traded company. it was considered the highest anticipated ipo. it attracted everyone modest investors. >> i have about $10,000 in investments. microsoft shares and i also invested in flickster. i wanted to invest in facebook but at the time they were not available. >> i am highly interested in the stock they started today for facebook. >> reporter: it was easy to know why the crowd was so excited. a lot of workers became instant millionaires. but the stocks did not do as much action as expected. >> there's a lot of noise about it's over valued. there's a lot of volatility. look at what happened in the last month. >> this is really showcasing that social network is not where we thought it was going to be. this is not the next flier,

this is not the next google. closer to the next,.com. >> facebook is one of the most anticipated and hyped officers ever. but it did not live up to the hype. >> reporter: for every 100 shares it boiled down to this. at the initial offering price, 100 shares would have cost you $3,800. by the close you would have made $23. hardly a king's ransom but a small profit nonetheless. >> you do like to see the price move up for the people that are in the price because you don't want to see the price close but low the ipo price. >> the company got a lot of money. the people who were able to buy at the initial public offering

they got a little bit of a bump at least as of a couple of minutes ago. there wasn't an excessive amount of money left on the table. i suspect there's be a lot of champane flowing until the end of the day. >> you see on average about a 30% pop that's certainly what a lot of people intended to flipped it would have liked to see. >> reporter: but the relatively flat price could turn out to be a good thing. >> those who had big run ups are often the worse performers over the next three to five years. >> reporter: the fact that facebook flooded the market with more than 400 million shares kept the price stable. >> that volume just means that there's that many more shares to buy so it's all about supply and demand. >> reporter: that's about facebook's long term prospects persist. >> i'm sure facebook will be around for a long time. especially with the money they

had in their coffers today. whether it was a good investment remain it is question and i don't have the answer for that. >> you may already own it. >> they might have a holding inside a mutual fund did not know about that. >> reporter: now one thing we know for sure, facebook really did prove itself to be to be a $100 billion company. consumer editor tom vacar, ktvu news. governor jerry brown is taking some riving after a facebook gaffe. brown said facebook started in california, but zuckerberg actually created it at harvard. brown quickly corrected himself saying facebook quickly moved to california where other tech

companies are. and zynga took a hit. we'll have more on this story at 6:00. you will also find continuing coverage on our website ktvu.com. another bay area social networking website had another boost today. members of the group of eight some of the world's richest neighs gathered at camp david for meetings today and tomorrow. the greek government had claimed that german chancellor merkel made the suggese convers with the president of greece. the facebook ipo didn't do a whole lot to lift the economic worries. the dow jones average continued

it two week slump. for the week it lost 3-1/2% of its value. the dow has also closed down in 12 of its sessions. police arrest an attorney for a fatal hit-and-run that killed an east bay cyclist. this was the scene in dublin where a 57-year-old man was killed on tuesday. it happened at fall creek road and doherty road. ktvu's paul chambers live in san ramon with the key piece of evidence police say links the man to this crime. gasia, people in this neighborhood describe the suspect as a family man with two children. this is his home here behind us. police say parts of his car were left at the crime scene that brought him to this neighborhood where he was looking for his car that was hiding in the back. today spencer free -- freeman

smith was charged with the hit- and-run of a man visiting from china. he was struck and killed by a vehicle and that driver never stopped. >> yesterday saw dublin police officers in the neighborhood just waiting. >> reporter: waiting for smith to come home because officers had connected his 2012 mercedes benz to the crime scene. officers found a vehicle inside smith's garage with extensive windshield and front end damage. they later towed it away. >> i thought wow he's never had the car in the garage, for them to have to get it out of the garage i was like wow. >> reporter: neighbors say the news comes as a surprise. >> i do not believe that man ran over somebody and kept going. and that person is dead. >> accidents happen, bicyclists can sometimes be at fault, you never know. >> reporter: smith was arrestedded and released on bail. he's facing possible charges of vehicle manslaughter and leaving the scene of an accident. >> that should never happen. you need to take responsibility of the things you do. >> if you hit somebody and it's

an accident just stop and try to get help because you know, hiding your car yourself going to be found. they can easily trace the car. >> reporter: smith is expected to go before a judge tuesday morning in this case. live in san ramon, i'm paul chambers. we now learned the name of a man who was struck and killed while riding his bicycle. the man was riding his bicycle southbound when a car going about 55 miles per hour drifted on to the shoulder and crashed into him. he died there at the scene. today the highway patrol identified the victim at 56- year-old alfredo hernandez of napa. the driver 20-year-old cami motts told officers she may have fallen asleep behind the wheel. it happened on california street just north of austin. a woman inside the car

