. complete bay area news coverage starts right now this is the 10:00 news. >> fire officials in oakland are feeling the heat for temporarily closing fire stations over the 4th of july. good evening. >> rolling brown outs have come to oakland. that's when a fire station is closed for a few days at a time. it's a move that should save millions but it can also shout response time of firefighters during the hot summer months. new, heather holmes is live in west oakland to say what they found out when she asked about the timing of the brown outs. >> reporter: justs people are encouraged to come here to station 3 to drop off illegal

fireworks come the holiday this station will have one lessening in, that one available to respond on what is an explosive night. today the engine here sat idle one of two stations impacted by closures. >> we need all the resources we can get. >> reporter: despite the concerns oakland is put approximating in brown outs, something the union agreed to in 20112 in the face of a budget crisis. that means from now until the end of next june two fire companies will be out of service for three straight days which one station completely closed. >> they shouldn't close them. . >> reporter: nancy lives a few blocks from station 17 which was close today. she said having eight fewer on the street this week is to great a risk. especially when illegal fireworks are such a big problem here. to her it doesn't make sense. >> no it surely doesn't.

>> reporter: this is what illegal fireworks did last year, ten cars went up in flames in a tow yard. >> the rotates of the fire station is four million dollars. >> reporter: the mayor defend the measure saying extra precaution also be taken on wednesday. >> on the 4th of july we have additional inspectors and patrols in the most dangerous fire areas and that's paid for by a different so. >> we want the citizens to know we are going to continue to monitor and look at and we will make whatever changes are needed. >> reporter: for example when there are red flag warnings the chief said this schedule will be adjusted and she said that when the fire danger is high stations in the fire prone oakland hills will not be affected. reporting live. heather hoppings. >> and more details on the efforts to keep fireworks off the streets. the city wants a safe 4th of july so today firefighters

station 18 showed us the barrel they are using to collect fireworks. that station on 50th avenue. residents welcome to drop off fireworks, no questions asked. police say they plan to get rid of any fireworks they take. >> a 63-year-old man is recovering tonight after fighting off a mountain lion. he said he is still to shaken to talk abouta. it happened round one o'clock yesterday morning in the sierra foothills as the man slept next to the river. the department of fish and game took this video of the man's sleeping bag, you can see in a moment it's been ripped and torn by the claws of the big a. the man said that he was sleeping when he awoke to feel a paw on his head. >> the lion pleadly started an attack. it bit had his head, on the hands. >> reporter: fish and game said that man fought back and the mountain lion backed off running away in to the woods. thehe man had wounds leaving

blood stains on his clothing. he was able to drive himself to a hospital where he was treated and released. a tracking team with dogs was dispatched to the area to try to locate him. officials with the department of fish and game say once they find the animal they plan to kill it because they worry it could attack again. more details, officials say attacks are very rare. the record shows only 17 people including yesterday's victim have been attacked in california since 1890. of those six died. it's estimate there's are between 4 and 6 mountain lion in the state. we have posted more video of the sleeping bag and clothing from that attack. you will find it in the video player right on the front page. >> school students in american canyon are in shock tonight after a 17-year-old driver was struck and killed in a traffic accident. the crash happened on rural lakeville highway in san sonoma

when a vehicle hit the driver's side door of the pick up. amber lee live tonight where young people are struggling to understand how quickly a life can be cut short. >> reporter: we are where the 17-year-old would have started his senior year this fall. now news of his sudden death spread quickly. the boy's soccer team practiced with heavy hearts. the thinking of a classmate known for its quiet manner, love of skateboarding and biking and hanging his friends. >> in everybody's head the whole day. just you never -- you never think that would happen to anybody. >> reporter: people describe the area as a small community. the deadly accident that killed the teen had a big impact. students learned of his death

on facebook. one read i never thought one of us would be gone forever. i will always keep you on my mind. >> i didn't know what to say. i was speechless. shock together city and to everybody in the class and i guess the school. >> reporter: it was just after midnight that it struck. the other driver, a 41-year-old michael harmon was on lakeville when his wife struck a ditch and swerved in to oncoming traffic and killed him. a witness said harmon looked in on the teen before leaving his truck and run running. >> he came down and was looking in there and for -- about we were there three to fine minutes and then i turned around and the guy was gone. >> reporter: we were there when harmon turned himself in. s classmates said this incident has taught them a life lesson. >> tomorrow wake up and someone else could be dead or a

