protesters take over a bay area bank, then get arrested. they say banks are the new place to occupy. good evening, everyone, i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener. police in san francisco arrested 95 people in a noisy, but peaceful demonstration against banks and the high cost of education. california street was shut down for hours to accommodate the

protest, and police response. >> reporter: julie, occupy protesters are celebrating a victory tonight after they successfully took over this bank of america branch right in the middle of the city's financial district. protesters swarmed the lobby of the building at 50 california street around 2:45 this afternoon, after a group split off from a larger crowd, marching through the city. protesters scuffled with police. police say bottles were hurled and it could have gotten more dangerous. >> grabbed the handgun of some of the officers and tried to remove their batons from them. >> reporter: once inside the bank, protesters started chanting, and writing graffiti. police warned protesters to leave or face arrest, but

dozens chose to remain inside. protesters said they wanted to highlight the role big banks play in the financial crisis. >> i guess the goal was to get attention that the banks are benefiting, a, from the crisis, and b, from accumulating student death. >> reporter: one by one, police removed the protesters in handcuffs and loaded them onto buses. one bistander said the noisy protest and police response didn't accomplish anything. >> it's been going on all day. the news helicopters are been buzzing the building and we're up there on the 27th floor. it hasn't been good. it's just a waste of time and energy for all of us. >> reporter: protesters say this is just another tactic by the occupy movement. >> how many bank of americas are there in the united states?

>> a lot. are they all targets. >> reporter: occupy protesters won't say when or where they might do something like this again. live in san francisco, ken wayne, ktvu, channel 2 news. the bank protesters were a splinter group from a larger student march to protest tuitions. they came from uc campuses in berkely, davis, santa cruz and merced. the marchers stopped at the office of uc regent richard blum. tonight, the stents from the occupy cal camp are still up, despite repeated warnings all day long from police. heather holmes is live and tells us what she learned about when police might be moving in. >> reporter: frank, campus police tell me tonight they're working on a plan right now to deal with this encampment.

that's about 12 tents. officers have been warning the protesters here, if they continue to camp, they will face consequences. but as you can see, the demonstrators are intent on staying. in the name of education. occupy cal protesters tonight took a vote of no confidence in robert burgeno. they blasted him and state lawmakers for the deep cuts to education. >> workers and students are punished by a system they don't have much of a say in right now. >> reporter: some cal students left the berkely encampment this afternoon to join students from uc santa cruz, uc davis and others. >> tuition has gone up, i think i calculated out, since 2006 about 97%. >> reporter: brannen anson is calling on the governor to

allocate more money for education. according to a just released poll, 61% of californians see the affordability of education for students as a big problem. what's worse, 62% say public higher education is headed in the wrong direction. protesters want uc regents to recommit. >> they need to sign the pledge to refund public education. those folks have the money, it's time for them to pay. >> reporter: back here on the cal campus and the campus police hinted tonight, they may be close to clearing out these tents. mindful, though frank and julie of their tactics, given what happened here last week. reporting live tonight here in berkely, heather holmes, ktvu, channel 2 news. things got rowdy today at a board meeting of california state university trustees in

long beach. students disresulted the session to protest a pay hike. the trustees went into a private session and voted to raise tuition $500 a year. it is the ninth increase in anyone years and brings tuition to almost $6,000 a year, compare that to ten years as, when the tuition was $1,600. when you add fees, the total cost now of one year's education is more than $7,000 a year. faculty members are planning to strike all day tomorrow. they've been staging protests, such as this one earlier this month at campuses around the state. tomorrow's strike is set for cal state in hayward, and southern california. faculty members say they're upsate the state hasn't paid raises that were negotiated during collective bargaining. the state of california is looking at a new round of

spending cuts. projecting a $13 billion budget short fall over the next year and a half. if revenues don't pick up that will likely mean more cuts to public schools and higher education. as well as senior services and healthcare programs for the needy. all of this because the state has taken in $4 billion less than projected so far this year. california's supreme court is promising a ruling tomorrow on the legal challenge to proposition 8. the same sex marriage ban. the court says it will issue its decision at 10:00 a.m., on whether the sponsors of prop 8 are entitled to defend it in court. a ruling in their favor, sends the case back to the ninth circuit court of appeals for a decision on the constitutionality on the marriage ban. if not, it is likely the appeal's court will rule the prop 8 backers lack legal standing under the federal law. the issue has been held up for months after california's top

