now smells. we discovered it's sewage. >> i don't like sewage. >> sewage is grows. >> icky. >> smells bad. >> reporter: it's worse at low tide. we have obtained these photos under peers 43 and 45, you can see pipes leaking. >> i can cause infections and people who come in contact and as well as for animals and

fish. >> reporter: they are aware of the problem. we obtained a audit identifying $36 million in peer sewer repairs that need to be done but here the problem remains. >> makes me think it's a dirty place that i wouldn't want to hang out. >> he said he is going to clean his boat. >> little things can go wrong and they got to fix it. the booms have nothing to do with the leaking sewage. i have been investigating what is being done about this and at 6:00 i will tell you what i learned about timing of repairs. timing that may leave you wondering. reporting live, john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. dead of water from a broken water main blasted rocks and gravel into the air today. happened about 5:00 a.m. in belvedere.

officials say 15 weeks were damaged. -- vehicles were damaged. officials are at a lost as to how it broke. >> the age of the pipes are '50s, '60s. not aware of when the last replacement was done. >> no homes went without water. crews completed fixing the line this afternoon and finish the clean up tomorrow. a police chase ended in a fiery crash this afternoon. officers say they pulled over a car that was reported stole hundred the driver took off. he ran a red light. hit another vehicle and then hit a utility pole and burst into flames. >> officers went and rescued the actual suspect from the vehicle while the car was on fire. additional officers came and

tried to subdue to fire. >> the suspect and the driver were hospitalized. is ed lee running for mayor? that question came up again today when he was at the dedication of a at&t store. backers continue to raise money to convince him to run. they appointed him as mayor in january. he said at the time he wouldn't run. >> reporter: have you made a decision -- >> i have not made a decision but i am giving myself this weekend to do so. >> he has till october 1 to do so. an american contractor can provide proceed with a personal lawsuit against donald roms fold over torture in irake. they argued he can't be held libel for official conduct but

the constitution protects citizens during war time. the translator says he was tortured in iraq afterbeing accused of helping insurgents. pat buchanan said he didn't mean to phrase your boy as a slur against president obama. he used that fraid with al sharpton. he was discussing president obama political strength when he referred to him as your boy. he said he was using a boxing analogy and no slur was meant or intended. with got them and i got her -- after i -- i pushed her to the side. >> a boy who plucked a girl from a swimming pool where she was drowning, what he wants to do next. >> we will look that forecast highs for your furs, includes

cooling temperatures as much as 5-8 degrees. okay, kids, we can record one more show. who should get it? i really love jennifer. yeah, she's great. yeah. yeah. kyle's got that thick head of hair. and that should be rewarded. okay, moment of truth. on "three," say which kid you love the most. ooh, fun, yeah. one, two, three. jennifer. jennifer. whoa. wow. she's so pretty. yeah. or we give it to kyle. it's really all he's got.

[ male announcer ] switch to at&t u-verse and record four shows all at the same time. just $29 a month for 6 months. at&t. just $29 a month for 6 months.

. officials say the city's participate in national night out was a huge success. national night out encourages neighborhoods to hold block parties so people get to know each other and reduce crime. last night they had 559 parties with 30,000 people taking part. that compares with 35 parties 7 years ago. >> a boy is honored tonight. ktvu's rita williams is live to show us why firefighters are calling this kid a hero. >> reporter: when he starts the fourth grade a boy who was honored here today will have a story to tell about what he did on his summer vacation. >> cool, hu?

>> reporter: he is any but typical. today this little superhero was treated like one at a san jose fire station. >> we appreciate how you helped us save a life. and we would like to present you with this plaque for heroic action and making you a member of the san jose fire department. >> how do you feel? >> i feel proud. >> i am so proud of him. >> what he did monday afternoon was rescue his best friend's three-year-old sister from the bottom of the swimming pool. >> i was totally scared. my body was shaking. >> i got them and i got her, after i pushed her. after to the side. >> reporter: they pulled the girl out of the pool as well as the grandfather who was giving her a ride. he is still hospitalized but the girl is now fine.