friend could be dead. makes you appreciate life and everybody have you. >> reporter: michael harmon faces manslaughter and felony hit and run. the teen hoped toa college next year. >> and tonight at 10:45 a biker struck by a driver. >> the sheriff hoping someone can help locate a missing man from the livermore area. the sheriff sent us this photograph of the 24-year-old todd cook. he disappeared from his home in livermore more than a week on. the sheriff doesn't think it's a case of foul blay but the family is worried. if you have information you are canned to call the sheriff. >> an engineering company hired by pg&e to assess it's natural gas pipeline said it's found five hundred potential weak spots on 239 different

pipes. among those found to be a possible risk is the same line that ruptured two years ago in san bruno killing eight, injuring more and destroying 38 homes. >> trouble spot is a place where they can't verify and guarantee the integrity of that pipe which indicates it could be subject to failure at any point in time. >> just what they are saying is this how they should set priorities. >> reporter: right now pg&e is doing pressure tests in hopes of identitying well that are at risk of rupture. they hydro tested 160 miles of pipeline. they also want to race rating saying they need money to replace the infrastructure. they want to race two billion dollars in three years. under the proposal a customer with service would see i

increase of $12 a month or $144 a year starting in january of 2014. the commission is not expected to make a decision on this rate request until the end of next year. >> the first homeowners bill of rights is a weight the governor's signature. it provides new protections for homeowners facing foreclosure. we are live in san jose with what the legislation passed by the legislature today could plane for you. >> reporter: this home in the evergreen neighborhood was closed on but the family inside fought back and now other families facing a similar situation could be able to do the same. nights like this almost ended recently. the bank foreclosed last september. jose and maria wouldn't let it happen with the help of her sister. >> her husband was at the point where he wanted to just move on, just -- you know move out of the house and just move

on but she fought because she didn't think that was fair. >> reporter: they qualified for a trial loan method indication and never missed a payment but the bank said time ran out in september, pulled them out of the program and foreclosed. >> there was many night that i couldn't sleep. >> the worst effects of the crisis has been felt on the eastside. >> reporter: the neighborhood houses services silicon valley said 50,000 families in santa clara have lost their homes to foreclosure in the past three years. nut law passed by the legislature today would prohibit lenders from foreclosing while they consider alternatives and require a single point of contact. >> they would call the servicer or lender and get the run around and they would get the run around to the last day until they lost their home and now with the single point of contact there will be responsibility. >> reporter: the family is happy to have their ordeal

behind them. >> pay attention, everything they ask for. don't give up. >> reporter: the governor is expected to sign the billt. would go into effect on january 1st, 2013. reporting live. matt keller. >> more details now. the governor issued a statement today on the legislation. he said it establishes consumer protections that are long over due and i commend the governor for her pursuit. >> a bill would let children have more than two legal parents. the legislation would recognize multiple parents in circumstances where children would be best served by having several parents. a senator is the author the bill and argue that it the bill is a response to the changing make up of american families. opponents say it's just another attack on family. pennsylvania and maine already

recognize more than two parents. supporters of the legislation site several situations where the law could be applied. one involves a lesbian couple that has a child with the help of a special donor who stays involved. another million may be a man who marries a woman while she is pregnant with another man's child and all three have a role as parents. supporters say the bill could also keep some children out of foster care by establishing additional parents with care taking and financial responsibilities. >> california lawmakers have approved legislation to double the fine for cock fighting. anybody convicted would face $10,000 fine, up from 5,000. people watching could be sentenced to six months in jail and fined five thousand dollars. the bill also increases penalties on other animal fighting. it passed today and is now on the governor's desk. >> the fire that burned at

this concord apartment was set by a squatter. why investigate ears say it's a growing problem. >> tuesday's highs will bounce above today. i will have your look. >> there is new information about that hazardous materials look at a east bay oil refinery. we will have the live report.