elected officials refused to defend the ban. an alameda county jury found a man guilty of trying to kill a police officer. officers were trying to arrest barrientos in oakland last year. prosecutors say he took off, shooting into cars with people in them, and carjacking a vehicle. he was arrested the next day in san diego. the officer was seriously injured, but survived. he faces 50 years to life in prison when he's sentenced next month. in santa rosa, this was -- 19-year-old kaitlyn dunaway was sentenced to five days in jail, and 115 days of home detention. she pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor of vehicular manslaughter in the death of a 2-year-old girl. authorities say she was texting when the car hit the girl and

her mother who were in a crosswalk. the child's father said the sentence is too lenient. >> i think there should have been more time in jail. but i don't get to make that choice, and it hurts. >> in addition to jail, she must also perform community service and pay restitution. the city of palo alto is considering new regulations to stop people from living in cars and other vehicles. lloyd dequesta tells us, because of that, some organizations are providing a place where people can both park and sleep. i'm in the college terrace neighborhood of palo alto. some people are taking advantage of the fact that palo alto has no law banning people from living in vehicles. but that may soon change. we didn't find any so-called vehicle dwellers willing to

talk. >> there's safety concerns within the neighborhood. people not knowing who people might be. >> reporter: others say, give them a break. there's nowhere else they can stay. >> it's hard times. there's such a disparity, especially in palo alto, so i think we should all be aware. >> reporter: if palo alto is considering a ban on sleeping in vehicles in residential neighborhoods, others are offering an alternative, churches and companies in the city are looking at allowing people to park their vehicles in their parking lots over night. we found one camper already in a lot of the palo alto community center. the city says such a program would have to be strictly regulated, and limit the number of vehicles that can park in a lot overnight. >> this is certainly a permissionive program, as opposed to a required program. nobody saying the church has to take it on, and they would only take it on if they felt like they could control that component of it.

rather than the city -- >> reporter: the city hopes to have something in place by spring of next year, and for now, those living in vehicles are being left alone. ktvu, channel 2 news. we have new information tonight on an attempted kidnapping in the south bay, that we first told you about monday on the 10:00 news. police have provided us with this sketch of a man. police say grabbed the 17-year- old girl in los gatos last weekend. the suspect is described as latino, in his mid-40s, clean shaven, with black, medium length, slicked back black hair. the incident happened around 4:15 sunday afternoon on lark avenue near the entrance to los gatos creek trail. police say the girl managed to escape after she punched the man and kneed him in the groin. children hospitalized, the e. coli scare and why some are

suggesting this recall isn't necessary. more clouds and rain showing up on live stormtracker 2. plus, he was shot and killed by campus police. what we're learn being a uc berkely student, who had just started classes this fall. ♪

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hospital, in fair condition, after drinking raw milk from organic pastures. in pleasant hill, people tell her, raw milk has benefits, but it also has dangers. amber? >> reporter: frank, the fresno dairy sells raw milk to many stores, including natural foods. the food is popular in the natural food movement. >> what did you pull it off the shelf? >> yesterday night. >> reporter: alex goldsteen told us a health official came to the store today, to make sure they were sold from the shelf. organic pastures is not allowed to sell raw milk. this woman is among the regular customers who come in to

specifically buy raw milk. >> people who drink raw milk, know the at their own risk. >> reporter: there are now five cases of children affected with e. coli statewide, including two siblings who are under 5 years old. >> the common exposure was that all of the cases had consumed this particular brand of unpasteurized milk. >> reporter: unpasteurized raw milk doesn't undergo a heating process that kills bacteria. in the case of the two siblings, they remain hospitalized for a serious condition that may lead to kidney failure. >>s a the health department, we recommend people select or choose pasteurized products, because they eliminate the risk of any germs in there that could cause harm. >> by drinking the raw, it's easier on my stomach to digest.