he wanted to thank the friends who taught him to swim. >> amazing. i am so proud of him. >> reporter: even a ride in a fire truck was not cool enough to make him want to be a firefighter instead of a ceo and founder of a computer company. reporting live in san jose, rita williams, ktvu channel 2 news. lish officer applauded him at that event and issued a warning to parents. he says drowning is the number one cause of death for children age 1-4-a last year 13 children died. he urged parents never to leave children alone by a swimming pool. >> have an adult in the area that is not on the roan, not reading, not barbecuing, somebody to watch the children

at all times. >> make sure your children learn to swim and never leave a pool cover partially retracted. microscopest died in a crash this morning. the man was merging going about 75 miles per hour. hovered into a median and was thrown from the bike. he was pronounced dead that scene. it shut down the on ramp and a north bound lane of i-8sy. smoke was coming from the bike before the crash. highlight across the nation's mid-section is taking its toll on people, animals and roads. in texas crews are laying asphalt on roads cried up and cracked from the heat. dallas had three straight days of record temperatures. 6,000 household spent the night

without power. officials expecting utily to set a record forusage. in kansas city. students dipped towels in ice before laying on their animals. in oklahoma city, 107 degrees heat didn't set a record but it is keeping emergency responders busy. they handed out water on the street. the heat is blamed for 11 deaths across the state. temperatures more than 100 degrees for 33 days in a row in dallas. unbelievable. we are not going to complain about the fog. >> no. what is amazing with you talk about the heat wave, we always think about hurricane and tornadoes but they don't kill the most people. heat waves have the biggest impact on the humage species.

heat waves very devastated in the mid-portion of the country. we got plenty of fog and low cloud. i am showing you the current imagery of where the fog is, pacifica, towards san bruno, are getting fog and it's pushing inland tonight. that is how it has been all summer. that is how it continues for the rest of the week. more marine layer, more wind that coast, southwest winds and it starts us off tomorrow in the 50s like this morning. just like this morning, widespread fog in many inland valleys. nine bay area county, 8-9 will have fog in the morning. slower burn off tomorrow. as you look that bridge, fog at the gate. tomorrow on the highway we are looking for spotty drizzle as

well. here is san francisco out here, lots of folks live here and there will be plenty of cool air in those locations tomorrow afternoon. the cold front has been this low pressure to the north of us. it has been there since october, november of last year. bumps south, bumped north. when it was the rainy season it rained. this time of year it is not as strong, takes the marine layer and pushes it inland. that's what happens tomorrow, low shifts south, temperatures drop 5-10 degrees tomorrow. west rest of the week it moves north and increases temperatures. i will have that with the five- day forecast. the oregon national guard rescued a injured hiker missing for three days around mount

hood. they lifted her to safety yesterday. she broke her leg on sunday and said she was scooting on her bottom trying to get to safety. she survived by eating bugs and buries. her condition was upgrated today from serious to fair. tens of thousands of faa and construction workers out of work. why their jobs are on hold and the east bay product at stand still. casey anthony gets a pass. what her attorneys did to make sure she doesn't have to show up for a probation hearing tomorrow.

come back to washington, pass a bill. >> ray lahood layed it on the line for congress, put summer recess on hold and finish work on a funding bill for the federal aviation administration. >> congress is on its summer recess but another funding stalemate created a new furery and left thousands of workers off the job. >> it means projects across the country involves construction workers being suspended because congress didn't get its work done. >> president obama today

accused congress of playing politics. lawmakers left town without renewing the funding for the faa. shut down hundreds of projects, one is a tower being built at oakland. 4,000faa employees and 7,000 construction workers are out of work. >> we are disappointed. we are struggling a way to pay bills. >> congress is dead locked over funding for rural airports and a provision that might encourage employees to unionize. the faa is losing $25 million a day from tax money. but republicans are holding fast. >> someone has to say no, no to wasteful spending. >> democrats say the issue could be resolved while congress is on vacation and they introduced a bill to do

that. calls for a unanimous consent agreement. a florida judge put on hold his order that casey anthony report for probation hearing in orlando. he was due there tomorrow but her attorneys asked for an emergency hearing to deal with complaints about the probrasion. the judge sentenced her for check fraud and last week ordered her to serve it. casey anthony has been hiding out saying she received death threats. >> right now we have not received any threats. if we get to the point where we get threats we will work with local law enforcement and take precautions. >> casey anthony was convict offend lying to police in her daughter's death but credited with time served. oprah winfrey will add a special oscar to her mantle. they plan to present her with a

humanitarian award. she is honored for her support of chartable causes. she will receive the award in november. she was nominated for best supporting actress in the film the color purple. the 49ers released new renderings and a new model today, the efforts they made to accommodate two teams. ktvu's tom vacar found out why people are skiddish even after the debt ceiling deal.

