is autistic and is unable to speak. she left their lake home nearly unclothed on mother's day. the home sits on a peninsula on clear lake. a video camera got a shot of micaelawalking away from the peninsula. >> it's a snippet in time. it's a confused seconds but you know, it tells us there's a direction. >> reporter: many of the homes have easy access to the water and micaela love it is water but she cannot swim. as search crews go door to door, residents are willing to help any way they can. the disappearance has shaken the community. her teacher spoke of her students. >> we had a student living down the road, when he saw tape going up, it was scare railroad

film him. >> reporter: micaela needs medication for other conditions which is another reason they need to find her as soon as possible. staff from micaela's elementary school is helping search for her. >> we're very touched by that because they're feeling is they're specifically trained to work with children with autism, they know the student very well and they want to do everything they can to make sure she comes home safely. >> reporter: two classroom teachers and several aids from sunset university have now joined in that search. tonight for the first time we're hearing the 911 tapes in the murder of leila fowler. we have the recording, here's an exert. >> hi, 911, how can i help you. >> my children are at home alone. and a man just ran out of my

house. my oldest son was in the bathroom and my daughter started screaming. and he came out, there was a man inside of my house. i need an officer there. >> reporter: we have just learned the calaveras county d.a. today filed charges against leila's 12-year-old brother. the boy's attorney told us moments ago his client has been charged with second degree murder with a special allegation attached of the use of a dangerous weapon. the boy is due in juvenile court tomorrow. a brush fire that shut down highway 277 flaired up this afternoon and caused another lane closure -- closure. the fire is mostly out between north first street and zanker road. it started at 1:30 this afternoon and closed in both directions. the highway patrol reopened the road but a flair up caused another lane closure on the westbound side. it's not clear at this point what started the fire but apparently the wind contributed to thsmoke and flair ups.

a memorial e waheld today in fresno for two of the five victims killed in the limousine fire. the two were celebrating with seven other friends when they're limousine caught fire. >> they were just kind, giving young ladies. that were always caring about their employees, their families. >> reporter: the cause of the fire is still under investigation. the condition of the one victim still in the hospital has been upgraded from fair to good. amalia loyola has been in the hospital since that fire on may 4. a private memorial for the women lost in the fire was held today. that's where eight of the nine women were current or former employees. it has been a long time coming after repeated deficits, california is now looking to pass a budget with an actual surplus. ken pritchett is in sacramento tonight and tell us there is

really one clear winner here in the governor's new budget proposal. >> reporter: well frank it seems strange the governor unveiled his new budget plan and both democrats and republicans largely approved of it. it helps when you're not facing staggering deficits. but there were definitely winners and losers. for years it's been mostly doom and gloom when a governor unveils his may budget. not this time for governor brown. >> for the first time in more than a decade, we've got a balanced budget and it's solid. >> the big winner in the $96 million building plan is k through 12 education which will receive $1 billion for teaching common course standards such as english and math. over all education will receive $2.9 billion more this year. the windfall for schools and the balanced budget due to unexpected revenues up nearly $3 billion and voter approved new taxes in november. >> we've climbed out of a hole with a proposition tax. that's good but this is not the

time to break out the champane. >> reporter: republicans say they approve of the governor's pledge to hold the line on new spending. >> and it's just a battle between him and his peeps. not so much us. >> reporter: democrats say fiscal discipline is their priority but they will face pressure from people. >> i've only received $516 a month. >> reporter: diana stood with social welfare advocates demanding programs be restored now that revenues are up. leana says cuts prevent her from getting a college education or a job. >> not fair what we have to live through and i'm asking that you save lives and not save money. >> reporter: restoring those safety net cuts may be the big fight as lawmakers draw up their version of the budget due next month. in sacramento, ken pritchett. >> ken just told us one of the

big parts of the governor's budget is money going to education. k through 12 spending came in at $37 billion. that was for the 2011-2012 fiscal year. it's going to go up pretty dramatically in the next few years for the 2016-2017 year. california is currently spending $8,482 on each public school student. this next year that's expected to go up by $1,046 per each student. late there afternoon we learned that the america's cup will go on as scheduled later this summer despite that deadly accident last week. ktvu's patti lee is here now with what else the chairman of the america's cup said today, patti. >> either without the results of the investigation into the artimus accident, the chairman of the america's cup said the race will be here in the bay. using those 72 votes, and he said he's not alone in that thought. >> reporter: less than a week