>> reporter: the owner says he has not found e. coli by any of his products he has tested, but he is cooperating with state investigators. amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. more details now. the organic pastures company was at the center of a similar e. coli scare in 2006. in that case, four children got sick and the company was briefly ordered to stop selling unpasteurized milk, but the dairy resumed after health officials didn't find any pathogens during an inspection. uc berkely police are providing information about the deadly shooting at the school of business. according to police, after repeatedly asking the man to drop the gun, one of the four officers opened fire. ktvu has been checking into his background and has more. >> reporter: this is the facebook page set up to honor

christopher travis. the uc berkely student killed by campus police yesterday. according to this youtube video, travis worked as a shift supervisor for a security company, and was taking classes at the haas business school. his next door neighborhood said he was quiet and kept to himself. >> it does surprise me. interesting. you never get to know the people you live around enough to expect something like this. >> reporter: the entire thing was captured none surveillance system. and the computer lab manager says he watched it all unfold. >> i'm not sure what he did, if he drop it or not, but they did yell like, drop the gun. by the police, three times. >> reporter: police fired multiple shots and travis died

last night at the hospital. >> there are some terrible scenarios that did not happen. and we're thankful that she showed courage. >> reporter: a uc berkely police lieutenant says it's unclear why travis brought the gun onto campus, but investigators don't think he was planning to target other students. in the meantime, the officer who fired the shots is on paid leave while the department do a full investigation to find out if the shooting was justified. ktvu news. >> more details now, police told us investigators had learned travis had been acting strangely for weeks. he had just started classes at uc berkely this fall after transferring from fremont. ed lee made it crystal clear today, time is running out for the occupy san

francisco encampment, because of health and safety concerns. >> i have expressed very strongly, i need dramatic changes in the occupier's presence there. >> occupy san francisco members say they're doing their best to try to keep the camp clean and up to code. the occupiers say they expect the city will try to evict them soon, and they hope the city will find them a private piece of land. before dawn this morning, police dismantled tents along the first block of market street just outside of justin herman plaza. police say the tents were taking up too much of the sidewalk. one of the protesters arrested monday at occupy oakland is still behind bars tonight. he allowed himself to be arrested, he was flagged by imfrags for possible immigration violation, and is held at the jail in dublin.

>> there is no legal requirement that alameda county require ice detense requests. >> the sheriff's position is that he doesn't have the authority to release anyone on a federal hold. he was in the u.s. on a visa to study astro physics, but dropped out, because he worried his work could be used to produce weapons. we've had a nice run of weather around here, but things are changing, you can see by the jet stream, dropping down the last few hours. rain showing up in the northern part of the state. here's the system i'm tracking. it's a cold one, it's going to drop down over the next 36 to 48 hours. bringing you cold air, and cooler temperatures in cloud cover. and showers. tomorrow as that cool air gets closer, we're going to see clouds increase. temperatures a good five to ten degrees cooler than they were

today. so tomorrow, definitely a transition day. rain is coming, i'll have the five-day forecast back here about 10:45, i'll show you when the rain gets back here. pay area fishermen, and processers are is it playing a game of chicken with this year's catch. they met again today, but couldn't agree on a price. crabbers want $2.50 a pound. processers are offering $2. demand is expected to increase as thanksgiving gets closer. the possible change that is upsetting some bart riders. plus. two separate bombings in the bay area back in 2003, and the fbi says this is the man responsible. tonight, new information about a domestic terrorist, and his whereabouts. a little later, steve jobs, the lost interview, we caught up with some people in line for tonight's sold out shows.

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for eight years, the trail was cold, but now there is a new tip. on a suspect the domestic terrorist who once called berkely home. the fbi is hoping a reward will help authorities track him down. >> reporter: emeryville, august 2003. two pipe bombs explode at chiron. pleasantton, another bomb. this one explodes at a cosmetics company. the fbi says the man responsible here at emeryville, as well as the one in pleasanton is daniel andreas san diego. for eight years, he's been on the run, the trail has gone cold, that is until now. the tv show america's most wanted received a recent tip that the 33-year-old former

computer specialist from the bay area may now be living in the north hampton, massachusetts area. the fbi called the new tip credible and viable. >> mr. san diego should be considered to be armed and dangerous. >> reporter: the fbi says he targeted the companies for their ties to a research company that experimented with animals. san diego's mother declined to answer my questions. in april, 2009, the fbi added her son to its most wanted terrorist list. other names at the time at the time included bin laden and al- zawahri. >> it's very important for the public to know mr. san diego's alleged history of making improvised explosive devices poses a risk to himself and the public. >> reporter: one former employee shrugged off today's information.

