in, it will bring wind and rain. with all the leaves like you will see here, we will see downed trees and power line issues. a bigger storm headed your way. see you back here in a bit. it means little sleep for vinnier owners and their cruise. ktvu's ken pritchett is live with why the rain is so iltimed for the harvest. >> announcer: may not show on camera but the rain is coming down but the workers here trying to pick as many games as they could before the rain came down. there are still many grapes here on the vine. these are simply not ready to pick so they had to leave them here with the hopes they won't be damaged. >> reporter: they are piling and picking the grapes as fast as they can.

once the forecast called for rain slope for those ended. >> 4 hour as sleep a night. i got six on saturday night, that was good. one hour night before last. >> this video, today they picked before the rains but only those grapes that you were ready. >> still leaving 2/3 on the veins and hoping for further ripeness. >> reporter: we talked today as they sorted the crotches -- crops. >> reporter: that delay and the rain may prove a challenge for growers of other varieties which are not yet ripe due to a cooler summer. the commission says 20% of the $400 million crop has been harvested. >> i think the quality is excellent. >> we are nervous about the

quant at this point. >> reporter: as soon as the rain stops what you will see is workers working, removing the leaves to increase the air circulation, what they want is warmer weather after the rain passes. especially what they want is winds so the air comes through and rays out whatever rain fell, that would limit any damage to the grapes and remain on -- that remain on the vine. ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. raining all afternoon. you want to see how it's effecting the commute? this is a picture of 1man 1 towards the bay bring. right lands headed towards candle stick park. there is an accident nearverment on 101. that is impacting the commute. golden gate bridge, traffic is moving very well, i just

checked www.ktvu.com, traffic is 35 miles an hour across the bridge. our coverage continues on our website, www.ktvu.com, live radar and maps to check out the conditions where you ling and live traffic, click on the weather tab. broken gas line caused a scare today. they punctured a gas line today. silly haul, the library and the 911 call center had to be evacuated. responders received help, though from mother nature. >> wind has been dispersing the gas. >> homes and an apartment complex were evacuated. pg&e cruise capped the line three hours later and everyone was able to return. remember thursday we

reported a similar situation, a crew rupture ad3-inch steal gas line. pg&e was also able to cap that line in a few hours. to dramatic develops over seas. a court overturned the murder conviction of american college student amanda knox. amanda knox spent the last four years in prison for killing her roommate will soon be on her way home to seattle. the waiting is over for amanda knox. the 24-year-old was driven out of prison where whereshe was held for four year as free woman. >> amanda knox is free. >> reporter: a court overturned the murder convictions against the american exchange student and her former boyfriend raffaele sollecito. amanda knox's family reacted. >> we are thankful her

nightmare is over. >> reporter: the two were equilibrium offend killing her roommate, meredith kercher in 2007. prosecutors alleged they killed her in a drug fueled sex game. it repeal was based on refuting dna evidence. >> i am innocent. i am innocent. >> although the murder question was over turned they up held defamation charges. meredith kercher sister reacted to the verdict on behalf of the victim's family. >> it's very difficult to understand what happened that night without knowing the truth and that's what we need to find. >> source says amanda knox and her family plan to return to seattle on a u.s. bound flight sometime tomorrow. >> i want to go back home. i want to go back to my life.

>> reporter: in amanda knox's home town there is joy tonight and coming up in 5 minutes, we will go live to seattle for reaction to today's long awaited verdicts. police revealed new information about the shooting that killed three people after a party. ktvu's jade hernandez is here to show us what police just released. >> police here at headquarters spoke to a witness and released a sketch of a person of interest in the case. they are describing that person as a african american man, gold teethes with diamonds. he may or may not be one of the possible shooters. lanisha worthington's image grace as t-shirt memoralizing her death. >> reporter: hard to give these

kids answers because i am 43 and i don't have answers. >> reporter: she knew the girls killed. the teens accepted an invitation circulating. security guards posted at the door weren't enough to protect those in the parking lot. bullets struck every which pay, killing three. >> lake she had shirts made. >> she is adamant the party held in a warehouse suit didn't contribute to the violence. >> it's not the party. the party was over. the doors was closed. everybody was going home. this was a case of somebody didn't like what was said to them so they killed everybody's. the death of his daughter

leaves his to raise her son alone. >> because they don't serve alcohol they show up drunk and high. >> reporter: police say they are looking into possible code violations at the shooting location. three others were hurt, one was released from the hospital, two other are in serious condition. what one father plans to do to end future parties like these. jade hernandez, ktvu channel 2 news. san francisco police tonight are investigating a fatal officer involved shooting that scene of a double stabbing. crime scene tape surrounded the house where a woman was killed this morning. a spokesman said officers tried to using a bean bag gun before opening fire and killing him. later, we will have a live report on the relationship between the attacker and his two victims. another very rough day on wall street as the set back for

