survive. ken? >> well, what we have learned at this point is that we have an injured vallejo firefighter, as you said and a severely injured victim. that's the latest we have on the victim, a man who lived in this mobile home. his condition. we are at the value quo mobile home estate. this is at 55 golden rod in the northwest corner of vallejo. let's show you the scene real quick. this is what you need to see to understand. this is a par plegic man who lives in this mobile home. you can see where he has a lift to get inside. that causes problems. in the back, that is the man's bedroom. that is the severely burned area. that is where the victim was when firefighters arrived. the man was in that bedroom and had called 911. he was on the line the entire time saying that his bedroom was on fire and that he could not move. he stayed on the line, yelling for help and firefighters responded. you can manual that this was very unnerving for both the 9121 operator and for the firefighters who were rushing

to this scene. when the fire earth arrived, they saw very little smoke. that changed as they wept inside. here is what happened according to the fire chief page myers when those firefighters maiden tri. >> prior to the hoped lines being deployed because when they got on scene, they could hear yelling and screaming. they wanted to do everything they could. they wept ahead to the hold lines were able to get to the victim. unfortunately, the firefighter who was burned could only put them out a certain distance before the room suffered a flashover as they were leaving the room. that caused more burning to our firefighter as well as to the victim who does not have protective clothing on. >> reporter: we are told that firefighter suffered third degree burns to his right hand and secondegburn to his face and other burns where the fire wept through his protective clothing. the victim here, we are told, that his burns are severe. no information beyond that. the firefighter and the victim are in a burn center at this time and the cause of this fire

is under investigation. in vallejo, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. a power outage is delaying the evening commute for some b.a.r.t. riders. news chopper 2 is over the west oakland b.a.r.t. station right now where b.a.r.t. says a power outage is causing major delays. i is slowing trains heading both into and out of san francisco. about 15 minutes ago, a b.a.r.t. spokesperson said that a generator had just arrived on site and should be up and running. the station lost power from a pg&e line that allows those trains to move offspeed a 15-year-old boy will be charged with murder in the death of a restaurant cook last month. 20-year-old gas perpachek was killed in the mission district as he toad outside smoking. at the time, the investigators said that the gunman may have mistaken the man for a rival

gang member. tips led to the 15-year-old. and governor brown says that victims of sexual assault will get free medical exams. a legislation was written in response to the jaycee dugard case. convicted phillip guardado was released. he and his wife kidnapped jaycee dugard in 1991. first cantaloupe and now lettuce responsible for list tier ya. and the lettuce is grown right here in california maureen has more. >> reporter: it was discovered after a random test by the f.d.a. which was here because

lettuce which tested positive for listeria was processed at the plant. the company took voluntary action even though no illness was reported. a bag tested positive for list era in washington. the company shows how they use bar codes. >> we can pinpoint the run, we mean the manufactured run. we can inpoint what time it was informed. >> the c. o says that the painted product came from a watsonville field and was processed on the night of isn't better 12th. they conducted tests that day. >> the day that we packed this product, we whacked for testing and nothing came up positive. >> the recall involves chopped row main lettuce and a box coat

of b-2 56-46438. the company does not believe that any of the produce in question is in california saying that the lettuce went through an orange distribution center which services washington and idaho. >> we are dog everything we believe that we need to be safe. >> thinks a very small occurrence but that is no comfort for anybody who worries about being exposed to it. >> the important thing about this is that people are aware of it and that they check to see if they've bought any of this product. >> the company says that it can pinpoint the farm that the produce came from but not necessarily the source. reporting live in san juan bautista, mow rain maureen naylor. >> and you can follow the story on our website. the failure of solyndra has

the solar energy reeling. now a group says that they are worried that republicans will cut off. >> they just point fingers at look at that and that's just not right because we are better than that. we have good technology. >> the group blames solyndra management, not its technology for the federal loans for dooming that company. the doe loan program has committed more than $30 billion to 42 projects. this april, oakland-based bright source energy was award add $1.6 billion loan from the loan programs office. the department is also working to finalize 23 other projects, including a 344 million-dollar loan for san mateo-based solar city and a $1.2 billion loan for san jose's sun power corporation. it will soon cost you more to get your money out of your own bank account. new at 6:00, ktvu mike mibach is live in san francisco's