>> it happened and it was a long time ago. >> reporter: no lives were lost, but the damage was done, and the suspect is still on the run. u.s. and mexican authority said they made a major marijuana seizure after discovering a tunnel across the border. the tunnel ran about 400-yards from a warehouse in san diego to a warehouse in tijuana. they found it yesterday and sized 14 tons of marijuana. several people were arrested, the drugs carried the photo of captain america, used by a drug cartel. the bart board of directors to weaken service, that infuriates some riders. it would delay the first train saturday morning by a half hour. 2/3 of riders responding said they are disappointed with the decision. one said they're trying to

support late night partyers at the expense of early morning workers. kind of come full circle. how victor conte has reinvented himself. video into the newsroom of a fire in san francisco that has sent two elderly people to the hospital.

new video of a two-alarm fire in san francisco's mission neighborhood. the fire started about 8:40 this evening. firefighters managed to keep the flames contained to the one home. at this point, there is no word on what started that fire.

now to tonight's special report. the balco steroid scandal ruined several careers. the man in charge was victor conte. he's once again working with some of the top athletes in the bay area. >> reporter: he's back, ex-con, evil kimmith. whatever you want to call him. victor conte has reinvented himself. the man who boosted, then brought down some of the biggest names in sports, has stepped back into the ring. helping elite athletes, and they're winning. >> row! >> reporter: conte's teamed up with another co- conspirator. a track coach. >> reporter: the russian born coach was allowed to plead

guilty to a single misdemeanor. distributing a drug he got from conte. >> he says he was a scapegoat, he didn't get involved, it was you. >> that is correct. >> why did you plead guilty? >> reporter: now they're together again, taking his snag nutritional supplements and flexing their muscles. >> i know that everything that come from vick is the best quality. >> and you take it yourself. >> of course i could. >> reporter: the head of the u.s. antidoping agency says it's easy to sell a dirty supplement quote. convicted felons can do it. who knows what's in this stuff.

for the life of me, i can't imagine why someone would associate with someone like this, who has made so many mistakes in the past. >> i can really tell the difference. >> working with victor. i'm here, you got a bag, got a needle, let's test. >> reporter: he just retained his world weight title last month. an ultimate fighter light heavyweight contender, kyle kingsbury. >> even though there's a stigma attached to it, it's worth it for me to continue to work with him, because of the benefits. >> and you're clean. >> i'm clean as a whistle, test, test away.

>> reporter: conte monitors his athletes use of a high deck breathing machine for what he calls high poxic training. it triggers the production of red blood cells. as for conte, he says he did the crime, served his time, and would never do anything illegal again. >> it's kind of come full circle, and i'm grateful to people for giving me another opportunity. >> reporter: an opportunity to be a wanted man again. this time not by the authorities, but by athletes. rita williams. ktvu, channel 2 news. >> we posted more information on one of the boxers, just look for the link on our home page. man is behind bars for shoot at the white house last week. he was picked up in pennsylvania today following an

intense man hunt. police say he has a history of legal troubles and bizarre behavior. secret service agents believe he fired at the white house on friday night. one bullet hit a white house window, but was stopped by bulletproof glass. the other bullet was found yesterday. it appears millbrae will soon follow san carlos and half moon bay, handing over policing duties to the city from the san mateo sheriff's department. in a 3-2 count, they voted to disband its police department. the move is expected to save the city about $1 million a year. the sane mateo county sheriff's department has agreed to hire all of their employees. two sold out shows at the palo alto movie theater, the film is called steve jobs, the lost interview, and is a 69 minute interview with the

cofounder of apple. it was filmed in 1995. tonight, one man who was first in line to see the movie. said for him, jobs is one of his three heros after his father, and ghandi. the film is playing in limited showings around the valley. are you a netflix subscriber? if you are, you could be in part of a big legal settlement. raindrops in the forecast. i'll see you back here. and she walked off with some valuable art. the unusual tale of what happened after she later had second thoughts.