unfortunately did not survive. the male driver and a child suffered injuries. >> it usually indicates that the person was driving at a speed and did not apply the breaks before they hit somebody or had some kind of inattention. >> reporter: some neighbors we spoke to said in their opinion that round about is dangerous, one man everyone told us he's seen a lot of near accidents at that intersection. coming up at 6:00, we ask if round abouts which are designed to improve safety may actually be creating a safety hazard. >> reporter: hundreds of homes and businesses in the north bay are still without power tonight. high wind brought down a power pole and two lines on sequioa glen lane. that knocked out power to 870 customers. crews restored service overnight but a pg & e spokesperson just told us over

500 customers still have no power. he said their power should be back on by tonight. employers slashed hundreds of jobs. the state's jobless rate fell to 10.9%. the bureau of labor statistics said that's mainly because people stopped looking for work. >> that's the lowest it's been since back in 2009. we've been there throughout 2012. so hopefully we'll keep seeing further declines. >> right behind rhode island and nevada. the time to help those in need never ends. that's coming up at 10:0. new information and video from court files in the murder case against george zimmerman for the shooting death of trayvon martin. i want to show you surveillance video here of martin buying skitless and iced tea. these pictures were taken just

minutes before he was killed. and these are photos george zimmerman's doctor took after the confrontation at which zimmerman shot martin. >> trayvon martin had to fight somebody who was armed. so yes the injuries are there but they're not significant. >> reporter: zimmerman has pleaded not guilty to second degree murder and says he was acting in self-defense when he shot and killed trayvon martin. in my hand new information about the story involving hundreds of coffins dating back to the 1800s. the weekend is here, we have some really nice weather to talk about, temperatures on the increase.

a key development tonight involving remains found in a cemetery in the south bay. >> reporter: tonight a story of a map. tied to a construction sight that leads us to anna cardenas. >> hard working, a disciplinarian. >> reporter: jabaut says her grandmother died and was buried outside of a hospital. >> when they covered it over the first time i guess they just leveled the ground. >> reporter: the cemetery disappeared off the map in the 1950s but reappeared when construction workers at valley medical center discovered part of the cemetery estimated to have 1,400 pine coffins. in the state of california it's illegal to remove human remains without court order. so today the developers went to

court and had this order signed by a judge. gwendelin mitchell is the spoking person. >> what we need to do is hire a responsible individual to oversee the removal. >> reporter: the county can remove as many remains as necessary to complete the construction. a forensicanthropologist might be hired. >> she had to pull uproots several times to get here. >> strong woman? >> reporter: á, yeah very, very -- strong, yeah, very, very strong woman. >> reporter: jebaut hopes closure comes if her and her family. memorial services is scheduled tomorrow night for a palo alto high school graduate

who died on may 9. emily menatov played lacrosse and teammates create add memorial. tomorrow night's memorial is set for 7:00. the alameda county coroner have not yet released the name of a man killed in a collision between two trucks. the driver of a cement truck died at the scene after his vehicle collided with a big rig truck. the accident happened at 8:30. the driver of the other vehicle was hospitalized with nonlife threatening injuries. police have not given details on the cause of the wreck. state officials have cancelled a nearly $2 million grant to restore the hercules wetlands in contra costa county. the program manager says the audit raised serious concerns regarding the city's lack of

fiscal responsibility. the money has not yet been spent. a dispute over flood control levees is heating up at the capital. 31 members of the house introduced the bill that will change how the corp. of engineers regulates levees. state officials say the trees are vital to wildlife habitats and may actually make the levees stronger. consumer advocates submitted signatures for a -- this internet video shows supporters of the measure delivering signed petitions to the reg star today. the group consumer watchdog says they collected 800,000 signatures statewide to get the initiative placed on the november ballot. the measure will have insurance companies justify any rate increases. the dairy's were cleared

after investigators with the world health organization confirmed what u.s. lab officials said earlier. that a diseased cow had a form of illness that involved the spontaneous mutation of a protein gene and that the disease did not make any people sick. one dairy was not publicly identified. they had been closed since april 24th. a dairy in fresno county is free to start selling raw milk products again after the state lifted a quarantine that lasted for more than a week. dangerous bacteria were found in products. there were several reports of illnesses. this was the second recall of organic pastures products in six months. here we are, and i bet you're thinking about one thing at home, the weekend. >> the weekend is here basically for people at this point as you head home from

