occupiers say there's been a number of cases and they dealt with them internally. in the end, the occupiers said they have no intention of leaving. >> we are not breaking the law. this is city, what would you rather have the drug dealers that were here? >> reporter: now again these protesters have told us that they have no intentions of leaving. there is no sign the camp is starting to break down. we asked the city point-blank if they would be bringing police the. the city would not comment only saying that they hope the protesters comply. the protesters say they have no intention of leaving. christien kafton. and we just received an update from san francisco police on the occupy protest there. spokesperson told us that outreach workers are notifying protesters about the no tents, no tarps and no fires rule. but so far there are no plans to move any of the violators

out of there. police say they want to help protesters exercise their first amendment rights and that teams are working with protesters on come complying with those rules. tieing the knot at the occupy oakland protest. we're going to take you to the not so typical wedding and how americans feel about this movement. across america our servicemen and women will be reunite with their families. today i can say that our troops in iraq will definitely be home for the holidays. 40,000 u.s. troops remain in iraq. now after months of negotiations with iraq, the president said he and iraqi president have reached an agreement on a complete troop withdraw. the president said about 1 million u.s. military personnel have served in the war and about 4,500 before killed.

one bay area congresswoman is saying tonight it's about time for our troops to leave. ken pritchett has the story from the mother of a soldier that is overseas. >> reporter: the president's announcement surprised some people we met today but it pleased everyone. >> i just know he's on a mission because there's no facebook activity. >> reporter: leland grew up in oakland and is now a medic. >> it is a relief. i would like to see him not going into iraq again. i don't know what's going to happen every time they have a mission. >> i was the author of the provision of the law that indicates that we will not have permanent basis in iraq. >> reporter: congresswoman barbara lee was an early opponent of the iraq war.

>> we have lost many young men and women. we have of course lost the resources which could have i believe been better used to create jobs here at home. >> reporter: marshal windmiller is concerned about what the end of the war is really going to look at. >> are we really coming out. are we going to find a place for the troops to go to? >> the president promised when he was elected that he would bring the troops home and it looks like he is. >> we have our own country to look after now and that should be our main focus. >> reporter: the iraq war veterans must be taken care of when they come home with jobs and health care says barbara lee. ken pritchett. senator barbara boxer is applauding the president's announcement and she released a statement today saying in part, quote today is a day to honor

all troops and our military families who have sacrificed so much over the last nine years to give the iraqi people a chance at a better future. libya celebrating a new era without gadhafi. but after the dramatic events that took his life yesterday, there are new questions today about the way gadhafi died. there was more jubilation in the streets today. across libya and around the world. the new transitional government plans to officially declare libya's liberation on sunday. but burial plans for gadhafi are on hold. his body is on ice in a freezer. people are calling for investigations on whether gadhafi was killed while fighting or if he was -- today

nato officials agreed to stop air attacks. they will meet next week to formalize the end of the military mission. we will continue the coverage of the libyan revolution on our website. there you will find more videos, slide shows and the latest news. a lot of people still on edge following those two earthquakes. our health and science editor john fowler is near the epicenter in oakland tonight. >> i'm on a hill just above the epicen ter of the two quakes. yesterday's double tap has people tabbing and vying. >> reporter: near the epicenter hours later people are still impressed. >> it felt like a large train going straight through real fast. >> reporter: two quakes about

three hours apart centered in berkeley but felt across a large part of the bay area. many people said the second one seemed scarier. >> we didn't know what to do. i just grabbed my family and ran -- just ran. >> i knew that concrete building should not be moving so i was glad it was a real quick one. >> it gave me a scare, a quick reminder that i have to be well prepared for any earthquakes that come. >> reporter: yesterday afternoon's earthquake was directly beneath clark campus. last night's quake directly under the cal stadium. some were underwhelmed. >> i'm used to it. >> we have a lot of people coming in asking for bracts to hold their things on the wall. >> reporter: coming up, a

scientist on what they tell ex experts. john fowler. the san mateo county corner is trying to figure -- coroner is trying to figure out what happened to a woman found dead this morning. an autopsy still has to be done. right now authorities are not releasing the woman's name or any details about whether they have any idea of what may have happened to her. police put extra patrols around concord high school and two other schools after someone sent a threatening fax yesterday. officers stayed throughout the day around concord high as well as el dorado middle and high school. the threatened e-mail was sent