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hazardous material leak. ken wayne was there and said some of the new information that was revealed tonight. >> one of the things we learned is that county health officials consulted the highway patrol and considered putting up freeway warning signs starting those signs, advicing people to keep their windows closed on interstate 80 during the height of the chemical leak. this was the scene as firefighters tried to control a leak. tonight refinery officials say over press using lead to a rupture along the sealing but it's still not clear why it happened. >> we are taking the time, full investigation to drill down and find what caused this so we can be sure it won't happen again. >> reporter: dozens who lived down wind packed the community center to try to find why they say they didn't get timely

information about the spreading fumes. >> will there is not any information source to turn to. you want to tweet. >> reporter: some works east of the bridge will evacuated. the rotten egg smell lingered for two days. >> there were people who were getting sick, headaches, we don't expect it. >> reporter: the lack of specific information they say in what they say was the slow response need to be fixes. >> i see the billions of dollars in profit that the oil company make and then it i feel like they should put more money back into keep the towns -- keep us safe. >> reporter: dr. there is now a temporary patch on the tank. they say the tank was emptied today and worker also go inside of it tomorrow to try to learn more about what led to the

rupture. >> and we have posted a link to the report on the leak. look for the hot topic section. >> in san francisco, police want to find the man who pushed an eldery woman. it happened last friday at the lake in golden gate park. the 82-year-old scolded a boy for harassing a goose. then a man in his 40s, possibly the boy a father pushed her. she fell and hit her head. doctors say she suffered life threatening head trauma. >> i'm very disstressed to hear she is in critical condition. >> you have no business pushing anyone. >> reporter: one witness said the woman had blood on the back of her head when she left the park. san francisco police want to hear from spin who may have witnessed that incident. >> sheriff deputies say they arrested a 48-year-old for stealing hundreds of sprinklers a vineyard. deputies say over the past nine

months they received 18 reports of sprinkler theft totaling more than $50,000 of property. investigators say tips led them to a man. they say he spent three hours taking 407 sprinklers. each one is worth about eight dollars. >> a squatter has been arrested for setting fire to a foreclosed apartment building he was illegally livingn. it's a growing problem. one fire investigator said there is at least one fire started every day in the bay area. >> fire swept through this it concord apartment building yesterday. investigators arrested at a man and said he set the blaze. neighbors say the building in foreclosure but that never stopped people from moven. >> yeah. you know you have the homeless and drug addicts. you know you see the windows, rights on. >> reporter: the fire investigator looking in to the

fire said incidents like this are getting more common. he estimates one a day somewhere around the bay area. home else people are moving in to abandoned homes and not just here. in oakland a house fire killed one man just last week. the people in the home were there illegally after the first one died. >> we are starting to see more fires as a result of people in home that have been foreclosed and people occupy the homes. >> reporter: the danger most often comes when the utilities have been disconnected and the new residents have to do other things. >> they cook or wanting warmth in a home with open flame and that will be a problem. >> reporter: you can see there is still food on the stove here. fire officials don't want to encourage anybody to squat but say they need to use battery powered lights and no open flames for heating. they say that's to dangerous.

>> good evening. a minor warm up for tuesday. the pattern changes very little. we have a trough off the coastline. high pressure to the east. this will strengthen and as it does it'll warm us up, especially the inland areas, from four to six degrees over what we felt today. we wake um tomorrow morning, we have the fog and clouds, especially along the coast and along the bay. most of the inland areas will be clear. by noontime mostly sunny for most of the bay area as that marine layer goes back to the coastline. only hugging the coast for most of the day and then into the afternoon, 60s for the coast, widespread 70's around the bay. widespread 80s a i few low 90s in the the forecast. i will break it down. what you can expect for your area. take a look at the holiday. >> mammoth the latest to file

for bankruptcy. this officials said it was the only option because it can't afford to pay a breach of contract judgement brought against it. they plan to ask the court to allow it to pay back $500,000 a year over the next ten years. >> a cure for aids. why research believes they are close. reversing dementia. the simple vitamin showing promise. >> and closing. s in the case of a man accused of beating a priest. i'm a native californian.

