hitting and killing a father and his daughter while they were riding their bikes in concord appeared in juvenile court today. mike tells us there are several reasons why he is not being charged as an adult, even though that's what the victim's family wants. mike? >> reporter: it is exactly what the family wants, frank. it was more than four months ago when the story started. right here, flowers still remain here at the scene of the accident site. the 17-year-old is not in custody tonight. we know he is not going to be charged as an adult. and the nuri family says it is not happy with these new developments that took place in court today. a silent and slow walk to the courthouse for a family still in mourning. >> you try your best, day by day. it's never going to be the same. >> reporter: the 17-year-old who police say was behind the wheel, and who we will not

identify because he is a minor, made his first court appearance in martinez. >> it has destroyed my family, taken two of my loved ones away from me. >> reporter: the teenager pleaded not guilty to two counts of vehicular manslaughter. the attorney says the 17-year- old will be tried as a minor, despite a plea from the nuri family that he be tried as an adult. >> they have asked them to do that but they're telling us they're not going to do that, that it will remain in juvenile court. >> you look beyond the circumstances of the crimes. you have to look at the individual's prior criminal history, you have to look at whether or not they have been on probation before. >> reporter: the nuris attorney says the 17-year-old's family, which declined to comment, has

not shown any remorse or reached out to the family, a family that is sickened with sadness. >> i don't know what to say. i'm just... i just want justice. >> reporter: the defendant's attorney declined comment and his family did not address the media outside the courthouse today. a pretrial hearing is scheduled for september 17 at juvenile court. mike mibach, ktvu channel 2 news. in hayward, police are looking for whoever shot and killed a jewish store owner yesterday. police got a call when officers found the 53-year-old man inside espinoza's jewelry boutique. at this point, authorities aren't sure whether robbery was the motive, although there has been a rash of jewelry store robberies in the east bay in resent months. a man who attacked a horse, the horse has been ordered to

put down. police gave him official notice today. charlie attacked a horse on patrol earlier this month, leaving the horse badly injured. the owner says he plans to appeal the order. police are trying to figure out who left ammunition and suspicious looking devices at an apartment building. 75 people were evacuated on jones street. the bomb squad removed 15 pieces of pipe from the building. police say several bullets were found near the pipes. the bomb squad detonated the pipes and determined they were not a threat. >> it was a misunderstanding, but you have to understand when you see sections of the pipe capped off, we think this is an explosive device. that's why we took precautions. >> they were allowed back into their homes around 6 this morning. fire crews have made more progress against the so-called ponderosa fire and more people

were allowed back into their homes today. that fire has been burning for almost a week in shasta and tehama counties. it has burned more than 28,000 acres and also destroyed 64 homes and 20 outbuildings. tonight those flames are still threatening hundreds of buildings. however, evacuation warnings had been lifted for thousands who had fled their homes near the town of mineral. cal fire has been fighting the fire from the air and ground and now has it 60% contained. two people are dead and several other injuries today. new york's mayor called for calm after the frightening scene at the empire state building. karen reports on what police believed triggered the shooting. >> reporter: ayos and confusion on the streets -- chaos and confusion on the streets of new york. it was 9 a.m. when a man police identify as jeffrey johnson approached the empire state building. johnson had worked as a women's

accessories designer but was laid off last year. >> in a dispute with one of the former employees of haza. in front of the building, johnson produced a pistol and fired at close range, striking his victim in the head. >> reporter: johnson left the scene and stashed the gun in a black bag but was spotted by a construction worker. the worker followed johnson and tipped off nearby police. >> as the two officers approached johnson, he pulled his 45 caliber semiautomatic pistol from his bag and fired on the officers, who returned fire, killing him. >> reporter: other people were wounded or grazed during the gun battle between police and johnson. >> and some may have been shot accidentally by police officers who responded immediately. >> reporter: rebecca fox was nearby and was at the scene before police arrived. >> when i walked off the street, i saw women had been [