to elhambra high school yesterday. police shut down an oakley street after a high speed chase. before that he rammed one patrol car and ran another off the road. the man was taken to the hospital with serious injuries. police say they believe he's one of two men who held up a chevron station on hill crest avenue in antioch. >> they had a gun with them. they just said, please, open the register. our cashier opened the register. that's it. >> your cashier opened the register and gave them what was in it. >> yeah. >> police have not released the suspect's identity and have not said if they have found the other two men wanted in the robbery. police arrested 31-year-old shean parks for touching a 5- year-old boy in an inappropriate way. in a separate incident, police

arrested 61-year-old paul gauci touching a 9-year-old girl. their licenses for their wife's day care centers have been suspended. we are hearing what may have caused a teacher to run over and kill a little girl last month. according to the palo alto news, the teacher says the sun temporarily blinded her. alicia white parker struck and killed torrez zamora. police have not said how fast the teacher was driver when she hit the girl nor whether she will be charged with a crime. you can see there parents and a crossing guard are keeping a close watch on those children as they head to school. america's gang problem is growing. that's the conclusion of the fbi's annual gang threat assessment. they say there are now 1.4 million gang members. the report also says the largest growth in gang membership is in the northeast and the southeast. a coast guard safety check

on a sailboat in benitia turned into anything but routine. officers boarded the boat for a safety check, the men on board said they had medical marijuana licenses but were not able to provide proof for that. the crack down on some medical marijuana dispensaries is drawing support from an unexpected place. other marijuana club operators. they say some clubs have become multi million dollars operations making a lot of money everyone though they're supposed to be nonprofit. we spoke to one operator who wanted to remain unanimous. >> i'm glad that the feds are stepping in because i've always felt there's a lot of folks that have gotten into this industry for the wrong reasons. >> other dispensaries say they would like to see the federal

government tighten laws. an unusual event at the occupy oakland. we're going to show you what happened on the steps of city hall. and the areas that will start out, saturday morning in the 40s. and the one direction temperatures will be headed this weekend. so i got this new job last week, but their health insurance doesn't cover my kid's pediatrician. which is not cool. she was so fantastic. she had this sock puppet that she would use to explain exactly what she was doing and why she was doing it. i just wish there was someone to explain to me how i'm going to find another doctor like that. [ male announcer ] we know a good doctor is hard to find.

we have some of the largest networks in california so you can choose one that's right for you. blue shield.

in just the past hour occupy wall street protesters in an jose talked about being arrested early this morning at the group's encampment at city hall plaza. police say they took eight people into custody about 3:30 in the morning. officers say they moved in because of trash build up and public defecation in the park. the protesters say they've been peaceful and cleaning up. 20% of people back the protest that have spread from new york to cities across the country including here in the bay area. a majority of these supporters are democrats 64%, 22% are

independents. 14% are republicans. but the anger about politics in general is much more widespread. more than 58% of americans say they are furious about america's politics. in the midst of the occupy oakland protest today two young people were at the center of attention on the steps of city hall as they celebrated their wedding. >> one, two, three. >> reporter: the judge said that trina rihart and mike chavez were high school sweethearts and were married after 11 years old. >> i look forward to continuing to grow together and create our foundation here in oakland. >> you are the most beautiful woman in the world and i love you and i will be with you forever. >> reporter: the witnesses included many family members, friends, and strangers. all wishing the young couple well. the name of a new recreation center will pay tribute to a local woman who died in the september 11

attacks. the recreation and commission voted the new china town center after betty ong. she was on american airlines flight 11 which slam into the north tower of the world trade center. and she was the first to report that the plane had been hijacked. san francisco major ed lee requested the tribute last month -- mayor ed lee requested the tribute last month. state health officials say 12.9 infant deaths for every nine births. the mortality rate hit one deaths for 1,000 births in 2006. african americans have reported the biggest decline. a central california company today recalled thousands of pounds of spinach because of possible sal

salmonella contamination. no one has reported getting sick. about 2,000 cartons of 2.5- pound backs of spinach have been recalled. a small number went to a grocery store chain in los angeles, most went to food distributers in 15 states for use in restaurants and institutions. this is the second recall this month for church brothers. president obama awarded the top medals for science and technology. today at the white house president obama awarded the medals to 12 top science and technology professionals. among the recipients were scientists who came from nations all over the world to study in the u.s. including china, germany, india, canada and england.