greece sent all of the u.s. indexes down. >> investors reacted to the news that greece would miss its targets, european markets plunged. the dow jones industrial average fell 258.08 points to 10,655.30. the nasdaq composite slid 79.57 to 2,335.83. the s&p 500 lost 32.19 to 1,099.23. lowest level of the year. recession is something we heard about for a while but more believe that the country is falling back into a new recession. ktvu's consumer editor tom vacar is live with a look at why some say a down turn is e.inant. it is so slow even a shallow downward turn could have deep consequences. >> reporter: occupy together is

focused on the economy. >> huge. young people. everybody. the stock marketed hammered 258 points today. >> market participating are pantherring en vogue sloe growth, no growth. >> reporter: based on previous bear markets it could go another thousand points slower. >> we are at a point where we could go either way. >> reporter: fedex's ceo thinks not. >> our which says and our conversation -- -- >> if commuters feel afraid that we are going to plunge downward then they will stop spending. >> reporter: with the holiday soon to be upon us it couldn't

come at a worst time. >> not a more important time to feel confident than right now. >> we are not leaving. we camped out for two weeks. we are not leaving till change happens. >> reporter: change is becoming the keyword. >> we need somebody that we can follow. >> reporter: this friday uncle sam releases what is sure to be a crucial monthly unemployment report. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. home buyers in the market for jumbo mortgages are facing new requirements. the changes went into effect october 1 and they require buyers to have bigger down payments while lore the amount they can borrow by $100,000. it won't have an impact on most home buyers. a witness in the trial of

michael jackson's doctor says er doctors never had a chance to save michael jackson. it is week two in the trial of dr. conrad murray. today jurors herd from the emergency room doctor who worked on michael jackson. she testified michael jackson was pronounced dead once at his home and then again after he arrived at the hospital. >> mr. jackson died long before he became a patient that i was responsible for. >> dr. conrad murray is facing charges of in voluntary manslaughter. he claims michael jackson gave himself propofol. back to the develops in the amanda knox case. now that the student is out of jail, her murder conviction over turned, neighbors and supporters are celebrating and getting ready to welcome her

horn. deborah horn joins us now. >> reporter: supporters have been here since 7:00 last night. when i got there this morning it was very tense, first waiting for the verdict, then trying to understand the verdict because of the language problem and finally relief. >> charges a, b, c. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: it was only then that friends and supporters of amanda knox understood that their prayers were answered. it was hard they tell me to believe. >> reporter: it has been a long time in coming. >> four years. torturous robbing of two innocent people's lives but also meredith lost her life.

tragedy all the way around. >> reporter: most began holding vigil here at 7:00 last night. they staid up much of the night at one point watching her plea for her freedom. they were convinced of her innocence, making the acquittal sweeter still. >> i want her home. i want amanda home with her family. >> reporter: of course, that is the hope of all of her friends and they tell me as much as they would like to celebrate and hug her, they plan to give her family the space they need to heal. back to you. airplanes that are quieter than a blender. the milestone born in the bay area today. and look at this, we will show you somewhat burning here and the precautions people were forced to take. [ male announcer ] at green giant we know nature

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fire at a chemical plant in texas prompts schools to evacuate. people who lived nearby were told to stay inside and close all doors and windows to avoid exposure to dangerous fumes. no injuries were reported. the fire is now under control and tonight we have no word on a cause. winner was announced in a green competition put on by nasa and google. ktvu's maureen naylor joins us now. >> reporter: depending on the volume on your television i am talking 60 desples. a blender is 90. we are about to show you the winning plane that is quieter than most household products. >> $1.35 million. >> reporter: today this team of

engineers took home the largest prize in aviation history. >> today was a milestone in aviation. we made electric flight possible. >> reporter: while a normal plane gets 60 miles per gallon this gets 400 miles per gallon. >> we are showing we can fly electric airlines. the next big step, we can fly for more than two hours. >> reporter: they are also quieter. here is what a jet sounds like over head. and here is what the electric plane sounds like. >> this is the kind of stuff that people, i think, pay attention to and the idea that lithium bat res can power an aircraft is interesting.