work. the weather is going to be nice, you knew that. as we go through the weekend it's going to be nice. we go to santa rosa, 80 degrees. 74 in napa not bad. let's check out the automated wind sensor. the gusts are 22-miles-an-hour. winds are not as heavy as they were last night at this time. let's check the golden gate bridge right here. you can see winds are gusting to 24 miles per hour. so last night at this time, i had wind gusts to 30 miles per hour at the san francisco airport. so it was windy out there. the winds have died down. it's going to be chilly tonight as it was last night. 48 in santa rosa, 48 in napa. overnight low -- lows on the mild side. right through the weekend, there's something up here but doesn't show up until late in the weekend. really until monday and tuesday. that will cool things off as we head toward next week. we don't care about next week

we're thinking about the weekend. as we go through tomorrow's microclimates, low 60s. as you move up into the park into the panhandle mid-60s. oakland low 70s. as you pop up over the hill upper 70s, low 80s. everyone some mid-80s. might see some upper 80s if you go up toward discovery bay up toward fairfield, up toward winders a little bit. forecast highs in the 80s. it's going to be a nice weekend, really nice weekend. tree pollens are trending high. grasses are starting to come on. so you might notice the pollens this weekend. the weekend is going to be perfect. the extended forecast as i mentioned as we go into monday, weather system kind of rolls in here and changes the dynamics a little bit. so your bay area weekend is going to be sunny and warmer. the warming trend takes you right through sunday when temperatures can easily reach into the upper 80s. i'll watch that for you. these are broad brush numbers, when we come back i'll give you

specific numbers for your city, i'll see you back here. >> thank you, bill. a company is about to enbark into a historic mission into space. the rocket will be carrying a capsule containing a half ton of supplies for the international space station. this will be the first time a private company will fly to the space station. nasa's shuttle fleet retired last summer. facebook isn't the only social network celebrating today. palo alto based pinterest has raised financing from a japanese the áf commerce company valuing the company at $1.5 billion. the note that someone found that led police to bring in a robot and tell everyone to leave the area. >> you tube is seeing a spike in certain speeches. the issue that's drawing so much attention. >> new at 6:00, startling profanity in books for kids and

why some of the best have bad language. what parents should know. >> also the sun may be shining, but police say an east bay gang war is keeping some people inside. we're talking with officers about what they're doing to keep people safe. >> plus. >> slowing down traffic may have been the goal of installing these round abouts. >> but learn why neighbors say the reflectors and signs may not be enough to prevent accidents.

things are back to normal in san jose's willow glen neighborhood. after a scare that a suspicious package triggered an evacuation there this morning. they evacuate add two block raidous around that business and brought in a robot but did not find a package. they did find a note threatening the owner of the business. >> she found a note eluding to the fact that there was a bomb

at her busy. officers arrived on scene and found the note and a white powdery substance in the front door and back door. >> reporter: police tested that powder and said it was not harmful. they lifted the evacuation order about noon. maryland's highest court ruled that same-sex couples can divorce in that state everyone though they are not yet able to legally get married there. the state's court of appeals voted unanimously today to let all couples with a valid marriage license from another state get a divorce in maryland. this comes after a maryland judge denied a divorce back in 2010 between two women who were married in california. same-sex marriages are set to begin in maryland next january. president obama's announcement supporting gay marriage has led to a huge spike on you tube. the video sharing website has seen a record number of searches and a record number of up loads on the subject.

the republican controlled u.s. house today defied president obama and passed a sweeping defense spending bill. the $640 billion measure is $8 billion over the budget cap that congress and the president agreed to last summer. it includes $554 billion in baseline military expenditures and $88.5 billion for the war in afghanistan and counter the terrorism. this measure now moves to the senate. president obama has promised to veto the bill. a military judge is considering whether the separate the trial for five guantanamo bay prisoners charged in the september 11 attacks. some defense attorneys have asked for separate trials. the lawyers have until the end of this month to respond to the judge's orders. the medals are on pack, the preparations are under way. coming up we'll tell you what

rules have and have not changed for this year's beta breakers. comedian bill cosby gives grads a surprise. the phone call that brought him here for a commencement speech.