. complete bay area news coverage continues, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00. the san francisco 49ers released new images of their

stadium plans in the south bay and the raiders might want to take note. it's an ambitious product. they are building a state of the art football stadium that will be their new home but could also be the field of the raiders. ktvu's maureen naylor has the new images. >> reporter: i am standing where the new field would be. today we got a look at how they want to change this parking lot into a football stadium built for two. >> reporter: the 49ers released this animation. the 987 million facility would feature the majority of seats on one site. and suits on the others. the designers say this new stadium would have a culiegant

field. >> the majority of all fans could sit close to say the field. >> reporter: and two club areas where the players would walk through to the locker room and all this can accommodate two home teams. >> we have the space, we could have an additional locker room, team stores. >> reporter: it could all be changed. >> no time line on when a decision needs to be made. we are moving forward with the plan right now without having a second team. the current 49ers headquarters would be dwarfed by the stadium. this is it today and the parking lot is the future home but it's too close for some nearby residents. >> unsure how i feel about it being in the neighborhood because of all the traffic and conjusttion and craziness that comes with it. the plan is to break

ground in 2013 and be ready for the 2015 season. reporting live, maureen naylor, ktvu channel 2 news. our coverage of the stadium plans continue on our website, go to www.ktvu.com and you will find it under the video player in the middle of the home page. police say the same thieves may be responsible for several burglaries at schools. the latest happened last week at jordan middle school. thieves smashed the windows and stole five computers. it was the fourth burglary in the past six weeks. in every case they stole computer equipment. if the first time in more than a week the dow and the s&p wendt up. gainers outpaced losers today 3-

2. the dow jones industrial average finished with a gain of 0.3 percent to 11,896.44. the nasdaq composite added 23.83 to 2,693.07. that comes after eight days of losses for the dow. ktvu's tom vacar take as look at why analysts say this could continue to be a volatile market. >> reporter: shoppers we met today on main street don't see an improving economy. >> i have a glamy outlook right now because the job situation. >> i think it will be bouncing long the bottom. i don't see it improving. >> reporter: that's no surprise to kit. >> confidence is based on trust and right now i think consumers don't feel they can trust the leadership. they are not going to put themselves out there when they don't feel safe. >> i am angry about congress.

>> reporter: kathy sees that concern in her clients. >> some clients are holding off on putting new money in right now. >> reporter: the budget deal makes them nervous. >> this is not solving that. this will increase the deficit. markets are still shaky and probably will be for a while. the key thing is to stay diversified. >> reporter: many are avoiding the market all together. >> i won't do it. >> reporter: while things can always change -- >> i think it's a few years before things get better. i do. >> this is the first time i haven't felt consumers will rebound. >> reporter: so problems on the stock market and consumer market place as double whammy for the u.s. economy. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. businesses cut back on factory orders in june.

orders fell .8% for big ticket items. they are considered a key factor in business investment plans. the institute of supply management reported the index fell .6% last month. that's its weakest rate of growth in 16 months. they cover a range of industries. they were expecting a increase. authorities busted a major international child pornography ring. the 20 month lock operation that targeted 600 people around the world. 72 people have been charged in the u.s. for creating and posting child pornography on a internet site. >> we charged these individuals shared a dream to create the community for the promotion of child exploitation, but for the children this wasnic short of a

nightmare. >> investigators are trying to track down 20 people they can't identify because they used screen names. whole foods warren jeffs is the head of a mornen secthat believes -- he is defending himself against charges that he molested two underaged girls. warren jeffs said the constitution guarantees religious freedom. the prosecution rested today after playing a recording of the rape of a 12-year-old girl. new information tonight, what it shows for women who use birth control pills, plus live picture of the golden gate bring, we will show you what is new on the bridge. if you look you can just barely see it, the remains of a mural underneath a coat of white paint.