>> another winner is taxpayers. the check awarded to the team doesn't cover the $2 million the company paid to develop the plane. >> if nasa put out a contract we would never be sure we would get something that worked. this time we are sure it works. it's a new way of inspiring innovation. >> reporter: analysts say they are still a ways of but nasa says it could be a few years before they hit the market. maureen naylor, ktvu channel 2 news. a new report shows the greens job program is not meeting its goals. only 8,000 people have actually found work from the program. that's 10% of the target's 80,000 green job placements by 2013 still they expect the

numbers to go up. coming up in 10 minutes, why president obama says he doesn't regret the loan to solyndra. back to our weather. rainy afternoon. over to our chief meteorologist, bill, wet night today? >> it will wind down a bit. down shot is it's happening on the afternoon commute. rainfall has been light to moderate. quarter of an inch, north bay. by the time it is done, we will be a 10th or 1,500th of an inch. you see calming here. this is the back edge. the main band is moving through slowly. as it moves through we will see the rain pick up for a time. brakes in santa rosa. we showed you down in the santa clara valley. that's what you are seeing.

light, moderate consistent rainfall. live cameras, raising heck on the afternoon commute on highway 101 and 80, slow traffic. traffic towards candle stick. traffic towards sacramento is backed up. there have been accidents but you got slick roads out there. let's look at another highway. that's the story right now, the wet roads. you see that glaze on the roadways in san jose and little bit of water off the cars, slow bound traffic, looks like it's north bound towards the fremont area. what we are looking at for the next couple hours more wet weather. to the satellite image, here is what we are dealing with right now, not that big a deal, not dropping much rain. somewhat coming is a big deal. next system has juge, a lot of

rain -- has juice. a lot of rain. wind, 30-40 miles per hour and lots of leaves on the trees. when they get wet and you get wind you get branches down. this is tuesday and wednesday. i will dial the timing in on that one and tomorrow's forecast, i will be back at 5:30. new information tonight about solyndra, the bay area businessman and his strong warning to president obama before the president visited the company. and what american airlines did not do that caused investors to worry.

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president obama respond today to criticism of solyndra. the president's comments came after news suffered that a democratic donor warned the white house about supporting solyndra. e-mails show investors told the president's advisories there were concerns about the company's finances. in one e-mail he said the president should avoid remarks that could haunt him if solyndra files for bankruptcy. two days later the president visited solyndra. in an interview today president obama defended his support of

the program that helped fund solyndra saying there will be failures and solyndra is an example. president obama is pressuring congress once again to pass his jobs plan before the end of the month. the president says his $450 billion planned with include tax breaks for businesses that hire the unemployed. the president also wants to use the money to prevent loves of teachers and first responders. >> i can't imagine any american not interested in seeing construction workers back on the jobe rebuilding schools, putting teachers back in the classroom, making your our vets get help and small businesses have incentive to hire them. >> republicans say the bill is too costly and one agrees, he

is estimating each job created waldos $200,000. even so polls show voters have a more favorable view of the plan. american airlines parent company fell 18% today as they worry about a bankruptcy. american is the only carrier that did not restructure in chapter 11 and as a result had has higher operating costs. american is also the only major airline to lose money this year. we are on the 101 heading north bound and look at all the red lights. from defensive driving, how the bay area is coping with its first storm. two elderly people stabbed inside their home, why police were forced to open fire on their attacker.

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. >> complete bay area news coverage continues, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00. repairing for a wet week as back to back storms are expected to roll through the bay area. the rainy weather arrived earlier than usual and expected to intensify. our chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking the storm but we begin with noel walker. >> reporter: look at this all you viewers, lots of red lights. that is expected at 5:00 but combine the wet driving conditions and things are worse and leads to white knuckle driving out there.

>> reporter: commuters had to dust off their defensive driving skills. californiaens don't get year rund practice driving in the rain, the result? 26 collisions this morning. a slow race against the clock. crews walked a water log shift clearing debris to make room for storm run off. >> keeps us busy all through the winter. getting a jump on it now we are ready. >> yearly battle. the weather. >> i don't want anything to do with this in a couple days. as long as it's clear, small, that's -- that works for me. >> waves brought surfers to ocean beach. >> i love the rain. love to hang out rain or shine. and they are having a good

time. going to the bridge, doesn't matter. >> reporter: tourists don't seem to mind that their experience is like a drive through car wash. >> reporter: there are few tips the chp has, there is a law, if you have windshield wipers on, you have to have headlights on. speed limit doesn't mean you have to go that speed. in wet conditions the speed limit is likely to be slower. reporting live, noel walker ktvu channel 2 news. let's talk more about the wet weather. it's coming down as the commute gets underway. >> yeah. you know this, you lived in the bay area, the traffic will be slow when it's wet. the oils start to come up when you get a glaze on the road. when i see a scene like this,

that's the most dangerous roads we see all year, except when it's flooded. they are as slippery as it can be. on the bridge or 80, university avenue, the bridge over towards the richmond side, slow traffic. that north -- the lights towards us are going towards -- into san francisco and that is backed up. big time backed up. live at the golden gate bridge, showing you the light rain falling. also towards berkeley, that's what we are seeing. low grade, moderate consistent rainfall that is lasting for a few hours now and will linger for the next hour or two. the big story, the national weather service issued a winter storm warning for the lake tahoe area for what is coming tomorrow night into wednesday. that is a big deal.