wal-mart is rolling back health benefits for some of their workers. future part time workers will no not qualify, and workers who work less than 44 hours a week will no be able to put their spouses on their health care program. city leaders held a meting this week after rumor that is wal-mart wanted to build a store on brent road. right now the city only requires a design review but not one for traffic, noise, or reform impact. and the golden arches continues to do well in these tough economic times. mcdonalds income went up 9% in the last quarter and that beat expectations. mcdonalds made more than $7 billion. we've seen so many nice weekends in the past month or so. according to our meteorologist mark tamayo i think we're going to see another. >> the forecast is shaping for

a beautiful weekend over the next few days. into next week we're still going to have beautiful temperatures out there. the fog has cleared across a good portion of the shoreline. you have to go south to pick up lower clouds. but we have mostly sunny skies. a little bit of a breeze out there. the clouds will reform a little bit as we head into the overnight hours. as far as current numbers we've updated. the warmest locations right now in the lower 80s out toward fairfield and livermore. santa rosa currently 77. oakland 72 and san jose at last check reporting 73 degrees under mostly sunny skies. the radar nothing showing up on the radar and the storm track heading way off to our north as high pressure rebuildings. here is the change as we head into tomorrow morning, it was chilly this morning. another cool one for tomorrow morning. in fact, could be a little bit cooler up in the north bay for

santa rosa. napa around 45 to 46 degrees. the fog patchy in nature right around the coast and also pushing back into the bay for tomorrow morning. but it's the afternoon a different story. so a break down of your forecast, some patchy fog to start out the day. but mostly sunny skies, look at this we are introducing 70- degree temperatures and lower 70s for the afternoon hours. by 4:00 we'll just call it nice under mostly sunny skies. temperatures in the upper 70s to 80 degrees. the interior once again it'll be a cool start tomorrow morning. chilly out there, upper 40s to lower 60s. into the afternoon hours, plenty of sunshine. temperatures 83 to 86 degrees. and sunday we could have a few more changes as well. we'll highlight those changes, the two days next week we could have high fire danger warnings. it hasn't happened in 151 years. the california school for the

deaf in fremont now has a deaf superintendent. sean vernon is in the cover of the magazine. he graduated from the school as class valedictorian. he replaces the previous superintendent who retired after serving 33 years. another dead satellite hurdling toward earth, we'll tell you when it is expected to hit. plus hear why experts have less to go on in the reno aircraft crash investigation. and it's not just 9-9-9. hear why herman cain is tweaking his tax plan. new at 6:00, police and prosecutors are calling it a brutal hate crime. an attack against a mixed family near a farmers market.

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go to jcp.com to see everything on sale. jcpenney. investigators say they have found no usable on board video from that racing plane that crash at the reno air races in reno last month. the plane slammed into the crowd killing 11 people and injuring seven others. the ntsb says technicians are working now to get information from on board data memory cards. they are also looking through hundreds of photographs and dozens of videos that spectators handed over. the final report on that crash could take months to complete. a rocket launched into space this morning.

it took off from french vienna carrying two satellites that will be planned of a rival for the united states global positions system or gps. the system currently relies on gps or a russian system. while the rocket went up, an old satellite is coming down. we're showing you animation to show how the mini van sized satellite is expected to break up. experts say parts of it will burn up during reentry. but as many as 30 fragments could still fall to earth. herman cain is tweaking his signature 9-9-9 tax plan. he is defending it against critics who say it will hurt the poor. >> number one how do we deal with the poor. those that are at or below the poverty level. we still had this provision in there and we still raised the

same amount money. your plan isn't 9-9-9. it's 9-0- 9. say amen y'all. >> amen. >> 9-0-9. >> cain also proposed that some economically depressed areas could win exempt from building codes in certain areas. wbm is reporting that bachmann staffers left from new hampshire. bachmann has been focusing heavily in iowa over recent weeks. she has not responded to her team's departure there in new hampshire. finally some good news about california's state unemployment. but, how much psychological damage has been done to all of us? that story still ahead. while the cuts of halloween, some bay area residents are getting a warning about rabid bats. we'll tell you where one was

found. @

fewer californians are fielding these offices but is it enough to curve the tide. september unemployment is now at 11.9%. that compares with 12.1% in august. and with a national jobless rate of 9.1%. only nevada at 13.4% has a higher unemployment rate. that good news about california's job market could change how some people see things on both wall street and main street.