inaudible ] there were cops cars and ambulances literally in 30 seconds. >> reporter: the victims were grazed or struck directly by the gunshot but all of them have received treatment for non- life-threatening injuries. for now, the bustling area of manhattan has resumed some semblance of narmalcs. the patent infringement lawsuit between apple and samsung, apple is coming out on top. tom is live in san jose. this is a complicated case, but tell us where things stand now. >> reporter: it's complicated and it's very big and it's still very much going on. we are still waiting for the attorneys for both sides and/or some of the jurors to come out and talk to us. after a three-week trial, nine jurors took 21 hours to pretty much uphold apple's patent

infringement claims. it found that samsung intentionally and knowingly copied apple's smartphone and tablet designs. that alone will cost samsung $1 billion in damages. without doubt, my many years of reporting in law school, tell me that samsung is already planning an appeal, some of which may, may allege unfairness and jury prejudice because the case was tried on apple's home turf. but for now, apple has fired a major shot over the bow of anyone looking to its intellectual property, which it clearly will not allow. we will have more as the attorneys come out and as the jurors come out, coming up later in the news cost. for now, tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. a san jose man accused of killing a toddler made an appearance today in a santa clara county courtroom.

alejandro benitez was arrested. authorities say he killed a 17- month-old boy back in april. he was set to be arraigned today, but officials pushed the arraignment to next friday. a teenager suspected in the armed robbery of a man he met on craigslist. a warrant has now been issued for him. hill pulled out a gun, took the victim's computer and took off. if you have any information on hill's whereabouts, you're asked to contact the alameda county sheriff's department. the u.s. anti-doping agency today issued a lifetime ban against bicycle racer lance armstrong and stripped him of his seven tour de france titles. this came after armstrong announced he would no longer fight the charges that he used performance-enhancing drugs. he called it a witch hunt and

said, quote, enough is enough. what he says the cyclist should do, now that armstrong is being stripped of his tour de france title. federal prosecutors in san diego say if armstrong fails to repay, he could face up to 20 years in prison. he won the tour de france in 2006 but has been since stripped of that title. he claims doping was widespread on the team, which included lance armstrong. two san francisco 49 fans are suing the team along with candlestick park officials and the nfl. daniel long and gabriel lanerette, their lawsuit is seeking unspecified damages, claiming that the league did not create a safe environment

for fans. navarette was beaten unconscious by a group of men in the parking lot and long was shot four times while attempting to help him. at this point, no suspects have been charged. tropical storm isaac is causing concerns for the upcoming republican convention in tampa, florida. people are preparing for that big storm. our chief meteorologist bill martin says that isaac will likely head toward alabama but that tampa could see heavy rain. today, florida's governor says he has assured romney the state is prepared. >> and did he feel comfortable that -- he felt comfortable that we have the right plans. we're a state that has dealt with hurricanes. we're going to make sure that all the delegates are happy also. >> governor scott said the gop delegates will receive regular updates on tropical storm

isaac. ktvu's coverage of the republican national convention starts sunday night on the 10:00 news. our coverage will continue through thursday. volunteers from the silicon valley chapter of the american red cross left for florida today to join the disaster response teams to that storm. people in florida are preparing to ride out tropical storm isaac. 11 experienced disaster responders will be on hand to help them. their work in shelters. the red cross has 22 emergency response vehicles in florida. in san francisco, a new health warning about bats. what you need to know about rabies. and your long awaited weekend is here. i'll have the forecast back here at 5:20. [ laughter ] [ girl ] wow. you guys have it easy.

i wish i had u-verse when i was your age. in my day, we didn't have these fancy wireless receivers. blah, blah, blah. if i had a sleepover, i couldn't just move the tv into the playroom. no, we had to watch movies in the den because that's where the tv outlet was. and if dad was snoring on the couch, we muscled through it. is she for real? your generation has it made. [ male announcer ] the wireless receiver. only from at&t u-verse. get a free wireless receiver with a qualifying u-verse plan. rethink possible.