racrass in san francisco this morning sent a car on to its roof and almost into a building. it landed next to a business on third street. the car hit another vehicle and two parking meters. the woman was trapped inside for about 15 minutes before emergency crews freed her. new signs and yellow

stripping put up to keep peace between pedestrian and bicyclists. they must share the sidewalk. it's the only sidewalk available since the sidewalk on the westside of the bridge was closed in may for work. a bridge spokesperson said officials hope the signs and stripes will keep foot and bicycle traffic moving smoothie. it is crowded on weekend. who did it? that question is asked nachos after a mural was painted over. it was white washed earlier this week. this is what remains of it. hardly anything. the artist says he was not notified. someone hired to renovate the building may be responsible. researchers say women with a condition called vein

narrowing are at a higher risk of blood clots if they also use birth controls. researchers found the combination makes the woman 18 times more likely to get a featal deep vein blood clot. >> centers for disease control estimates there is no significant change in hiv cases between 2006 and 2009. most of the new cases were among the young, african americans, homosexuals and bisexuals. thousands of strangers are backing up one bay area mother who is asking for an apology. the winds are kicking up and the fog is headed your way again. you can see it out there. cooler weather in the forecast for your thursday. i will show you how cool.

. next year california's elementary and middle schools should have a new layer of protection from disturbances. it make as misdemeanor to interrupt students as they enter and leave school. lawmakers passed a bill three years ago but it was tide up by legal challenges. it takes effect on january 1.

discrimination won't flay the latest action in the saggy pants saga brought a group of people to the airport where they had no intention of getting on a plane. >> reporter: no tickets, no luggage. just boxes of signatures. they gathered to ask for an apology over an incident that was captured. he was arrested on suspicion of battery, resisting arrest after he refused to pull up his sagging pants on june 15. the da decided not to file charges but that is not enough for his mother. she wants -- >> an apology. simple. an apology. as children you were told if you do something wrong you apologize. >> reporter: members gathered 40,000 signatures through an internet petition, asking for an apology. >> the airlines does not have a

dress code for its passengers and yet employees decided their understanding of appropriate attire should tickitate whether or not he could stay on the plane. >> manager accepted the signatures. the family says a lawsuit geniuses airways is in the works. >> he is grateful to the support he is getting from san francisco and world wide. >> reporter: this afternoon we called corporate headquarters in phoenix, they confirmed the airline received the petition. one of the tains attacked by a grisly in alaska said the attack seemed like a dream. he said the bear swatted him to the ground and then bit him. doctors used 18 staples to close an injury to his head. victor martin is another

survivor and he is looking forward to starting college and has no plans to go back to the wilderness. julie haener is live in the news room with the stories for 6:00. a hunter had to be airlifted to safety after a wile bore goes on the attack. and only on 2, we take you on a barge that is deepening the water, how the transformation underwater means changes on land plus the teat clean up a neighborhood and how it's putting people back to work. these story and more coming up in 10 minutes. it's time to get ready for a journey to the past. >> we are that dawn of a new civilizization. >> it is about a family traveled back in time to save

the human race. steven spielberg is one of the producers. a terra nova bus is here till tonight. a giant screen is there. tropical storm emily is 175 miles from the dominican republican and haiti and preparations are underway for widespread flooding. it flooded several roads but caused no damage. forecasters predict it will hit haiti by late this afternoon. it could drop 10 inches of rain in what they are calling a steady shield of rain. besides flooding that create as danger of mud slides. let's check in with chief meteorologist bill martin. >> foggy and drizzle on the lens too. drizzle back in the forecast. hasn't really gone out. drizzle along the coast tonight