the attorney for the assistant penn state football coach says he has no regrets in doing the interview with bob costas. >> you guys have to understand, these are large showers, the a large shower room. >> the mother of one of the alleged victims said her son

told the school principal he had touched him inappropriately. she yelled at the principal to call police, and the principal reportedly told her no. and said she needed to think about the ramifications. millions of netflix southbound scribers may be eligible for a small amount of money, following a big legal settlement. 25million netflix subscribers are entitled to a portion of a payout. the money comes from wal-mart, conspearing to raise prizes. if all current and former subscribers are in the settlement, they would get less than a dollar each. expresses surprise, after a woman reportedly stole a limited edition print returned it to a store. on halloween night, surveillance video caught a woman in a bee costume looking

at the alice in wonderland painting. at one point, she takes it, and covers it and slights it into the stroller basket. last week, the caster valley news ran a picture. the next day the woman came in with the print. >> she apologized for stealing it and starting to blame it on, the economy is tough. it's hard to get a job. i'm losing my house to foreclosure. >> the shop owner says he later learned the woman lives with her parents. she asked him not to press charges, and he agreed. the san francisco arts commission made a split decision today involving a controversial artist in two lucrative contracts. he was allowed to keep one of two sculpture projects. he has repeatedly expressed row morse for killing a dog on film. when it came to light, the commissioners put the projects

on hold. today, the commissioner decided to scrap one project but allow him to continue to work on a $700,000 sculpture for sf general hospital. in news of the world, president obama told the australian parliament about his plans to increase military in the region. mr.obama says the u.s. is a pacific power and these moves are scene as a counter to china's increasing military might in that part of the world. in london, pushing for a more extensive smoking ban. drivers and passengers are exposed to 23 times more toxins than being in a smoking car bar. in baghdad, the u.s. is handing over to the iraqi government, the palaces of former leader saddam hussein.

one includes the cell where saddam hussein was interrogated, and held prisoner pryor to his execution. some of the palaces have been used as american military headquarters. the handover is part of the u.s. withdraw scheduled to be completed by the end of next month. a privacy breach effecting millions of patients. and wet weather moving toward northern california. bill martin is here in six minutes to tell us when the leading edge arrives in the bay area. alright, so we have $10.

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sutter health says someone has stolen a medical computer that contains the information of more than 4 million patients. that information is not encrypted. she explains what is, and is not on the computer. >> reporter: officials said the

computer was stolen in sacramento last month. they say it took this long to determine which patient information was stolen. the computer had data on 4.25 million patients. many who live in the bay area. >> i'm concerned about it though. anything like that, i think needs to be addressed by the administration. >> itk loose like someone smashed the window, took the computer. >> reporter: sutter health officials say the stolen computer had patient information dating from 1995 to january 2011, including patients names, address, birth date, and phone number. others had medical diagnosis in the database. >> reporter: some patients say they have already been notified and sutter health should do more to protect their privacy. >> that's really outrageous to me, i think that's crazy. >> reporter: it impacts patients from san leandro

hospital, six medical centers in berkely, oakland, and eden medical center and others. they do urge patients to call them to see if their information was on their stolen database. reporting from oakland, jana katsuyama. >> more details now, sutter has set up a call center to handle inquiries from patients. 855-770-0003. again, this brief involves sutter patients, dating back to 1995. on our facebook wall, we asked if you're concerned about your privacy. jessica crawford comments, yes, i've had my social id and birth certificate stolen. i worry about it early day. samuel writes, i worry more about the patients. who knows what can happen to them. tell us what you think on ktvu

on facebook. investigators say ying ying li is missing described as 34 years old. 102pounds with a black and gray backpack. anyone with any information on her whereabouts is asked to contact police. new research out tonight from auto safety experts shows the risk of being injured in an accident while riding in a hybrid is about 25% lower than riding in a nonhybrid version of the same car. the highway safety institute says the heavier weight of hybrids may be a factor. tame, they're more likely -- at the same time they're more likely to be involved in accidents with vehicles because they're less likely to be heard. a new study shows two bay area commute corridors are among the worse in the country.