a new warning tonight about rabid bats in san francisco. our health and science editor john fowler tells us why a cluster of sick bats has turned up in one neighborhood. >> reporter: we're at lake merced where health officials have begun distributing flyers, warning residents that there's a new threat, rabies from bats. five bats found in this neighborhood in four months, the latest on south lake merced hills street. >> i'm so scared. >> over time, about 10 to 1 2% of bats found in san francisco have rabies. >> reporter: this common species, huge colonies may live under freeway overpasses. they're mainly shy. >> most of the time when people

come across bats, it's because they're weak or sick. >> because the disease is universally fatal, we still recommend anyone that has exposure to bats to receive treatment. >> reporter: before he could handle this bat, he had to be immunized against rabies. after exposure, rabies symptoms can take up to a year to develop. a federal appeals court today upheld the right of the government to fund embryonic stem cell research. the three-judge panel says the national institutes of health only funds projects for stem cells a new report reveals older adults who took part if an eight-week stress reduction

program reported a reduced sense of loneliness. blood tests indicate medications helps cut the body's inflammatory response which can trigger serious illnesses. most americans who get laid off end up settling for less pay when they find a new job. more than half of the people laid off between january of 2009 and december of last year took new jobs with lower salaries, and one third of those people had pay cuts of 20% or more. the government report just released does not include people who could only find part- time part. analysts say this is just another indication that the u.s. job market is still weak. a company's whose name is synonymous with film photographerly is selling a unit. kodak actually invented the digital camera back in the 70's but is playing catch-up now to

competitors who embraced digital photography. the dow is up 100 points. the nasdaq was up 16. and s&p 500 is up 9. california transportation officials have committed $242 in voter-approved bond funds for a project. port officials say the new facility will enhance rail connection, increase global business opportunities and support thousands of construction jobs. construction on the oakland army based project is set to start the end of 2013. there won't be any cars for most of the day on some busy san francisco streets. they'll be replaced by walkers, skaters, even ping-pong players. san francisco sunday streets is returning to the city's chinatown neighborhood. it will be on grant avenue from bush to broadway. this map shows you, as well as east on jackson and washington

streets toward the embarcadero. things are going to change a little bit. they're going to drop temperatures a few degrees as we head into your saturday and sunday. the last few days, it's been going a little warmer, a little cooler. today, some places were a little warmer. tomorrow, most of us will be cooler. and it will be cooler still most likely as we head into your sunday afternoon. the fog along the coast is part of the reason for the cooling that will occur. it will be into berkeley in the next two to three hours. if you have outdoor plans this evening, going out barbecuing, you'll want a jacket, because most bay area neighborhoods are going to cool off rapidly. 84 in livermore. that's right now. go to the ballpark tonight, we've got some cool weather to talk about. the fog is going to be near the ballpark pretty rapidly. by 7:15 your temperature will

be about 59 degrees. it's warm when you sit in the stands, but you'll need a jacket most likely. so giants tonight, about 59 degrees for that first pitch. what's happening is the marine layer is stretching out a little bit. this is a little more pronounced change than we've seen all week. as we go into tomorrow, this low pressure to the north, kind of tops off and stretches out. and as we go into saturday and sunday, temperatures are expected to drop and they'll drop to the point you'll notice it. it's not going to be cold but we're going to see lots of 70's and 80's. the fog forecast tomorrow morning, a lot of it in the north bay. fog in albany, in fremont. you're going to be moving around in this early morning hours and it will be chilly and foggy. temperatures are going to be cooler tomorrow. look at the fog footprint.

the heat, the 80's, they're up in sacramento. these are 70's and 60's, so temperatures are definitely on the cooler side as we go into the weekend. that's your saturday afternoon. when i get back here, we're going to look at sunday as well and i'll show you the changes you can expect for that, in the five-day forecast. these are the forecast highs for tomorrow. 54 in concord, 53 in fremont. these are the overnight lows for tonight. again, i'm back here at 5:45. we'll go right to the five-day forecast. lots of weekend events coming up. i'll let you know what you can expect. the 49ers did something today no other nfl team has done before. >> on behalf of the entire 49ers organization, we are on your side, and we promise, it gets better. >> who this message is aimed at helping and which 49ers are taking part. the little league team notched a huge victory.

and a reminder, our new ktvu ipad app is ready to download. watch all our newscasts live. plus, get traffic, video and weather and video of breaking news, anytime, anywhere. new at 6, take a look at what someone has been planning at parking meters in one san francisco neighborhood. the mystery of the pole gardener. it's a true testimony of what happens to women and how women are treated. >> what she said to her fellow colleagues. also, work is under way to get memorial stadium ready for the first game of the season. we'll take you inside the newly renovated stadium. tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6.