and tomorrow morning. and twin peeks you can see the marine layer towards market street. the fog was here 15 minutes ago. you see the progression as it moves towards the park and the west span of the bay bridge, so fog, low cloud, cool air back in your forecast. here we go. fog long the coast. there is the golden gate bridge. you feel the low cloud and fog tonight. spotty drizzle and that will slow you down on highway 1. the forecast for this week really is similar to what we had last week, cooler tomorrow as we get a stronger push of marine air. for the weekend, it is mild. no big, big changes. the upshot, the fire danger is down. cooler tomorrow. today we saw upper 80s, low 90s

inland. concord, just 78 degrees. it will get up to 80 degrees, 82 towards antioch. that's the high end. i expect that number towards antioch, 93. usually. not tomorrow. tomorrow low 80s, upper 70s. forecast, heat in the central valley cool around the bay. 77 tomorrow as you head in. 80 in clear lake. numbers are cooler than they were today. 80 fairfield. brentwood, 80 degrees. antioch 78. 77 livermore. good air quality day. plenty of breeze. you are noticing that. if you are effected by particulate matter or things in the atmosphere, just not happening. the inversion that makes thing so -- gives us poor air quality is not in place. we got a strong wind that continues to keep the

atmosphere clean. santa clara valley, if you have issues, you won't notice them tomorrow. beautiful, fresh atmosphere as the winds coming off the pacific. great air quality. 72 san mustayo. -- san mateo. it's down the middle. i like this weather. i know people expect more heat in the inland, i know my friends in pacifica, the jackets, they are getting old for a lot of us folks. >> for us in the east bay, think of all the money we save on the air conditioning side. positive side. >> fog fatigue after a while. >> yeah. >> thank you. it turns out alfred hitch cox was making movies before they debuted.

still from the 1923 drama white shadow. a researcher discovered the film in new zealand. earlier movie on which he has a credit. he was the writer, assistant director, editor and art director. he directed classics such as psych o. talk of starting a family is starting between prince william and kate middleton. the couple, seen here, will be scaling back their public engagements. some wonder if the couple will follow tradition. princess diana became pregdant five months after she married. tough day in space, the problems russians had to

overcome as they launched a special satellite from the international space station. [ male announcer ] this... is the montrose pet hospital --

montrose, california. in 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. with unlimited voice plus broadband, starting at $70 dollars. it's a network of possibilities -- helping you do what you do... even better.

>> could the planet earth once had two moons? researchers think so and this model illustrates their theory.

two sister moons orbted the -- orbited the earth. scientistsscientist -- a snafu in space. baffled two russians today but their walk outside the international space station ended in success. [ speaking foreign language ] >> i can see very well. >> when the russians stepped outside the international space station today they immediately ran into trouble. they were about to launch a satellite but flight controllers realized one of the two antennas broke off. they debated for three hours what to do and then decided to launch it anyway. >> it will cause a 50% data loss but they decided to go ahead and deploy it instead of

waiting. >> the satellite is named after the call letters they used when he was the first human to travel into space 50 years ago. satellite operates for a few months and reenters the atmosphere and burns up. the problem ate up so much time they had to put off another major task. coming up in 90 seconds. >> it's an amazing feet of engineering to make the port of oakland deeper, why it's being done now and how it could pay off even for people who don't work here. what a group of hunters did when a wild boar turned on them expo tacted one of the men. on them and attacked one of the men.

sis, help me create my oasis. ok, romantic garden? oh, is there a castle nearby? no, but there's a charming farmhouse. right next to my posh castle! i'm sensing a theme here.

well, i am the queen, dear sister. get your annual ikea catalog today. . the bay is getting deeper that port of oakland. a look at the work being done to change the landscape underwater and the business up on land. group of hunters is the target of a wild boar. the rescue to save one man who is now in the hospital.

complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00. i am ken wayne. >> and i am julie haener. a hunting trip for wild boars ended today when one of the boar turned on the hunters. new at 6:00. ktvu's christian is live with the effort to save a hunter who was repeatedly bitten. >> reporter: this afternoon the victim was brought here, airlifted here he is now in serious condition recovering from bites to his finders, hands and legs. >> report of possible gun shot wound to a pig hunter. >> reporter: it turns out that initial report was off. a group of men were hunting wild pigs this morning on private property surrounded lake sonoma. the hunters shot