the texas transportation institute found two were tied for eighth place in a national survey of congestion. the rest of the top 10 included roads in los angeles and new york. drivers lost more than 2 million hours of time each year, stuck in traffic in each location. on wall street today. the dow lost 190-points. bay area home sales were up in october, while prices fell to an 8 month low. the real estate tracking firm, data quick. the median price fell from $365,000 a year ago to $350,000

this october. experts say high end sales have slipped because of a change in confirming loan limits. live stormtracker 2 showing showers in far northern california. a lot of activity around portland and seattle. this whole area is going to slide south. we're going to get into showers here in the north baby tomorrow afternoon. none of this thursday and friday stuff is expected to be that heavy. but it will be cooler, it will be showery especially on friday. and a lot of clouds tomorrow. temperatures in the 40s, clouds increase all day for your thursday. with that temperatures will be a solid 5 to 10 degrees cooler than they were today. friday is our best shot for showers. likely scattered showers. i'll show you that coming up in a few minutes. then more showers forecast as we go into the weekend into saturday night, and sunday. so these are the highs from today. watch where they go.

the cloud cover and that cool air coming this way. a good 8 to 5, well, 5 to 10 degrees cooler tomorrow than it was today. you will notice it as your kids head off to school. here's the weather system. clouds increase tomorrow. sprinkles show up in the north bay late in the day. as we get into friday, more widely scattered showers. it's not an organized front. snow levels come down. the heaviest activity on the foothills of the sierra nevada. thursday, at 6:00, you see a few showers showing up offshore. watch the time clock and you will see it move into friday. friday at noon, right? widely scattered showers. it's going on up here. probably a snow advisory. low snow levels. not a blizzard, but it will be snowing on the passes. here comes more cold air into friday night. widely scattered showers. you get the picture. it's not a complete wash out. as we get into saturday, late saturday, this is the most

organized of all of them. this wave moves through, low snow levels and rain saturday night into sunday. that's how it looks. it's really an unsettled forecast as we go into the bay area weekend. tomorrow a chance of a sprinkle in the north bay. forecast highs lower than today. 57 half moon bay. 60 in santa cruz. increasing clouds tomorrow. your five-day forecast with your weekend in view. scattered nuisance showers on friday. heavier rain saturday night into sunday. then more rain and unsettled weather going into the holiday week. clouds in the forecast, keep the umbrellas handy. >> feeling a little like winter. >> right through the holidays. >> thank you bill. santa cruz county health officials are warning people about the dangers of eating wild mushrooms. an alert states two people have become seriously ill, after

eating mushrooms collected. toxins from poisonous mushrooms can destroy a patient's liver or kidney. >> the big game is coming up. we'll be right back with sports.

a big football weekend is coming up, and that includes

the big game. >> yeah, cal/stanford, always good stuff. a week of activities steeped in tradition, including of course the guardsman lunch. today, players coaches, mascots and various alumni getting together over a meal to boast a little about their schools, trade jabs, and the good natured pokes aren't limited to just cal and stanford. >> the giants have been active this off-season. in fact, brian sabean is on the phone right now with venezuelan kidnappers to see if there's any interest in barry zito. >> come on, barry, that was funny. a little midweek excuse for putting off the homework. checking out the game, probably happy they did. san jose state and usf. somewhere, some proud parents saying there goes my second mortgage going to a good cause.

the left hand layin. the spartans up by had at the half. but the dogs get back in it. assisting angelo callario and the slam dunk. they wind up winning in overtime. the dogs are now 3-1, the spartans 1-2. might see yet another wrinkle or two when the niners go up against arizona. frank gore may sit out. the niners played a very imive 2nd half without his services on sunday. putting the ball in the air on a more regular basis suit

braylin edwards just fine. >> giving us a different dimension to look towards. it's going to help us, especially the game this week. you talk about a fast learner. how about kirk gibson? first year as a big league manager, he takes a last place team and takes them to the playoffs. gets him named as national league manager of the year today. changing the culture of the diamondbacks. gibson no stranger to success. mvp as a player, won rings with detroit and the dodgers. never has a team come from 9 games out of a playoff in the month of september and wound up in the postseason, until joe maddon's tampa bay rays pulled it off this year. he is the american league manager of the year. that is the sporting life for wednesday night. all right, mark thank you. and thank you for trusting ktvu, channel 2 news. we'll see you the neck time

news breaks. the ktvu morning news breaks at 4:30 tomorrow. we're always here at ktvu.com and mobile ktvu. ♪ [ music ] ...60% off j. ferrar looks he'll love... ...50 to 65% off sleepwear... ... and an extra 15% off gold jewelry, already 70% off! plus, with jcpcash get 10, 15 or $20 off! no exclusions! unlike other stores, we don't make you come back to save. go to jcp.com to see everything on sale.

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