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. bay area researchers are making a bold prediction about a cure for aids. they said that despite 50,000 new ineffects each year in the united states the epidemic will soon end. they plan to release their findings in three weeks at the 19th aids conference in

washington. >> the first time we have an exciting and robust agenda. >> the findings based on three things, stem cell treatment, treatment for h iv immu understanding ity and way a to make a hidden virus reveal itself. they say they need $22 billion in funding. >> a south bay jury is now set to decide the fate of will lynch, the man accused of attacking priest who allegedly molested him. attorneys clashed during closing arguments. >> not guilty, not guilty. >> reporter: the attorneys responded to chanting supporters outside the courthouse this evening. lynch is a accused of assault and elder abuse in the alleged attack on the priest. he said the priest raped him as a young boy. as lynch looked on his attorneys explained why their

closing argument focused on that alleged abuse. >> when he went in to the room that day as he said he was frozen in time. he was still a part of him and he said it doesn't make sense but he was that young boy. >> reporter: the prosecutor said that this trial is about the may 2010 assault. she called lynch a vigilante who admitted to hitting the priest. the priest didn't tevin vehicling the 5th but some say that lynch's testimony was more damaging. >> stepping up, admitting what he did, getting on the stand, certainly hurt him legally but i think its something he felt he needed to do. >> reporter: the defense acknowledged the jury could find lynch guilty of lesser charges. >> i hesitate to call it a win. that would be lynch walking out and being able to go on. >> reporter: if the jury wants to avoid a holiday interruption

it could start thursday. in san jose. >> the valley transportation authority is going green. the service has replaced paper transit pace pass was the clipper card . it also lets people access a number of other barry transit systems. >> you can have cal tran, bart, eta, as you transfer between them, you just have to go to the kiosk tag the card and are you on. >> the passengers can still buy single ride tickets at stations, the agency said if a card is lost or stolen customer dear sir have it turned off. more details about the other agencies that accept the cards, bart, caltrain, golden gate transit. san francisco muni, are all part of the system.

>> they are here for happy hour but it has nothing to do with alcohol, rather how they can improve their bodies and brains. >> plus anderson cooper's big coming out. why he said he waited until now. [ male announcer ] now at your neighborhood subway: dinner...is...served. tonight, take it easy and enjoy your favorite soup, salad and hot, hearty sub. like the toasty big hot pastrami melt. get to your local subway for some dinnertime deliciousness tonight. subway. eat fresh.

fiber one. almost tastes like one of jack's cereals. uh, forgot jack's cereal. [ jack ] what's for breakfast? uh, try the number one! i've never heard of that. [ wife ] it's great. it's a sweet honey cereal, you'll love it. yeah, this is pretty good. are you guys alright? yeah. [ male announcer ] half a days worth of fiber.

not that anyone has to know. fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. . more than half a million california's have alzheimer's but some may be miss diagnosed. we investigate a vitamin that for some reverses symptoms. here is tonight's special report. >> reporter: 76-year-old sam last year became forgetful, confused, couldn't add or remember what he was cooking. >> i became -- i was -- i got

confused. i thought i was going into either alzheimer's. or dementia. . >> reporter: he said it was scary. >> i just thought i was going to drift off into a fog. >> i thought i was losing him. i thought he was vanishing. >> reporter: his wife feared their it would end badly. doctors said nothing could be done. then one doctor ran a life changing test. >> that's when he said this is simple. you have vitamin b12 problems. i will give you shots. a week later he was back. >> like slowly come agriculture wake after being asleep. >> reporter: are vet b12 12 stored in the liver. some people can't absorb it from food or pills. doctors say injections show big benefits in a small fraction of

people. >> overtime we see the memory function get better. >> reporter: age is a factor. >> we do see it showing up in people in their 40s through 60s. >> reporter: at san francisco natural medicine we were there for happy hour, clienting lining up for the shots. >> it's helpful to have that little bit of extra energy and focus. >> even the first time i got it the -- with in a couple hours i was just buzzing around like yeah, let's get it done. >> reporter: excess b12 is sent out. no risk of overdose. that preferred forms forms [inaudible]. >> someone has alzheimer's, that is the form of b12 that would be best for them.

>> reporter: sam said it's a miracle that savored his saved his life. >> supervisorrers are renegotiating a hospital deal after leaked documents show a loophole that could trigger the closure of another hospital. hospital operators cpmc agreed to rebuild and operate saint luke's for 20 year as part of a deal to build a new hospital but the leaked information show that cpmc expects an operating loss at saint luke's by 2018 and that would trigger an escape clause and let the hospital be closed. >> the information we were given be have a different picture of a deal that could be very bad for san francisco. >> reporter: a spokesperson said the documents were inaccurate and pulled from the trash.