and ktvu consumer editor tom vacar is in alameda tonight with the hopeful signs these latest report brings. >> reporter: hope is right. how does it impact recessional thinking on the street where you shop? >> it's a move in the right direction. >> seems like a small gain. >> reporter: that's from folks we met on the street. everyone psychologists are not ready to declare victory when job creation is just .2 of 9%. >> because it's just so much dramatic news, economic news coming up that something like a .2% change is insignificant. >> that's because people believe bad news is just around the corner. >> they've been hearing so many bad news that a piece of positive news gets overwhelmed by it. >> reporter: positive news could be good as we move into shopping season. >> this change can relate to action.

we may find that people are going to do a bit more shopping. >> reporter: each one of us must decide when the economy is worth gambling on. >> i think it has a larger meaning because maybe this could be an indication that the worse is over. labor lawyer and former dde director sees today's knews as crucial -- today's news as crucial. >> what it indicates that going into a second recession is unlikely to occur. >> we have a long way to go but it's going to be slow and steady. that's how i feel whether it's nationally or california. i feel any progress is good progress where we've come from. i would take it as positive. >> reporter: this year california has gotten back 15% of the million jobs the recession cost us. only 150,000 jobs to go.

tom vacar, ktvu news. democrats are pushing ahead with a plan to introduce pieces of the president's jobs bill after the senate voted it down last night. the $35 billion plan would boost the -- million dollars plan would boost the hiring of teachers, police and firefighters with funding from a new tax on millionaires. it was blocked by republicans to democrats and an independent who claimed it's another stimulus. >> once again, we saw an overwhelming percentage of democrats vote in favor of that and once again we saw precisely zero republicans vote in favor of that. >> my only response is, no matter how you slice it up it's the same balony. >> it failed on a 50/50 vote short. democrats plan to bring at least one piece of mr. obama's

proposal. today president obama signed three trade agreements. the deals with panama, co columbia and south korea are expected to bring millions in exported goods. the u.s. trade respective says the administration is on track to meet the president's goal on doubles u.s. exports by the year 2015. mexican trucks now have the green light to operate on u.s. highways. until today mexican trucks could only drive to wear houses right across the border. then their cargo was transferred to american trucks. today the u.s. transportation department reinstated a pilot program to deliver directly to customers. it's meant to cut the cost of moving goods. the agency says the new mexican trucks must meet strict standards. a financial data firm says

75% of the 118 corporations that reported quarterly earnings so far have beaten analyst expectations. that includes mcdonalds and chipotle. the dow shot up 116 points. the nasdaq added 13 points. some bay area residents are keeping an eye out after someone found a rabid bat. rob roth just spoke to the restaurant who found it and is here with what he said. >> reporter: it is odd that this is happening right near halloween. but up here a health advisory went out that a homeowner found a bat, a bat that had rabies. about a half hour ago we spoke to that resident. >> the body was probably about this big. >> reporter: gary robas said he saw the bat sunday on the back part of their home. >> it was just flying funny and swooping down. and it looked like a flying rat. so, i didn't -- i have a dog so

i had the dog go inside. >> reporter: he said the bat then dove into a bucket, he brought it to authorities. officials determined the bat had rabies. >> people should avoid any wild animals. touching wild animals. educate the children about that. >> reporter: that was the third rabid bat found. that's the same number reported each of the last two years. neighbors say no question discovery of a bat with rabies is a bit eerie. >> we have a cat that runs around outdoors and we want to be careful about that. >> reporter: bats live in dark places. rabies in humans is extremely rare. so if you see a bad, call the city. unless of course that bat is really a halloween costume. rob roth, ktvu news. a yemene man was sentenced

to life in prison in virginia this morning for his role on a yacht hijacking. three were shot to death after being taken hostage by 19 pirates. the man sentenced today was a fisherman who was himself taken hostage by the pirates and said he agreed to join them to get his fishing boats back. the trial of conrad murray is about to enter a new phase. and a new biography by steve jobs. how his product designs was inspired by a single design item that had nothing to do with computers. and the latest on the lisa irwin case. to sign up for thaw auto insurance company