financial district with bank of america's new fee plan and why you have to pay to get a debit card. >> reporter: think about it like this. you put your money into a bank and the bank sends you a debit card. automatic is good. well, come next year, before b of a customers make a purchase, they have to unravel something of that checking account, a $5 bill every mon and put in the hands of bank of america. >> sound like a ripoff. >> debit cards, they are common and convenient to use from hats and jewelry to coffee and sandwiches according to an associated press poll. 2/3 of americans prefer to swipe with a debit card and not a credit card. >> we should be able to be treated like a customer. >> b of a will charge a $5 monthly fee when customers make a $5 debit card purchase. >> they're going to charge $5 a month, i may not probably use

them. >> why the $5 fee? bank of america stands to starred losing money when new caps go into effect on how much debit cardissuers can charge merchants. >> that's going to be capped down at 20% down to an average of 444 this saturday. they are trying to start to recoupe their income and it's coming down to the consumer to make the difference. if other regional banks don't jump on the bandwagon, the plan to recoupe lost revenue could back fire. >> people who don't like this should take their money and take to a better bank or a credit union. >> b of a customers says he won't be of them. >> a bank is a bank, you know what i'm saying. there is always going to be a fee. >> a spokeswoman for bank of america says that the new fees will only apply to folks with basic accounts, in essence, those people with modest accounts. mike mibach, ktvu channel 2

news at least two other banks are testing debit card fees in some states. wells fargo is charging customers $3 a month in four states and j p morgan is experimenting with a $3 fee for some customers in wisconsin. an outpouring of anger at big banks and their role in the housing crisis came to a head in san francisco. hundreds of people demonstrated outside the financial district offices of several banks, including chase, wells fargo and bank of america. the group says that banks should help moment owners rebuild neighborhoods devastated by foreclosures and pay their fair share of taxes. there are no reports of any arrest. today michael jackson --

. he joined the army in 2009. he was akind to the first infantry division based in fort riley, kansas. this was his first deployment to afghanistan a federal appeals court

today declined to decide whether the military's don't ask don't tell policy was constitutional. the gay rights group lone cabin republican filed that suit back in 2004. it won a lower court ruling that the ban on gays serving openly was unconstitutional but a panel of the 9th circuit court of appeal in san francisco has now thrown out the lawsuit saying that the case is moot since the policy was lifted last week. the group does say it plans to appeal. tens of thousands of people pour into golden gate park. back here, we have some big changes i've been talking about in your weather forecast. it does include some rain back here in 10 minutes to tell you about it.

the mother of a six-year- old girl hit and killed on the

way to school in east palo alto yesterday spoke to ktvu about her heartbreaking loss. >> i really appreciate everybody coming out to me to reach me and may god bless everybody. >> ciralla zamora would have turned six years old this sunday. now rest of the family and the mother are making funeral arrangements. >> she was crossing when she was struck and killed. the drive stopped many. there were 37,000 fewer claims filed for unemployment benefits last week. 391,000 americans applied. that's the lowest number since april 2nd >> home buyers are catching a break because mortgage rates have reached a new low for the fourth straight week. the interest rate on a 30-year fixed loan is now just above 4%. rate on a 15-year fixed loan is

just 3.22%. there were big swings on wall street today. investors welcomed the unmany employment report but were discouraged by a pessimistic survey of executives. the dow gained 143 points and the nasdaq lost 11. a group is asking the attorney general to investigate facebook. they claim that they are tracking the activity even after they log off. the site's new sharing features may broadcast what a user is reading, watching and listening to online. and we are in golden gate park with the concerns that a festival is getting too big. >> reporter: the festival is set to have it biggest year with the largest lineup and

largest crowd ever coming to this spot in golden gate park. >> san francisco's hardly blue grass festival got started with a performance by m krment hammer. >> it was fun. >> reporter: the eclectic festival began a day recally this year to accommodate the kids. city officials expect 800,000 adult music fans in golden gate park friday through sunday, almost the entire population of san francisco county. >> last year, we had about 3/4 of a million. >> reporter: festival sponsor warren helmet says that organizers never anticipated it popularity. they are trying to keep its growth from annoying park neighbors. >> we quit at 7:00 at night so it does not go on until 11 or 12 or anything. >> street closures are set for tomorrow. tow trucks will remove cars blocking driveways. unlike ticketed concerts, the

free event will be without borders, allowing hundreds of thousands to meander in and out of the park. >> they're going to have security fencing. if you come out here this weekend, you will see there is not that much fencing. you can walk around the park. for students today, the festival was simply a field trip filled with beats, rhymes and fun. >> it was good. hammer, you know, hammer time. >> well, once again, that was the hardly strictly blue grass festival going on right now in golden gate park, one of the largest if not the largest free music festival in the country. sonoma state university kicked off its 50th anniversary in style. the unfortunate shared this photo of students, faculty and staff all forming a giant number 50 on the campus lawn runner park this afternoon. sonoma state will be holding a special event all year -- will be holding special events all year with a day long celebration scheduled one month