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petaluma's little league team is resting up tonight before its big game tomorrow at the little league world series. the petaluma national beat the san antonio texans last night, 11-1. that put petaluma in the

u.s. championship game in pennsylvania. a lot of supporters are expected to once again pack into a theater to see them play from tennessee. >> i think they're doing great. last night was an amazing game. >> you sound like you have no voice yet. >> it's speechless for me. >> it's just unbelievable. i weant to the movie theater and watched all the games. it's just so exciting that they're doing this. it's almost unbelievable. >> the winner of saturday's game plays sunday in the little league world series final. they'll face the winner of the international final game between japan and panama. our live coverage starts tomorrow at 7 and we'll be live for you throughout the weekend. the 49ers today became the first pro football team to release an anti-gay bullying video. >> it gets better!

>> it gets better! >> the video is part of the "it gets better" which aims to prevent bullying as well as suicide and depression among young gay people. it stars defensive tackles ricky jean francois and isaac sopaga along with safety donte whitner and linebacker ahmad brooks. they are trying to reassure teens that their lives will improve. >> look to the future and it will get better. >> on behalf of the entire 49ers organization, we are on your side and we promise, it gets better! >> it gets better! >> this new video comes after a 49er fan created an online petition urging the team to join the "it gets better" campaign. cal tran is giving riders a heads-up that they should be prepared for crowded trains this weekend. the giants are hosting the braves at at&t park and the america's cup world series is

taking place on san francisco bay. cal trans says many of its trains will be packed. the last cal train will leave san francisco saturday at midnight and the last train on sunday is at 9:15 p.m. more than a dozen people are facing hundreds in fines for poaching crab in san mateo county. a sheriff's deputy spotted a group of men fishing for grab. he brought in a game warden who cited 14 men for catching crab out of season. the warden confiscated 83 crabs and released them back into the ocean. the men are facing fines ranging from $400 to 1400. mitt romney has raised more campaign money than barack obama during the past three months. now there's word of a technique that may be helping him to do that. the associated press says a marketing company is helping

romney identify high-dollar supporters. the technique is called data mining. it's believed this is the first time it's been employed extensively in a presidential campaign. romney also raised eyebrows when he made a joke about his birth certificate in an apparent reference to the 2008 controversy over whether president obama was born in the united states. >> now, i love being home in this place where ann and i were raised, where both of us were born. ann was born at henry ford hospital. i was born at harper hospital. no one has ever asked to see my birth certificate. they know this is the place we were born and raised. >> the obama campaign immediately accused romney of joining the birther movement. the president didn't have any scheduled campaign events today but aids say he will be back on the campaign trail next week with a renewed focus on female voters. san jose is dealing with

yet another homicide, this one considered gang-related. we'll tell you more about it and the unusual steps the city is taking to crack down on gang violence. these firefighters will soon be getting extra help on the front line. why one contra costa fire department is looking to hire 27 firefighters when just last month they were laying people off. download the free ktvu app. complete bay area news coverage for your ipad.

complete bay area news coverage continues. this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5. from the mayor to the police chief on down, san jose leaders unveil a new strategy to deal with the resent surge in violent crime. now city leaders are trying to reassure the public. robert is live in san jose, after speaking with friends of a man killed just last night.