3500 nurses plan to walk off the job tomorrow. they are planning a one day strike. nurses say they are protesting a long list of issues involving health coverage, sick leave and staffing. the affected hospitals include the three summit campuses in berkeley and oakland, eden in castro valley, san leandro and mill's peninsula in san mateo. >> the girlfriend of the late thomas kinkaide won a round in court in what promises to be a long dispute over his estate. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> reporter: today a judge decided the case would be heard in open court, not in private arbitration as the widow wanted. his girlfriend is filed two barely legible wills, seen here in a moment saying that he left her his south bay estate and ten million dollars to set up a museum of his work.

his wife of 30 years disputes the documents. >> not tom's hand or he was in a state where he couldn't understand what he was doing. it's pretty much chicken scratch. >> reporter: he died at his estate in april of an overdose of alcohol and valium. he was separated from his wife and living with his girlfriend at the time. >> it was a up and down day for the stock market. the dow lost eight points while the nasdaq rose 16. a report that manufacturing fell for the first time in three years, essentially killed off the early ralphly. an announcement about a new plane factory was reason for a lot of flag waving. thehe company air bus said it plans to build it's first plane factory in the united states in mobile alabama. air bus plans to hire one thousand to make 320 passenger jets there in order to better compete against boeing.

>> apple has the right to the name i-pad in china. they paid $60 million to a company in china that trademarked the name 11 years ago. the lawsuit had showed sales in china. they are a huge potential market. the justice department announced the largest health care fraud settlement in united states history. the company agreed to pay three billion dollars, 46 million to go to california. prosecutors say the company illegally marketed drugs for uses not approved by the fda. also that it hid data showing thatta another drug could increase the risk of heart attack and prosecutors say they bribed doctors to describe -- prescribe the drugs. a remind tear you can get the news to go on your cell phone. down load the app, click the

live icon and watch it live . >> anderson cooper revealed today that he is gay. he made the announcement threw through e-mail. he said he wanted some level of privacy. he said he is happy and proud. he also hosts a show here on ktvu we air in the afternoon. it's called anderson. >> they are warm weather headed this way for tuesday and the holiday. >> how clean is your favorite restaurant?

. sparks a passing train set off a fire in richmond early this evening. a total of four acres of brush burned before crew was able to get the flames under control. no structures were threatened. the fire started about 5:00 and burn ed along sanford. a fire that dammed a home in haywood many appears to have been arson and the homeowner is expected. the fire was first reported around 5:30. firefighters say they found that six separate fires had been set. they found an empty can of lighter fluid. the homeowner was taken to a mental hospital. >> jerry hill is promoting legislation that would crack down on so-called party buses. those are the one that seven alcohol and provide rides to nightclubs. the democrat held a conference this morning to draw attention to the a bill. he said it closes a loophole that exempts the drivers

certain rules, that like checking that everybody is drinkable age . a couple's 19- year-old son was killed after he got behind the wheel of his car after a night out on a party bus. >> minutes before the accident he was dropped off at his car by a party bus after he and other kids drank heavyly on the bus for many hours. >> the bill is now set to go before the senate, state senate tomorrow. >> santa clara deputies haven't identified any suspects following a violent incident at the home of alden smith. a weekend party at his house in the east san jose foothills got out of control and two people were shot and smith was stabbed. the 22-year-old and the victims are expected to recover. investigators say they have no information yet from the party

goer. >> in mexico the winner in yesterday's election told supporters that he will go after the drug cartels. he said that he will try a new tactic using precision strike that will protect civilians. the current government's fight against the cartels has cost 47,000 lives. in kenya four aid worker as lived safely in the capitol. they had been working in somalia. government troops from kenya rescued them after a gun fight with their captors. the militants have been known to kill foreigners. in switzerland researchers they they credit close -- are close to proving the existence of the god particle. they plan to reveal it on wednesday. the particle is a particle that is believed to give all matter

its shape and size. . >> new placards will soon make it easier to see safety connecticut certains -- concerns at restaurants. berkeley is the only city not participating. the color green indicating passing, yellow shows violations that have been corrected, red is for fa kill that were closed due to violations, you will national

guard. investigators say the plane was carrying six crew members when it went down, some of them killed, others injured. the crash was the first in the 40 year history between the forest service and the department of defense. >> a warm up in the forecast for your tuesday at this hour. the wind's have let up just a bit. still a little breezy and the numbers are slipping. westerly winds about 22 miles an hour sfo and a good tell take breeze. fairfield with 20 miles an hour. numbers will be slipping back.