from now. and low clouds out there. temperature dropped off significantly today as much as 10 to 15 degrees. right now, if you are in this area, out towards chrissie field, the wind are just going through here pretty strong right now as that gust at the gait -- let's hue mere. we have gusts to 17. you can see the fog is really being pushed in to many bay area community. tomorrow morning, when you wake up, you are look at fog. here is how it goes. the highs is week inning and you noticed it today. cooling on friday and increased sea breeze tonight and again tomorrow. that lead the way or paves the way for further cooling as we go into friday, saturday, even sunday. it's not going to get cold. temperatures will drop back to 70s as we into the evening hours. it's a series of weather systems. this is awfully far south for

this time year. that looks like november to me. that does not look like this early in the season. we are going to get wet next week. but in the meantime, thinks the precursor. this is the big change that i speak off. the system is cooling us off, priming the atmosphere, cooling it and getting ready to deposit some rain here. the forecast for tonight, the fog is back at the coast. it's further independent land. inversion went up. the fog was up over the coastal hills easily. the fog got all the way to albania, got into san a fell, into the petaluma area, tomorrow, we get going. along the coast is dense fog. around the bay, it's mostly cloudy in the morning. by the afternoon, pardonly to mostly sunny and highs in fremont, redwood city, mid-70s. hot spots where we have been seeing 90s, under land bay valley, fog in the morning, clearing in the morning. daytime highs, 70s, maybe a low 80 like in fairfield. 76 in vallejo. 82 in clear lake out of the

influence of the marine layer, away from the influence of the marine layer. you go down to san jose, 75, 79 in gilroy and the forecast right along the coast with the low 60s. you are back with a very cool weather pattern. you're going to need jackets the next five or six days. you're going to need umbrellas and notice a much cooler weather pattern. here is the forecast. speaking of the hardly blue grass, folks are putting thing together. they're going to be fine friday, saturday and sunday but it's going to be cool. if you go to the park, you definitely want a jacket. >> imagine that rain coming earlier? >> yes. that would be miserable. here is what's coming up on bay area news at sep. new developments throughout the evening. the industrial fire that we have been showing you live for of the past two hours is now raising concerns about air quality. we'll have a live update and new at 7:00, a new plan to promote nightclub safety in

san francisco many how it could affect businesses and customers. these stories and much more coming up in just 30 minutes in tv 26. oakland schools are getting an alternative to halloween treats.

a bay area nonprofit has adopted an oakland elementary school to try to promote healthy eating. the group, imagine that, handed out boxes. organizationers included tooth brushes, toothpaste and floss in a give away with halloween in mind. >> you're going to get tons of kaipped did i from the neighborhood. your job is to make sure that you guys stay healthy. >> imagine that organizers say that the group's goal is to provide fun activity for the bay area kids. mark joins us now with sports packing up day today for the giants. has to be a tough day inside the locker room. >> as a matter of fact, both bay area teams, it's all over for them. the great love fest with the giants this year, they had 79 sellouts and yesterday, the final game, even with the loss, the team coming out on the

field warmly greeted by the fans that packed the place all season long. but if those fans are expecting a huge offseason free agent signing. no the team says they will focus on the pitching staff, keeping that intact despite the fact that the giants are one of the most inept offensive teams in all of baseball. >> until you can really build a budget let' say that can hold a free agent coming in or retaining one of your own, we have to decide how many years we could go or would go with our pitching staff. we have to have a specific but the jet because you are relative payroll is not going to explode from year to year to be able to go out with one real significant acquisition and we know we have to spread that. >> our pitching is going to get expensive. that's the punch line and we have to take care of that first? for the a's, a hugely disappointing season. they started at contenders,

finished 14 games under. all their major moves in the offseason are contingent on whether major league baseball will approve a move down in san jose which would allow them to build a new stadium down there, says billy bean. >> the key to having a successful opening is to have a great team. and if you have got a stadium in four years, you probably would do everything you can to put yourself in a position to have the best baseball team, not just for one year but in years going forward. once again, cleveland was the perfect model. i'm not sure that anybody has duplicated it since then but an approach similar to what they had 20 years ago is probably something that we would push for as well. >> meantime, tomorrow's game of the week, the voters have spoken. willow again rams versus the oak grove eagles. we'll have the highlights at 10. that's the sporting line for right now. >> mark, thank you. >> we had a lot of breaking news late in the afternoon. we kept you informed on air and

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