>> reporter: well, they are taking steps to make streets safer. it's a vow they took just hours after the city's latest homicide. friends of san jose's 43rd victim, known as mando, set up where the police say the 18- year-old was shot last night. >> he was just a nice guy, always hanging around with him. he was an excellent guy. >> the investigation is still ongoing. i can say that the detectives have some information that leads them to believe this case is definitely gang-related. >> reporter: today city leaders vowed to crack down on gang violence. the chief says he does not plan to ask other agencies for assistance. instead, its special metro unit will focus solely on gangs. the city will earmark 800,000 for overtime. >> the message today is we will be there all the time, 24 hours a day. we will stop you.

if you have a weapon, you will be arrested. >> reporter: but the police officer's association called it stopgap. >> it's i've got a problem here, let me reorganize and send them back over there. we have limited resources of guys who are already tired. we just can't keep this going for very long. >> he was at the wrong place at the wrong time. >> it wasn't gang-related as far as you're concerned? >> no, sir. >> reporter: san jose police say they will employ this strategy until the end of the year.  oakland police are investigating a fatal shooting. officers say multiple people were shot and wounded on 48th avenue about 12:30 this morning. one man died. officers have not released his name and there's no information on a motive or any suspects. south san franciscan police

are looking for a woman wanted in connection with a violent robbery. police identify her as bryce o'roark. her boyfriend was arrested on wednesday following the robbery attempt at the salvation army store on mission road. witnesses say they punched and choked a worker who caught them trying to steal clothes and household items. o'roark got away. a final order has been issued in the case of two motels accused of being centers for prostitution. the economy inn and national were ordered to be closed. they were ordered to pay the city's legal costs in the case. the judge set a hearing for august 31 to appoint a receiver to make sure the motels remain closed. in marin county, a man's fashion sense could get him in

jail. the marin journal reports 31- year-old eugene anderson pleaded guilty to assault. police say he tried to run down two men because he found their plaid jackets offensive. his sentencing is set for september 20. recapping our top news story, apple scored a big legal win today against samsung. just about an hour ago, a federal jury ruled in apple's favor in a massive smartphone patent infringement case. samsung must pay more than $1 billion in damages to apple. that's about 1.5 billion less than apple had demanded. this is a complicated verdict. tom vacar is working right now to go through the entire decision. tom will be back here in less than half an hour to show us what he's learned. in contra costa county, three fire stations recently closed could soon be reopened. allie is in brentwood and tells

us how -- >> reporter: outside the building, there's a notice letting people know the station has been closed since july 1. but that could soon change. in the next couple of months, this station and two others in east contra costa could be back open again. at 5:00 this morning, east contra costa firefighters rushed to a house fire on second street in brentwood. >> the engine was coming from all the way across town. >> reporter: he says they would have gotten there sooner if station 54 was still open. 15 firefighters lost their jobs after county voters rejected a partial tax measure in june. it's been a long summer for firefighters, but today, the district got some good news. >> they got good news in an e- mail this morning. >> reporter: the federal government awarded east contra costa fire with an $8 million

two-year grant. >> what it will allow us to do is hire up to 27 firefighters and reopen our closed fire station. >> reporter: but there are charges ahead. of the 15 firefighters laid off, six have found new jobs. the union president says he's concerned about what will happen in two years when and th district's funding problems return. >> it has the potential of just being a band-aid that you're going to have to rip off in two years and be right back to square one. >> this gives the community and district time to work together for the next two years to come up with a long-term solution. >> reporter: now, what's next, the fire district's board will meet on wednesday to decide whether to officially accept this grant. if they do, it could take anywhere from one to three months to staff and reopen these stations. concord police are looking for a man with a gun who robbed the subway restaurant last night on monument boulevard

between virginia and meadow lanes. police say the robber took the money, forced employees to get in the back room, then took off. they're describing the robber as a black man, 165 pounds, with a gray beanie and scarf over his face. tobacco companies are celebrating a victory after a federal appeals court ruled that they do not have to place large, graphic health warnings on cigarette packages. the decision contradicts another appeals court ruling in a similar case earlier this year, and that could mean that this whole issue will end up going to the u.s. supreme court. a startling new piece of information tonight involving the movie theater massacre in colorado. what the suspect allegedly told a classmate four months before the shooting. and a big decision out of the south bay that will affect the november ballot. can santa clara county put a tax measure to a vote? [ thunder crashes ]