the 101st running of the beta breakers will be run this weekend. in the past there's been complaints of the rowdiness of the race. but that was then, this is now. they think the beta breakers

has turned a corner. allie rasmus has the story. >> reporter: you can see they've unpacked some of the medals they will give to runners. 40,000 people have registered to run from the bay to the breakers here at ocean beach and there's a lot of people who live on the race rout who are getting ready for this weekend too. >> over here we'll have the whole bank of port-a-pottie subpoena lisa bank has a vision of what this intersection will look lick. >> here where we're standing is where we'll have an aid tent. >> reporter: the beta breakers tent runs through her alamo square neighborhood. >> we have about 50 neighbors directing people who need assistance to the restrooms, my personal favorite. or calling police if we need to. >> reporter: the goal of the neighborhood volunteers is to avoid a repeat of 2010. >> ugly, really ugly. >> reporter: during the 2010 race 26 people went to the hospital for alcohol poisoning. >> people just kind of took it too far until instead of being silly and cooky it wound up

being a frat party. >> you must be registered and no floats. >> reporter: a lot of ruckus and a lot more safety. certainly more considerate. >> this year because we've seen a year of success then we think. okay. this could work. >> reporter: today race organizers shook the competitive side of the race introducing the elite runners who compete for the first prize. but everyone current olympians like this runner enjoy the quirkyness of the race. >> i couldn't believe it. people run naked or in costumes or no costumes. it's all in fun. >> reporter: people can still run in the nude if they'd like. >> you can find out more, including the race route by going to our website.

just click on the beta breakers story. thousands of volunteers spent the day packing meals for people in san francisco. it's part of an organization called do the kind thing. in return the company is paying it forward by partnering with the san francisco and marin food bank. >> it's part of our larger kinding mission to do the kind thing and help bring charitable and random acts of kindness to the world. >> volunteers prepared 21,000 21,000 people prepared meals for san francisco families. ktvu's david stevenson live, where cosby had the expected laugh but a lot more. >> reporter: grads told us cosby's speech made them feel a little more relaxed about

graduation. >> reporter: the last time cosby was here was during a break during a shoot. cheers welcomed him. >> you have this education, you have these expectations, there are parents waiting for you to move out. >> reporter: the invitation came after cosby surprised school officials last year with a phone call praising tributes to rosman and crosby. >> the call was, this is bill cosby, please do not hang up on me. cosby offered grad some serious and not so serious advice about entering the working world. >> don't send that part of you that is terrible. >> just add that someone who's successful in life say don't be nervous, it really, i touched

me and a lot of people here. >> totally inspirational. humor, it was just very relatable to our age group i thought. >> cosby closed with advise from a fellow comedian. >> in the words of joan r ivers, oh grow up. >> reporter: cosby was whisked away after the graduation for a private meeting. one of san francisco's top music stars spoke to the graduates of another college today. the words of wisdom from thomas and the new title he earned today. a couple has given $1 million to san francisco university to create an endownment. george marcus and wife judy met

at sfsu. the endownment was in honor of the university president who is retiring this spring. this comes after police chief michael miens sent a sergeant to a reporters home around 1:00 in the morning two months ago. the chief wanted some changes made to an online story that reporter has filed. now the san jose mercury news, that he will pay a communication company to review media procedures and receive training. a woman is charged for saying he was raped by a supervisor. the 44-year-old mother of five said the supervisor made sexual comments and advances for months before raping her in a second floor office in 2004. she said she complained to the company but was told to keep quiet about it and later filed.

the later found the managers of the ab & g guilty. president romney released an ad saying that he will make changes on day one. the ad shows the steps romney will take on day one of his presidency. it's the campaign's first tv add since rick santorum dropped out of the race. although several super packs released ads. this is video of edwards as he left court today in greensboro north carolina. he's accused of misusing campaign funds to hide an extramarital affair and to support his mistress and their child. the jurors received the case late yesterday after 17 days of

testimony. they are set to return to deliberations on monday. the first major demonstration of this weekend's nato summit kicked off today. hundreds of nurses gathered wearing red scrubs and robin hood caps. it includes taking money from financial institutions and using it to offset cuts in health care and education. remember the school bus kidnapping in 19 # six it was one of the most infamous crimes in california history and tonight we have sad news about one of the heros who helped the kids on board that bus escape. and the list is long, california plans to close dozens of state parks. the huge effort being under taken to try to keep some of them open.