after this accident destroyed this boat and took the life of sailor andrew simpson, a major decision will be made. america's cup chairman said everyone though there's no information on why the artimus boat capsized all four america's cup teams today voted to move forward. with input from a newly announced six person committee. charged with reviewing the accident and making recommendations. >> we will look at everything from the type of ricing, the rice courses, our mission here is to look after the safety of the racing crews. >> reporter: we questioned how that mission could be accomplished without first knowing why the artimus boat failed. murray had this explanation. >> it's obvious that that boat was not foiling, it didn't get up and it foiled like all the

other ic72s. it was different, it was obviously different to all the other boats. >> reporter: the artimus catamaran was built by juan cay. accidents can happen and frequently do when boats are designed to push the limits. the review committee will meet for the first time this week and should have safety recommendations in the next few weeks. patti lee, ktvu news. >> is there any indication that team artimus is considering pulling out of the competition. >> reporter: i called the spokesperson for artimus and have not heard back yet. but artimus so far is planning to move forward but of course that could change and that would be up to the team. >> what about the idea of using

smaller boats like those boats that are 45 feet long. >> we asked about that as well. for now they are going to try to move forward with these 72- foot boats and plan around that. of course they said, depending on what happens that is a possibility, nothing has been ruled out so far, frank. >> patti lee, live on san francisco bay this afternoon. thank you patti. the u.s. attorney general is investigating the irs and the way it targeted conservative schools for extra tax scrutiny. the attorney general eric holder says the justice department will determine if any laws were broken. attorney general holder called the irs actions outrageous and unexpectable. the agency screened tea party organizations and political groups that sought tax exempt status. congress also plans to hold its own inquiry. active irs commissioner is expected to testify at the ways and means committee. they need to find out firsthand how the scandal unfolded. >> it causes that lost of

confidence. that trust is broken. it's -- and we have to get it back. >> i'm a physician, if you come into my office and say i feel this way. i don't make a decision on what's wrong with you. i ask more questions to see what's wrong with you. i approach this the same way. >> some are accusing the irs of playing politics. the government is coming under fire for snooping on the associated press. the reason the attorney general is actually supporting some of the actions. the fate of the drake's bay oyster company is now in the hands of a federal appeals court. the case went before the ninth circuit court of appeals in san francisco this morning. the farm has operated for years in point ray's national seashore. but the company lost its federal lease last year after ken salazar said the organization was damaging the bay where the farm is located.

>> we hope a decision will come down, we get the injunction, we can continue to plant our oysters and we can continue to provide food for the san francisco area and continue to provide jobs. >> some conservationists say it is in the public's best interest for the oyster farm to be closed and for the area to return to its natural state. a test caused a well known actress to have a double mastectomy. >> the fog is gone right now but it's coming back. and temperatures are going to continue to dip. there's even some clouds and a chance for sprinkles in the forecast. >> and the ktvu news has just arriveed from south san jose to bring us the live pictures from the breaking news we just reported. a child has been killed by a vehicle, a woman was injured. a third was also involved. more on this breaking news after a short break. ♪ ♪

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angelina jolie one of the most famous actresses in the world has just announced that she had a double mastectomy to prevent getting breast cancer. rob roth is here to tell us who's at -- >> reporter: fans of angelina jolie today applauded the 37- year-old actress and mother of six who said she chose a double mastectomy after learning her genetic risk for breast cancer was 87%. >> i think it was courageous and i think it was incredibly sensitive of her because she wants to be there for her

children. >> reporter: 42-year-old joel bronet also chose a double mastectomy after four close relatives got breast cancer. >> i had already gone what my sister had gone through and i knew i wanted to be alive for my kids. >> reporter: like jolie, bronet knowned as braca. gene 16% of breast cancer is hereditary. removing both breasts can make sense. >> the studies have shown between 95 and 99% risk reduction so that's significant. >> reporter: today only marian genetics own the braca analysis. they patented the test. >> stopping research, stopping other genetic testing and we see a situation where progress is being hindered.