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a man who carried out a massacre that killed 77 people and wounded many more was sentenced today. a court in oslo sentenced him to 20 years in prison. prosecutors wanted the court to declare him insane, but he pushed to be found sane and said he acted to fight

multiculturalism in norway. in a defiant statement, he said he's sorry he wasn't able to execute more people. we learn some startling new information today about the suspect in last month's movie theater massacre in colorado. newly filed court records allege that james holmes actually told a classmate four months before the shooting that he wanted to kill people. prosecutors made that claim in a motion today. they're seeking access to holmes' records at the university of colorado. prosecutors say he left the neuroscience program there in june after also making unspecified threats to a professor there. mexican police today shot and wounded two police instructors on a highway south of mexico city. the mexican governments says the officers mistook the u.s. embassy vehicle they were in because they suspected it was carrying kidnappers. the americans went to the hospital and are expected to be okay. both governments say they are investigating. a santa clara appeals court decided not to hear a lawsuit

seeking to stop the county from placing a sales tax mairsz on the november ballot. supervisor seats were decided in this year's june election. the case now goes to santa clara superior court. lance armstrong's storied career could be erased. and i'm back here in just a couple minutes and i'll go right to your bay area weekend. i'll show you which day is going to be the warmest. new at 6. take a look at what one person is planning at parking meters. a heated rant from a state assemblywoman. what she said to her fellow

colleagues. also, work is under way to get memorial stadium ready for the first game of the season. tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6.

key information you need. live drive-time coverage, weekdays starting at 4:30 a.m. on ktvu channel 2 news in the morning. as we first told you, lance armstrong is being stripped of his tour de france titles. and one man, whose name is almost synonymous with doping in sports, is weighing in on what should happen next. rita williams here now after talking to victor conte. >> it's sad. that is the word that victor conte to call the lifetime ban of cycling's biggest star. it will be hard to forget that image of lance armstrong winning an unprecedented seven tour de france titles. but today, u.s. anti-doping agency essentially wiped out his 14-year career, that after armstrong again denied using

performance-enhancing drugs but said he would stop fighting. >> he's effectively acknowledging it. >> i think it was a smart move. >> why? >> because he realized that he was going into what they call a kangaroo court. >> he found that the standard of proof before the usada arbitration panel is much lower than a court of law, although conte believes he's guilty of doping, he thinks his competitors are too. he dislikes what he calls selective prosecution. >> cheating is cheating. >> and the man who taught elite athletes to beat detection now thinks testing for all sports is not sensitive enough to catch all cheaters. >> do you think he should come out now and just say, i did it? >> i do. i think roger clemens should come out and say he did.

my opinion is he did it too. >> barry bonds? >> barry bonds should probably come out too. >> he says he obviously believes in redemption and thinks the $500 million lance has raised to cure cancer helps balance out his cheating. reporting live, rita williams, ktvu channel 2 news. lance armstrong is by far the biggest name caught up in the professional cycling doping scandal. floyd landis had his 2006 tour de france title stripped and later admitted to doping and implicated lance armstrong. >> officials with lance armstrong's charity are standing by him, despite what's happened. >> within the cancer community, lance armstrong is a hero. he helped pass legislation in texas that created a $3 billion investment in cancer research and prevention. >> she also says that armstrong

helped raise $500 million for them. he started the foundation after beating kearns himself back in the 90's. it provides free service for those affected by cancer. republican big wigs have been pushing todd akin to get out of the race against claire mccaskill, but again today he says he's staying in. >> i may not be the favorite candidate of some people within the republican establishment, but the voters made a decision and this is an election, it's not a selection. >> both mitt romney and paul ryan have encouraged akin to drop out. an arbitrator has awarded a las vegas developer about $28 million in a contract dispute over the grand canyon sky walk. the developer claims he's owed