winter storm warning this early. it speaks to the next weather system. when i come back, we will look at the weather system and what you can expect. our coverage continues on our website, www.ktvu.com, you will find live radar and maps to check the conditions where you live. a family torn apart after a man stabs two of his relatives, and when police showed up they were forced to shoot and kill the attacker. ktvu's alex savage is live now with why officers opened fire. >> officers found a man and woman who were stabbed. the man was lying here in the entrance to the house and what happened next forced police to open fire. >> reporter: crime scene investigators collected evidence at this house in san san francisco's richmond district. an elderly man and woman were

stabbed by a relative. the woman died from her injuries and officers were met by the attacker and armed. >> two knives. they used their weapon, that shoots a bean bag round and that was ineffective. >> reporter: that's when officers opened fire, killing the man. he was the adult son that lived at the house. this family friend says the son had mental health issues and probably snapped. >> reporter: did you think he was violent in any way? >> i think he is violent, yeah. >> reporter: after waking up to find their street closed off by crime tape, people were relieved to find out this wasn't a random attack. >> either way it's sad if someone got to that level of, you know, anger. >> reporter: after police shot the man they found another relative a woman hiding out

inside the house. she was not hurt. the man who was stabbed is in fair condition at last check at san francisco general hospital. police are not releasing the noms of the people involved in this shabbing and shooting and police won't comment on the mental state of the man behind the attack. alex savage, ktvu channel 2 news. new requirements went into effect today which are expected to increase the inmate population throughout california. part of a plan to reduce overcrowding at prisons. under the plan felons who have not committed crimes of a violent nature will serve in county jails rather than state prison. cut took effect at the police department. among the cuts, 911 will be outsourced to the south san

francisco police department and six jobs will be eliminated. also the police headquarters will have reduced hours. the changes are part of a $1.5 million budget cut approved by the city counsel. coming up, why a 14-year- old boy tried to pull out his own teeth and the charges that led to against his father and why the jewish community is thanking the governor. and a new death linked to cantaloupe, where it happened and what investigators trying to figure out tonight. hi honey, what are you doing?

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the u.s. supreme court decided a woman is allowed to sue a southern california jail for forcing her to remove her scarf. they had previously said she had right to wear it unless jail officials showed it was a security risk. the jewish community is applauded a new log that prevents cities from instituting laws criminalizing the circkicism of minors. they issued a statement

praising the law for upholding parental control for their children. in july a july sited first amendment concerns. f bank of america's website problems continued for a fourth day today. users said they were not able to access their accounts however a few minutes ago one was able to log in without a problem. it has been standing room only at the conference in fran. he kicked things off last night and then this morning oracle president took the stage. highlighting what the company accomplished this year and looking ahead to next year. 45 noun developers, customers and partners are expected to gather for this event. and questions about the iphone 5 are expected to be put to rest tomorrow. apple is expected to unveil the

device at its headquarter. let's talk iphone was the phrase. it will be their first product unveiling in years that won't be led by steve jobs. he resigned in august after being out on medical leave since january. students had to provide proof that they had whooping cough vaccinations. student who don't have proof won't be allowed to attend class. a law requires now that all students in grades 7-12 get a booster shot. parence who don't want their children to receive it, must still fill out the proper paper work to be in compliance. >> certain professionals are more lakely to depend on coffee to get through the work day. almost half said they need a

cup of coffee. some with the most coffee stains on their desks include scientists and lab technicians, eters and writers, proesers and financial professionals. the father of a pennsylvania boy pleaded guilty to wreckless endangerment after his son pulled out his teeth because he hadn't been taking to the dentist. he complained but pain for six months and needed surgery after pulling out his own teeth. why are fisherman hoping to see more salmon here? a new plan to boost the population. and showers continuing throughout the bay showers, when will they end and when will the real rain get here?