>> reporter: the u.s. supreme court is expected to rule on that gene patent case next month. john fowler ktvu channel 2 news. and in our next half hour in a ktvu special report we investigate treatments for breast cancer and why there may be a conflict of interest in predicting a patient's cancer risk. smokers will soon be banned from lighting up in all 38 palo alto parks. last night the city council overwhelmingly approved the smoking ban. the city council decided to expand the ordnance to all city parks. city leaders are deciding whether there should be designated smoking areas. some people feel smokers should be given more consideration. >> people who want to smoke they feel alienated. i think it's a turn off for people who enjoy smoking and they're finding less and less places to do this. >> reporter: the palo alto ban will take effect 60 days from

now in july. crews have finished up a clean up plan at the trestle. this is before clean up crews started their overnight removal. take a look now, all that graffiti is painted over. the city is also planning other graffiti cleaning projects over the summer. the fire broke out just after 2:00 this morning on sharon drive near highway 85 and dianza boulevard. the silk day spa and salon and another small business suffered heavy damage. when firefighters arrived 40- foot flames were coming from the building. it took them an hour to put the fire out but they were able to stop the flames from going to th

way on forbes island. the fire was probably caused by a gas fixture in a building next to the main restaurant. and making matters even more difficult, the only way firefighters could get to that fire was by boat. google ceo larry page is offering an explanation about health problems that scared investors last summer. he mysteriously losthis voice and cancelled two key speaking engagements. today payge wrote on his google page the problem started with a cold two years ago that impaired his left vocal cord. his voice is soft and ration -- and raspy. yahoo plans to step up his advertising and marketing efforts in an attempt to attract younger and cooler users. the web portal which says it betreen the 18 to 25 year s

bracket. part of the plan for yahoo to be cool again calls for more advertising on outdoor billboards and sporting events. it was a good day on wall street. trading hit 52 week highs. the dow finished 123 points higher. nasdaq up by 24. the s & p was up 16 points at the close. more now on our breaking news from south san jose where a young child has been hit and killed. these are live pictures from news chopper 2. over the scene this happened in the 300 block of blue field drive in south san jose. that is a residential area. here's what we know. a child, a 2-year-old child and an adult were all walking when somehow they were hit by a car. the older child ended up dying at the scene. the adult was taken to the hospital with nonlife threatening injuries. and we have just learned that -

new information here. this 2-year-old child was also injured but with nonlife threatening injuries and was taken to the hospital as well. from what understand the driver has stopped and is cooperating with police. and at this int, it appears no drugs or alcohol were a factor in this. so again, the headline at this hour and it is a sad headline. a young child has been hit and killed in south san jose on the 300 block of blue field drive. let's turn things over to bill martin who told us about a little bit of a cooldown and today we're just starting to feel it. >> 5 degrees cooler today than yesterday. that's the trend we were talking about last night. more moisture coming in off the water. out along the ocean beach in san francisco, live storm tracker shows clear skies. they're coming over through the

san bruno gap over into oakland. those winds cooling things off. in the mountains there's showers out there. there were some thunderstorms earlier. these showers have moved off. you have showers and those showers for now are staying clear of our area. but as we get down the road here. i'll show you that in the forecast there's a chance for some sprinkles. it would actually be great to get those. i'll get to that. temperatures currently 83 in antioch. that's down. yesterday antioch was doing low 90s. so 10 degrees cooler there. a pretty significant sea breeze has set us up with cooler weather. the air quality is good. tree pollen and grass pollen not bugging you as much. and we always say it's nice to get a hand with fire danger. if you're going out to the

ballpark. tonight at 7:05 on that side of the bay or this side of the bay you're looking at 63 degrees for that first pitch. most of that game will be played in upper 50s with low 60s. so a nice looking evening at the ballpark. and mostly clear conditions tonight. the fog is stretching out. it stretched out so much last night as that little low bumped up off the coast it just went away. when the wind gets high enough it mixes out and goes away. as we go into the next couple of hours or so. i think we'll see a little bit of fog we form. but tomorrow low pressure comes up to the coast and it may just mix up that inversion or the fog. it will actually move in but the fog will not be that much of a player tomorrow: when we come back we dial all that in in the five day forecast. i'll get specifics with the forecast for your neighborhood. millions of the dollars stolen from the school district. the serious accusations being made against current and former employees of one of the largest

school districts in the bay area. and he fought for a world title and today he had to fight for the law. the deal fought by a bay area boxer on a gun charge. a rabid bat found on a trail. >> a trip under water that puts some commuters on edge. >> i think about it every single time i take the b.a.r.t. >> the new danger detector that could make this a much safer ride. >> and -- >> only on 2, keeping tourists safer in san francisco. behind the scenes of the police chief's special project. >> tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00.