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some fascinating and never before heard information is leaking out about steve jobs. it comes from his new biography which is set to be released on monday. allie rasmuss tells us it happened after steve jobs saw some quisinart mixers. >> reporter: at this apple store, we saw many people

tingering with i pads. which people say they'll use to read the new steve jobs biography. >> i guess get an idea of where he gets some of his inspiration. >> reporter: the book is based on more than 40 interviews with jobs and hundreds more with his friends, families and competitors. it shows how jobs gave up christianity when he was 17 after seeing pictures of starving children. jobs says plastic designs came after jobs saw some quisinart food processors and was sparked by their appearance. the book explains how jobs regretted delaying surgery for nine months after he was diagnosed with cancer to pursue alternative treatments. he says quote i really didn't want them to open up my body so i tried to see if a few other things would work. >> i think it's probably more common than we actually think.

>> reporter: dr. allen banoock is oncologist that says many of his patients make the same decision. >> when thomas edison was alive, many people would read his biography and they would be inspired. i would think with steve jobs it will be the same. >> allie rassmuss. jobs warning to president obama. he told the president last year that he risked being a one term president because of his stand on business. a cadaver dog reacted to a scent inside a home of a kansas city couple who reported their 10 -month-old daughter missing october 3rd. that led police to ask for a

search warrant for the home of the couple. police and the fbi searched the home wednesday taking blankets, toys and clothing from the house as well as rolls of tape and a tape dispenser. police have not said how those items may work into the search of the little girl. and while that case was in court yesterday. a danish study came out today saying cell phones do not increase cancer risk. scientists in copenhagen also

quoted research. the attorney challenged dr. steven shaffers testimony about jackson being hooked up to an iv drip then being left alone. phone records show dr. murray made several phone calls during that time. lawyer ed shernoff accused shaffer of making a bold claim. an oregon surfer getting up and personal with a great white shark. what happened right after he saw the shark's fin come out of the water. i'm working on the weekend forecast. the areas that will hit the 80s tomorrow and when fire danger returns to the weather maps. >> new at 6:00, police and prosecutors are calling it a brutal hate crime. the attack against a mixed race

family near a san francisco's farmers market. plus -- >> the search for a young injured red tailed hawk continues as the reward climbs to $10,000. >> also -- 60 wanted fugitives and parolees arrested in only 10 hours. the joint forces behind the mass round up. tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00. complete bay area coverage.

hikers, bikers and horse riders are looking forward to a dedication in the south bay tomorrow for a large section of the bay area ridge trail. the new 5.3-mile section is just east of aloma park in east san jose. from there you will see sweeping views of mount hamilton and downtown san jose. it took years to get the land and the $193,000 in funding. >> this has been almost a dream for the last five years that one day this would open up and we would be able to come up here. actually be able to access the upper mountain with our mountain bikes and all downhill

from here. >> this segment brings the total number of trail miles to 327. several oregon surfers had a frighteningly close call with a sharp but lived to tell the tail. >> - - tell the tale. >> all of a sudden i saw the fin and it lifted my friend 3.5 feet in the air. >> one surfer got the ride of his life and also a souvenir if you will. the shark bit a 23-inch chunk out of his surfboard. but he managed to swim safely to shore. >> no parts were missing or anything happened to him. so we just gave him big hugs and he was very fortunate to be alive. >> boy he sure was. the oregon coast aquarium says sharks are drawn to the area by the marine mammals and that the shark might have mistaken the surfer for a meal. julie haener is live in our newsroom now with stories we're

working on for ktvu channel two news at 6:00. >> the search is on for that injured hawk spotted with a nail stuck through its heads. we go along with search crews and the tactics they're using to lure that injured hawk. those two earthquakes yesterday have a lot of people talking about. what they mean for the hayward fault. the questions even geologist experts cannot answer tonight. these stories and much more are coming up in just about 10 minutes. some people in alameda are upset about their crews chopped down an entire street full of trees. today someone left notes pinned to the tree stumps urging people to complain to the city. the tree removal is part of a larger street scape improvement project. many of the trees were poorly maintained and that they needed to be replaced. >> we are going to be replanting them on a 2-1 ratio.