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. officials are investigating the death of a woman to see if it's linked to recalled cantaloupe. she had been diagnosed with listeria. now they are working to determine where the fruit came from. cantaloupe from colorado has been linked to 84 illnesses and 17 deaths now in 19 states. mean time a company behind a lettuce recall expanded its warning to 19 states. 2500 cartons of romaine lettuce have been pulled after a sample

tested positive for listeria. there have been no reports of anyone getting sick. fisherman are resorting to trickery to save the salmon industry. ktvu's rob roth explains how they want to fool mother nature. >> reporter: when the commercial salmon season over, this fisherman was weighing his catch of the day. the salmon season was dismal. >> it takes 5 million pounds of fish. >> fisherman have a plan to hope boost the salmon. the fisherman would receive 80,000 baby salmon and keep them in pens in the ocean not far from the harbor. after several days they will be released into the ocean

avoiding predators. >> the idea here is to basically truck the fish around the impacts and put them back into the water so that they can actually stand a better chance of surviving. >> while most can be expected to return to fresh water they expect a healthy portion to stay here. more sammen for the fisherman and the -- salmon for the fisherman and the dinner table. they hope to get approval within the next three months and if all goes well the baby salmon will be released next spring. rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. new indicator about the dying art of letter writing. the postal service reports they deliver a personal letter to the typical household only once every 7 weeks.

that is contributed to $8 billion in losses. future historians will focus on e-mail. the group director says e-mail isn't the same but at least it's searchable. julie haener is here with the stories for ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00. he is the talk of the town. golf's greatest names are heading to the south bay. what this means for golf fans and the first storms of the season, residents are still fighting to fix their broken homes, what residents want to see happen and how much money your local schools are getting from the california state lottery. these stories in about 10 minutes. all right. thank you. a new report suggests climate

change could effect cocoa crops, possibly resulting in a chocolate shortage. west africa is become less suitable because of higher temperatures and changing rainfall pattern. there is a greater demand for chocolate which could also lead to higher prices. back to weather. raining over most of the-air. over to chief meteorologist bill martin. >> is this unusual? yeah it is. we get rain, we get rain in september. this kind of rain this early not the norm. we get showers in october. the showers are light. quarter of an inch in had avenuey spots but it is -- avenue spots. but it is -- makes sense, they can't pick the grapes when it's

wet. it makes it hard to process the grapes so they have to let them dry. here is the system as it moves through. here is the system i am tracking. this has juice. right there. real deal. jets -- upper level wind. jet stream winds with it. surface winds will get up there. 35-45 miles per hour. tomorrow is an in between storms today. tomorrow night into wednesday morning. what is happening now is the beginning, this opened the door to let this in. this is a potent storm for this area. anytime the national weather service issued a winter storm warning, it's a big deal in august. this is three -- in october. this is three weeks early. tomorrow cool side, in the 60s.

model looks like this. 11:00, lingering showers. tomorrow morning, dry, tomorrow afternoon, dry. look up here. tomorrow -- tuesday, 3:00. dry. here we go. wednesday 3:00 a.m. that'sler the heart of the -- that's the heart of the system. there might be a few stray sprinkles tomorrow. late tuesday into wednesday morning. this has juice. nice looking weather system. for this time of year probably a 9 or a 10 for this early in the season. there is your weekend in view. dries up for that. one bay area city is going high tech when it comes to parking. the new place where your phone will help you find a spot and the new service that same to san francisco that could eliminate the need to buy a car. it's all about respect. security. the american dream. [ jamaul ] good jobs in tough times.

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drivers have a new way to find parking. a new smartphone app that provides information on open spaces. it can show you parking time limits, pricing and whether a meter takes credit cards or coins. it is available for iphone and android devices. the are fewer parking

spaces in san francisco. the city designated 5 spots for the use of the city share car program. the city car share program, excuse me. two spots are in russian hill, the others are in soma andpusc heights. six more spots will be added in november as part of a test project to promote car sharing in san francisco. coming up in 90 seconds, this is the wet weather system that is moving through the bay area right now and we are tracking it. the hot spots getting the most rain and the trouble spots and three young people gunned down after a party organized on facebook, one of the fathers says he is on a mission involving social networking.

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. rain, some homes are already sliding off their foundation, the change we found today on this hillside and a tattoo party ends in gunfire and three young people are dead, the questions being raised about the party and how

it was organized. complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00. i am frank somerville. >> and i am julie haener. rain is causing slick roadways across the bay area. the chp is responding to a number of accidents. such at this one. a truck ran down a 30-foot embankment. the driver wasn't hurt. and in mill valley, crews are clearing water logged ditches of debris and workers say they are getting a jump on things to prevent flooding. we have live team coverage tonight, including in wine country but first chief meteorologist bill martin in the weather center. >> here is where it's raining right now. on the afternoon commute. you saw the car accidents. the roads are slick. it hasn't