san francisco city officials accuse six people of diverting millions of the dollars from the school district into their own personal slush fund. >> we are mortified at the thought that trusted employees would conceive such a scheme to

divert funds from the children for whom they are intended. >> six current and former school district employees are accused of felony fraud, embezzlement, falsifying documents and perjury. stct att says over a period of 10 years those defendants stole more than $50,000 in bonds. >> we had people that were in a position of trust, that were taking money, or diverting this money and often using this money for personal use. this is one of the worse kind of corruptions. >> gascon says some of the funds went to school programs but not for those intended by the grant. he also says the suspects charged ex -- exorbitant

administrative fees. some of them now face up to 20 years in prison if they're convicted. new york city prosecutors today dropped firearm possession against robert guerrero. the charges were in connection with his arrest march 28. guerrero had an unloaded gun in his checked baggage. he said he didn't know that was illegal in new york. instead of the more serious charge he pled guilty to disorderly conduct. guerrero was ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. in this area we are willfully behind -- >> we could soon see a big change in drunk driving laws. >> today the closest comment yet that indeed the bridge may be delayed. still ahead. ♪

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we have more news from south san jose where a child has been hit and killed. robert handa has just arrived at the scene of the crash. robert what are you seeing there? >> reporter: we've been here for 15 minutes and we are seeing a very chaotic and horrific scene. as you heard at the top of the show san jose police responded to what turned out to be a fatal accident involving a driver in that silver lexus suv and a woman and two children shortly after 3:30 this afternoon. now as we reported the child, a 5-year-old girl was severely injured and died here at the scene. the woman who police say is a family member but not necessarily the mother was taken to a near by hospital. and as you reported a little while ago, we have been told by

police that a 2-year-old girl, the sister of the girl that was killed was also hit by the vehicle. she was 2 years old. she was apparently taken inside a house by family members. possibly to try to treat her. and they, paramedics were able to go inside, get her and she was also taken to the hospital. only about 20 minutes ago. police say they believe that she is suffering from nonlife threatening injuries. now, of course all of this is still under investigation. police say that the driver of that silver suv has voluntarily gone down to the police station to be questioned. and that is where he is right now. police say at this point, they do not believe that drugs and alcohol were involved. but of course, traffic investigators as you can see are still on the scene and still investigating. we will have more information as it comes to us. but that's going on right now. reporting live if -- live in san jose, robert handa. >> have you been able to determine at all where the accident happened? where these three people crossing the street when they

were hit. >> well, we can only go by what we can see here by the scene. but the silver suv was stopped shortly after the accident and you can see that it's in the middle of the street. unfortunately you can see that the 5-year-old girl is still in the middle of the street. so since they haven't touched anything expect for covering it up. we would assume that most of the action and most of the accident took place in the middle of the street. we can assume that since the family lives near by, something involving them crossing the street or leaving the street had something to do with the cause. and paul chambers has new orter: each year about 10,000 people died on our roadways due to alcohol related crashes.

that can be reduced and eliminated is by lowering the alcohol content level nationwide. right now blood pressure content level or bac over .08 can get you a dwi in most states. the ntsb says on average one person is killed and 20 more injured every hour in the united states due to alcohol related crashes. that's why the ntsb wants to lower the legal limit to .05. that could save up to 500 and 800 lives a year. >> with the blood alcohol concentration potentially coming down, then that provides one more avenue for public safety personnel to get impaired drivers off the road. >> reporter: right now more than 100 countries have adopted the .05 or lower level and they have seen a decrease in the number of alcohol related deaths. to give you an idea of what .05 is a man who weighs about 160- pound or less can consume two

drinks an hour. a woman weighing 120 or less can reach that level in one drink. now once again, we'll go out back here live, these are just recommendations by the nstb. it's be up to each state to decide whether they want to adopt that law. presidents in alameda and contra costa may soon see an increase in their water bills -- residents in alameda and contra costa county. the additional fees would be collected other the next two years and would be used to pay for infrastructure and maintenance work. and then by another 9-1/2% in the fiscal year 2015. the board is set to vote on the matter. bolts being used on the bay bridge were the subject of the