a small gas leak has been capped after triggering the evacuation of an elementary school. the leak happened this morning at gainer street. a private construction crew damaged a 2-inch plastic gas line. officials evacuated near by chavez elementary . the

students returned to class, three young men from the bay area comendered it. ray was credited for helping the children escape. ed ray died at the age of 91 from complications complications. this is a picture of body the police dog he was shot twice. he was rushed to an animal hospital and fortunately is expected to survive. the five week perjury trial of clemens was put on a fast track. the judge ordered attorneys to take no more than nine minutes

in questioning the witnesses. macnamee testified that he injected clemens with steroids a decade ago. the judge also said if the case does not end next week, he will postpone it for a month due to scheduling. the weekend is here, the forecast is ready. i'll see you back here in just a few. startling profanity in books for kids. and why some of the best have bad language. what parents should know. also, the sun may be shining, but police say an east bay gang war is keeping some people inside. we're talking with officers on what they're doing to keep people safe. >> plus -- >> slowing down traffic may be the goal of installing these round abouts.

>> but hear why neighbors say the reflectors are not enough to slow people down.

in tonight's special report, 54 state park all expected to close just before fourth of july due to state budget cuts. these days the only hope to keep them open is coming from donors but everyone then for how long? ktvu reporter robert handa examines the cost to pay to keep parks open in our special report. >> reporter: twin lakes state beach in santa cruz may be the most unusual california state park slated to close july 1st. while some parks can shut gates. >> how do you close a beach like this? there's no walls or fencing we can close. >> reporter: for the state closure means no services such as restrooms, life guards or rangers. >> july 4th weekend is one of our biggest weekends down there. you're going to have people, campfires on the beach and all the rest of the stuff. there's law enforcement issues, garbage issues, everything else. they can't put a fence around that thing. >> reporter: some state park facilities have been saved mainly by nonprofit groups but

some of those rescuers warn they're not providing a solution just a reprieve. santa cruz mission was rescued temporarily by a deal between friends of the park and the santa cruz mission. >> it's not a sustainable way to run our park system. we're very lucky that this is a supportive community but the state park system is here for all of california and we believe that there needs to be funding that comes from a statewide basis. >> reporter: the nonprofit save our shores is also seeking donations to help pay for reduce services at twin lakes. while state officials believe these arrangements are models for the future. save our shores lost its state funding this year. >> so while we're being looked to as the partners to help clean the beach up, there's no funding for us to do this. >> reporter: some visitors are skeptical. >> it might be a little hard to

maneuver around, i don't know the garbage debris and off that stuff. >> reporter: this week, proposals are being released to cover parks expenses. in santa cruz, robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. people headed to a popular spot may find rangers and posted signs spreading educational information. in the last few weeks, graffiti has been found. rangers hope an education campaign will convince vandals to stop damaging the rocks with paint and knives. school administrators in antioch are warning parents of the consequences if their children cut class. next week parents of students who frequently miss class will be subpoenaed to attend a

meeting. last week administratorred met with students. parents were told if students continue to miss class next school year the parents could be taken to court, fined of $2,000 and made to spend one year in jail. students can also be fined and lose privileges such as driver's licenses. restored battleship that has spent the last decade at richmond will head to los angeles to become a floating museum. it would have stayed in the bay area but the san francisco board of supervisors rejected a resolution to move the iowa to the city as a floating museum. the bay area will get its last look of the u.s.s. iowa as it passes below the golden gate sunday afternoon. in arizona, wildfire fueled by hot winds is threatening several communities tonight and also forcing evacuations. the gladiator fire broke out sunday. it has now grown to 10,000 acres and is only 5% contained.

the towns of battle flat and crown king have been evacuated and people in two other communities have been ordered to get ready to leave. 640 people are currently fighting the fire which has destroyed four homes so far. authorities in colorado say a man using a camp stove accidentally touched off a 7,000-acre wildfire. more than a dozen homes have been evacuated in larma county. firefighters are worked in steep rugged terrain. the man who started the fire faces a $300 fine and also may have to pay restitution for some of the damage. as we showed you earlier in this newscast it's graduation day for a lot of students today and that continues on through the weekend. let's go to bill martin where all the families and students will be having outdoors. >> the weekend is going to be nice. we had a mild week with winds. but now the weekend is starting to warm up and it looks great. especially sunday which will be warmer than saturday. we have some winds offshore.