for every tree coming out, two new trees are going to be planting. we're going to put in historic street lights continuing the street lights that are to the north. >> reporter: the city will also install new bike racks. the project should be finished by february. mark tamayo, you said a minute ago mid-80s, really. >> a few neighborhoods gasia and frank will be approaching 85 to 86 degrees and even into sunday as well. this could be one of the nicest weekends at least ranked in the top five. live storm tracker, two, not much of fog. i assume the fog will reform. right now we have mostly clear skies. we're taking a look at the buoys with winds gusting to the northwest. that fog will come back and push back into the bay. at least patchy in nature as we head into the overnight hours. forecast headlines for tonight. we do have this, fair skies, patchy fog develops tomorrow and the whole weekend. mostly sunny and warm. the extended forecast. no rain clouds but gusty winds.

we'll have to keep an eye on that with fire danger as we head into next week. as far as temperatures from today. we had a nice warm up with 79 in santa rosa, concord 78. look what happens for tomorrow. santa rosa 83. downtown san francisco in the mid-70s. look at the 80s, we're expecting for concord and also right around san jose. so far tonight it'll be chilly once again. the coolest locations especially up in the north bay for santa rosa and napa. back into the mid-40s. then into it tomorrow and also for sunday, high pressure returns. it'll set up a northerly flow and with that temperatures will continue to warm up. in fact, by sunday the warmest locations will be right around 85 to 87 degrees. we will cool things off a bit as we head into your monday. here is the concern though as we head into late monday, tuesday and wednesday we're going to have those offshore winds crank up. the gusty offshore winds low humidity levels, there's a possibility we could have a red flag warning kick in especially for the bay area hills up about

2,000 feet. basically any where. that will be for late monday, tuesday and into wednesday of next week. here's our forecast model showing us patchy fog tomorrow morning at 6:00 and 7:00. clearing skies into the afternoon hours. temperatures ranging from the upper 60s to right around 70 coast side. quite a few 80s. tomorrow will be warmer than today. you can see antioch right around 85. oak land in the upper 70s -- oakland in the upper 70s. san jose upper 70less. here -- upper 70s. for sunday, there's that partly cloudy symbol for monday. we're going to cool things off and tuesday and wednesday, 50s, 70s and 80s. >> i expect a lot of families going out to the pumpkin patch this weekend. >> it'll be beautiful. just great. >> good stuff.

a former cal baseball star had another great moment in the world series last night. everyone though his team lost -- even though his team lost. >> and craig has delivered again. >> alan craig has given the st. louis cardinal a 1-0 lead with a pinch hit in the 7th inning. his run scoring hit won the world series opener for st. louis. this time the texas rangers rallied in the 9th inning to beat the cardinals 2-1. game three is tomorrow, you can see that game right near. in a few hours, osbourne will be signing books at barnes and noble. one woman vowed if osbourne signs her arm, she will have

his signature tattooed. lohan reported to the morgue before dawn to begin her court ordered community service. the starlet was sent home yet after she showed up late. she will be doing custodial work. she'll work two eight hour shifts a week until she completes 121 hours. a stockton man remembers his trip to freedom. coming up, what he went through to find freedom. ?

a bay area boxing champion is ending an eight month hiatus with a big fight in new york tomorrow. 28-year-old nonito danare is putting his title up for grabs tomorrow. he says he's ready to get back into the ring. >> go out there and do your thing because everybody has faith and all the fans and everything. i feel great. >> denare says he is returning to the ring after settling a contractual dispute with his competitors. some grade school students got a double lesson in history and civics today. a school staff member who survived the fighting field of

combodia became a citizen of the united states right before their eyes. when soy was 8 years old he fled the fields of combodia. he lived on snakes, crickets and leaves then spent years in refugee camps. his family arrived in the united states in 1985 now soy is a community school liaison. >> i told my family, i want to be part of the united states. i've been here long enough, i think i'm ready. >> i love mr. soy getting this ceremony. >> reporter: han soy says it's a proud day for him and his family. his wife also became a citizen just last month. so what's next for one of the america's newest citizens. han soy says he's looking forward to election day and voting for the first time. the attack against a mixed

race family near a san francisco farmers market. and time is running out for this injured hawk. the wait and see game going on tonight at golden gate park.

occupy oakland is given an eviction notice. and a hate crime at a san francisco farmers market. the man accused of assaulting a family and kicking a 3-year-old in the head because of the color of the family's skin. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. a man stood in front of the family accused of assaulting a family. even kicking a 3-year-old in the head. david stevenson is standing by with the growing concern concern of growing hate