bridge officials. bridge officials answered lawmakers criticism. tom vacar has the story. >> reporter: the people responsible for building this bridge met people who could make life very miserable for them. senators listened very carefully and their comments were very measured. >> i think we're concerned, it's taking a long time and six times over budget. >> this whole technology, reality must take precedence over public relations. for in the end nature cannot be fooled. >> reporter: during the explanation of what went wrong with the bolts, bridge authorities said nothing new, essentially the same thing they took local officials last week including that the retrofit will work. >> in 2005 we said we would open the bridge in 2015. and i think we still have a chance to do that. >> reporter: but with all the explanation of things still needed to be done, even that prediction was set to labor day

opening. >> i think we need to retrofit the east bridge. >> what happen s if there's an earthquake? >> when we open the bridge it'll be safe for day-to-day use and will overcome the 100 year design life that's our goal. >> reporter: tomorrow the committee will view records to try to finalize the schedule to fix the bridge and determine an opening date which we should all learn about at the end of the month. of course we will learn about some things tomorrow that we will bring you. consumer editor tom vacar. ktvu news. today attorney general eric holder is defending the government seizure of associated press phone records. he says the justice department was searching for the source of an ap story about u.s. intelligence teams foiling a terrorist plot in 2012. holder says the story was a very serious leak of information that put national security at risk he says

aggressive action in this case was justified. >> they put the american people at risk and that is not high prelude to put the american people at risk. i think that required very aggressive action. >> reporter: the associated press found out about the seizure last week and is calling it an outrageous violation of press freedom. holder is set to testify before a house committee tomorrow. history on board a naval carrier today. what was so unique about this craft that took off and how it could be a game changer for the military. >> plus, just take a wild guess at how much airlines made on fees for baggage or changing reservations. if you said $1 billion you're not even close. hey, look! a shooting star!

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(speaking french) so you can express your gratitude... the u.s. navy made history today with the first launch of an unmanned train from the deck of an aircraft carrier. that drone was catapulted in the uss george w. bush in norfolk virginia. that drone flew around for an hour before it landed. the navy plans next on landing the drone into the carrier. they hope to include them into

their bases for security by 2020. $6 billion is what the airlines made. it's the highest amount since these those fees became common five years ago. those charges are helping the industry returning to profitability. reservation change fees totaled 2.6 billion. concerned about breast cancer? your doctor may use a computer program to dictate your therapy. we uncovered the conflict in cancer risk predictions. >> temperatures did fall today a good 10 degrees in the spots that cooled the most. we're going to continue with this cooling theme and even a chance of sprinkles show up down the road. i'll have the specifics on your forecast, we're back here in 10 minutes. >> new at 6:00, a rabid bat found in a south bay trail. a look inside the lab working to uncover the scope of the threat. >> also a trip underwater that

puts some commuters on edge. >> i think about it every single time i take the b.a.r.t. >> the new danger detector that could make this a much safer ride. >> and. >> only on 2, keeping tourists safe in san francisco, a look behind the chief's plan. look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement.

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earlier we reported on how actress angelina jolie just received a double mastectomy to prevent her from getting breast cancer. a cancer diagnosis is a frightening process. john fowler uncovered what your doctor may not be telling you. >> reporter: susan fisher of danville told me she had a tiny lump, low risk breast cancer two years ago. since then a double mastectomy,

reconstructive surgery. and now a big bag of medication. >> there was no benefit to any treatment beyond a lumpectomy. >> reporter: doctors pressured her to have chemo and two years of drug treatment. >> it's a model that predicts recurrence, predicts deaths from breast cancer. >> reporter: dr. sherman was one of fisher's oncologists, he says he trusts the predictions online but leaves it up to the patients to decide. >> that allows us to dictate for any individual what the cost would be in terms of the treatment versus their absolute benefit. >> reporter: there are other cancer risk calculators. we asked fisher to try this newer online predictor developed through harvard

medical school. it's called cancer math it is open sourced, free and available to anyone. the same patient data input yields very different results. cancer math shows fisher's 10 year risk of death much lower at 6%. a 2% benefit and 1% is the margin of error. >> my risk was exactly the same whether i took the drugs or i didn't. >> reporter: we discovered agemen online got funded by drug makers. that's according to peer reviewed research. he told me he rechecked online last week and it's simply outdated. >> has probably been super seeded and hopefully our work will also be superceded by the