let's take a peak over here by redwood shores. this is a live weather center. redwood city right now, winds are gusting at 20 miles per hour. water temperatures 67 degrees that's pretty warm. we'll check out this sensor we have winds gusting to two. these are westerly winds and they are importing cooler air. temperatures in concord 77 degrees. as we go into the next couple of days temperatures are going to warm up as winds die down. santa rosa had 80 degrees, 76 in livermore. these are other current temperatures around the area. you get the feel for it. the forecast for overnight lows on the cool side, 49 in vallejo, 50 in fairfield and the weather system to the north of us way up there that's the one i'm tracking. that one is basically as it moves in here is going to cool things off. but not for the weekend as we go into next week. so next week looks a little cooler with more fog. this high pressure is going to stay over the top and give us a really, really nice bay area weekend.

as we go through time, no fog to speak of. there'll be patchy fog at the coast. most everybody seeing sunshine and breezy conditions. the extended forecast cooler next week as i mentioned with you know the fog returning. but as we go forward here you're just caring about the weekend and one thing that will impact is the pollens. grass pollens are coming out. sycamore trees as well. whatever trees you have blooming outside of your house is what's bothering you. here's where we are for the weekend. high pressure, temperatures into the upper 70s and mid-80s. as we head into next week, this weak weather system lifts up. pushes fog inland. that's what happened earlier today. that's what happens but doesn't happen until the bay area weekend. so forecast then fore cloud cover, nothing along the coast really. tomorrow looks like a really

nice day. some patchy cloud, forecast highs tomorrow start to come up. we're going to see lots more 70s and 80s. oranges are 80s. clear lake up to 86 degrees. they could reach, they could go up upper 80s and 90s which will be the warmest day of the weekend. 85 in livermore, a nice looking bay area forecast as you go through 44 cities. i got 44 cities on this map. so many cities that would like to get on here but we can't. those are the 44 we can get on there. the bay area five day with your weekend in view. saturday is going to be a nice day. cooler next week. >> this is much more like it compared to where we were earlier this week. >> this week was crazy. last week remember how windy it was. this was conservative day at the conservancy of music. >> and this graduation went far beyond pop and circumstance. the music and the maestro who

lent his words of wisdom coming up next. oh. oh look the lion is out! no mommy no! don't worry honey, it only works on checks. deposit checks from your smartphone with chase quickdeposit. just snap a picture, hit send and done. take a step forward and chase what matters.

a spectacular sight is coming to bay area skies this weekend fog permitting of course. it's called an anular eclipse. that's when the moon covers the sun leaving a ring of fire.

local space and science center is inviting people to come up and see the eclipse. but the bay area is too far south to see a ring. the maestro of the symphony was awarded an honorary degree right alongside the graduates of the san francisco conservancy of music. >> reporter: so imagine this, walking on to the stage at your college graduation and then singing for san francisco's star conductor, michael tilson thomas. but these graduates performed like pros even with the maestro >> i'm happy to be here on the day of the commencement, mostly to share the moment in the lives of the young musicians who are graduating and the ones that are demonstrating the

commitment they have to music. >> tilson thomas told the barrage watts to always treasure and sustain the passion they have for music. thomas said he will never forget his music teacher saying everyone stand on the shoulders of those who came before them. documents just obtained by the associated press show the singer is 80 years old and that's three years older than she claims to be. in her auto biography and a film coal miners daughter lyn says she was married at the age of 13. but she tied the knot just before she turned 16. a pressure taken to slow down traffic, the round about there may do more harm than good say neighbors. plus do you know what your child is reading? the cursing researchers found in teen literature and how that

bad language may be linked to bad behavior.

good evening i'm gasia mikaelian. >> and i'm frank somerville. julie haener has the night off. a fatal crash at berkeley has

neighbors concerned that a measure taken to slow down traffic could actually be causing more harm than good. ktvu's jade hernandez is in berkeley where a woman was killed and a young child is still in critical condition tonight, jade -- >> reporter: frank neighbors are out here tonight making sure that this round about is cleaned up. others say that reflectors and signs like these don't keep the round abouts from causing other accidents like the deadly one this morning. pieces of the cadillac were peeled off away from the trees it smashed into. the young woman who was a passenger died here near the corner of california street in alston way when the driver failed to navigate the round about, hit the curb and lost control. the woman graduated from uc berkeley last saturday. john simon a neighbor reacted to the accident