the money mostly for management fees that he was to receive under a contract with the indian tribe. the tribe owns the bridge and contends the judgment is not enforceable. a federal court will ultimately decide whether the developer is entitled to that money. new pictures indicate nasa's mars rover curiosity appears ready to go to a driver. those are tire tracks that curiosity left behind earlier this week when engineers tested its mobility. the plan is to have curiosity travel 1300 feet to a new site and then drill into the martian surface. after that, it will head up to a nearby mountain to get pictures of the wide area below. the city of sunnyvale is throwing a big party at the heritage park museum. the city will honor its ancestors and current claim to

fame. they point to mark murphy as the first citizen to arrive in the first successful wagon train to cross the sierra nevada. >> all the way through celebrating the high-tech history. >> the centennial celebration kicks off with a parade from fremont drive to heritage park. over to our chief meteorologist. sounds like it's going to be a pretty decent weekend. >> there's a lot going on in this bay area weekend. if you're anywhere around the bay or by the coast, you'll need a jacket. if you go inland, you might even need sleeves because it's going to be not hot but kind of mild. the highs, 90 in antioch, 86 in concord, 76 in napa. little ups and downs. today's temperatures went up just a little bit. as we head into saturday and sunday, the changes are going

to be more pronounced. temperatures are going to drop off and then again on sunday. it will be more noticeable on sunday. more fog, less sunshine in the morning hours and temperatures slightly cooler. so a cooling trend for your weekend. don't change your plans, though. it's not a deal-breaker. it's just not going to be hot. minor warming as we go into next week. you'll find low 90's in marysville and fresno. saturday and sunday, temperatures dip. how cool on saturday? low 80's. sunday, upper 70's, low 80's. not a deal-breaker, just not as warm. with that cooler weather is going to come a big dose of fog. there are a lot of events this weekend. you're gonna have a lot of fog in this morning hours. the north bay, you're socked in at 8 a.m., 9, 10 a.m., it's starting to burn off. when it does burn off, temperatures don't recover that

rapidly. tomorrow, saturday, cooler than today. sunday, cooler still. 87 tomorrow in clearlake. why? because it's in one of the warm spots. fairfield, where the fog will be in the morning, 80 degrees for a high. 83 in pittsburg. 86 in brentwood. look at livermore. 83 there. not that warm for livermore this time of year. santa clara valley, you get great air quality this time of year. they have a tendency when the weather is hot to get poor air quality. when i come back, i'm going to take a look at a breast cancer walk on saturday. we'll do a forecast for that. and i know you'll be there. >> bright and early. >> thank you. shoes or no shoes, the decision by the tsa on whether to change its policy. also, we told you about robbers

targeting people using iphones. but in a moment, how a smartphone was used to stop a thief.

federal transportation officials say scanning devices that would let travelers keep their shoes on at airport security aren't working. tsa says passengers will still

be required to take off their shoes. the devices failed to detect explosives and metal weapons inside the shoes. police in texas with crediting an iphone for helping them nab two suspects in a robbery and beat. >> somebody grabbed me. i got so scared. >> laurdis was attacked and shoved to the ground. the robber snatched her purse, with her phone inside. she contacted police and her husband. her husband activated the find my iphone app and quickly located it. >> i saw her phone was going south. >> officers used that iphone app to follow the suspect and arrested him outside another store. apple's legal fight against a majorrer mobile phone maker has turned into a landmark video. coming up, we're breaking down

the jury's verdict and the win for the most valuable company in the world. the unusual vandalism cropping up in one bay area neighborhood and why neighbors are split.

apple changed the game with

the iphone, and now a jury says the top rival copied the revelationary technology. day by day, it's never going to be the same. >> a grieving widow. the one thing she wants to hear from the teen accused of killing her husband and daughter. complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6. good evening. i'm gasia mikaelian. >> and i'm frank somerville. julie hainer has the night off. it wasn't a slam dunk, but apple won a key victory today in its tense patent fight with samsung. tom vacar is live in san jose where he's been going through the long and complicated verdict that was handed down late this afternoon by a jury. >> reporter: the many things that were involved in this really boil down to a single thing and that is that samsung knowingly, w