tomorrow morning numbers very similar to how we woke up this morning. the satellite radar here, mostly clear, just a little bit of fog. we have the trough off the coast. this will slide eastover north of us, tuesday. only to be replaced by another trough. we will stay with the same pat approximate eastern. ridge of high pressure to the east will nudge this way just a bit to help the warm up. this trough will stay off the coast. we wake up with the fog and clouds. midmorning, late morning and by the afternoon the numbers will warm in to the 840s and low 90's. the forecast as we pick it up tomorrow. along the coast, across the pep have, the bay and had to the east bay but by nine or ten burning off well. remain agriculture long the coastline, similar to what we saw today around half moon bay. partly cloudy to mostly cloudy all day. the rest of us should see

mostly sunny for tuesday. tomorrow morning right about sunrise, the coolest numbers, 51 for santa rosa, 50s around the bay area and as you slide inland, slightly warmer, 57 expected in fairfield as you start the morning, 57 antioch, mostly clear, far inland spots, afternoon highs for tomorrow will be a few degrees above what we felt today in most areas, 86 for santa rose a84nevado, 70's for east bay. upper 80's to low 90's as you get in areas around pittsburgh, antioch, pleasant on. in to the south bay it will be a nice day. looking at 82 for san jose, peninsula going to look good as well and feel good. 82 redwood city. the extended forecast of course we want to know what's happening for the holiday. numbers similar to what we feel

tomorrow. perhaps a subtle. overall that pattern not changing a lot . >> yeah. so mild. >> fog may be on the coast. >> we are looking mostly clear skies in most areas, along the coast we will have to track it up until that day. we are look at late night, patchy fog. >> all right. thank you. >> nearly two million in the east were in the heat without the ac today. crews working to restore power following a series of severe storms. at the peak three million were without power in addition to repairing broken power poles, crews are take away damaged trees to deal with them later. >> soccer fans set a record during the championship match. it's's a record forfeits per second.

. spain's victory this weekend weekend -- they spent more than 15,000 tweets a second. that's a record for a sporting event. in all there were more than 16 million tweets during yesterday's match. wow. >> that's a lot. >> yes. mark is here now -- the a's

game. >> we like it when boston comes to town. never fail when is boston comes out. huge from the red sox nation, also shows up. they don't mind. they beat the red sox. friendly rivalry right there. starting when they get off the train. 1-0 red sox, bottom of the first. josh reddick takes care of that against his former team. he rides it out. his 19th of the year. ko, huge hit in that inning. brandon moss, what an acquaintances significance he -- acquisition he has been. jarrod parker gave up one run or less in ten of his 14 big league starts, gets gonzalez to hit in to the double play. wins hissa 5th and they coast 6- 1. giants out in the nation's capitol. start the series with the nationals, tomorrow looking for

long distance good news, they get it. the reds, rbi triple here. three hits, three rbis, dusty baker's crew helping build a one and a half game lead in the west. one of the most likable to come out. willisis coming to the etched of the line at a early age. 30. he said he is retiring. the 2003 rookie of the year with the marlins struggled several teams. he hasn't been able to get his groove back. you know he will be a success in his next endeavor. a lost talk until they hit the court. the chief -- and besides that all we have is that so the warriors like their draft pick. barnes, the first guy drafted in round, first couple but the sleeper may be michigan state's

all time leading rebounder, green. just fine when the fact he wasn't picked until the second round. >> going first round just didn't go with my story. after everything i have been through, the way my career went. going to college, going first round is just to much for me. it -- hasn't gone with my story so why change the story now? . >> if attitude and work ethic looks like the top three may have a shot at sticking and who knows, maybe even get them over the hump and --. >> also. >> like i say, just talk until you see them blay. >> i love his attitude though. >> he was cool. >> thank you. >> and thank you for trusting us. we will see you the next time news breaks. >> the morning team will be here tomorrow. they will follow the nurse's

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