next generation. >> women are so scared that they say they i want the most extreme treatment. >> i don't think so. i don't think i want this. i would rather take my chances. >> reporter: and the cancer predictor she trusts shows her chances are good. health and science editor, john fowler, ktvu news. so how much salt is too much salt? the new report questions just how much americans should be cutting back on salt. the institute of medicine said today there's no evidence that cutting below established guidelines offers any benefits. there's suggestions of going too low may actually harm some patients. the heart association called today's salt report incomplete because it does not focus on the benefits of high blood pressure and high consumption. about 100,000 young fish were hauled down the sacramento river and then released into san francisco bay. each fish was tagged so when they return to the river

scientists can evaluate which fish had higher survival rates the ones that were released into the river from a holding tank or the ones that were hauled down the river before being released into the bay. britain's prince harry is returning to britain after a visit in new york. prince harry walks down the boardwalk with governor chris christie as his guide. this tour gave prince harry to see the damage and meet with victims still rebuilding their lives. right near by that tour the new jersey roller coaster that plunged into the atlantic ocean when super storm sandy is no more. today crews began demolishing the jet star roler coaster in seaside heights. the demolition work will take about four days and that's with crews working around the clock. >> i've been on that roller coaster before. let's talk about our weather now because man, it's just spectacular. >> it really is. everyone with the cool down. thaiquality is the fire danger

a break. temperatures as we mentioned earlier they dropped off five to 10 degrees earlier. pretty significant cool down today. it's going to stay in this cool range. let's go out, storm tracker 2 there's no rain to talk about. showers up around lake tahoe. the winds are the story right now. you have winds sustained out in fairfield to 24 miles per hour. you have gusts probably going up to 30 and beyond. the winds at the oakland airport are 12 and san francisco airport are 14. so that's a strong on shore flow and that's pushing cool moist air inland. the bay area microclimates tomorrow will be mostly in the 70-degree range. when you get out past mount diablo when you get south of morgan hill you will find the low 80s. but most temperatures tomorrow upper 60s, mid-70s. nice day but not as warm as it has been the last couple of days. you will find those low 80s. computer model tomorrow

morning, a little bit of coastal fog right. just patchy at best. tomorrow afternoon, higher clouds start to come in. and this is the continued further cooling that we've been talking about. there's a low pressure center that's going to get in here. as it gets close it's going to start to bring us a few scattered showers in the area. watch what happens. here we are thursday morning, mostly cloudy. thursday is going to be pretty cool day comparatively. i think thursday is going to be 60s, a couple of low 70s. look at that, scattered showers about 5:00, 4:00 on thursday afternoon. into thursday night friday morning more scattered showers possible. it would be nice to get them. we'll watch, we'll dial in close. you come back tonight and we'll have the latest computer model and it'll change with something this far out. right now looks like a little unsettled as we get to thursday. nothing would be better if we got a quarter inch of rain from something like that. it helps the air quality, helps fire danger. helps the reservoirs.

the five day forecast with the bay area weekend in view like this. plenty of sunshine. coolest day looks like it's on friday. thursday really tweaks down. look at that, sometime for the bay area weekend looks nice. >> no complaints. >> no complaints. maybe this thing on thursday we get .25 or something in the north bay if we're lucky. >> would be nice. you've heard of an amber alert what about a blue alert? lawmakers are about to vote on a new alert system. the special class of criminals police hope the public will help them catch. ♪ ♪

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the united states house of representatives is expected to approve a new national blue system to help catch criminals. california already has that type of system. a blue alert went out for christopher dorner. he was the exla police officer who killed four people including two police officers. the nationwide blue alert would act like amber alerts for missing children and silver alerts for missing seniors. it would notify the public and the media to watch out for a suspect who has injured or killed an officer. >> it's wise that they're out there looking for this person that did whatever you know criminal act that he did. >> 18 states including california have created similar blue alert programs. one of the best known fire

chiefs in the bay area is recovering from back surgery. chief havesolman took a nasty fall in his home in san jose last weekend. a dispatcher said he had 11 hours of surgery yesterday but that he came through it just fine. he is well known for leading firefighters task forces and disaster relief teams that travel around the country during emergency situations. the raise was recommended by a citizen salary setting commission. the council had already trimmed its salaries 10% a couple of years ago along with cuts the pay of city workers to close shortfalls. the raise would have increased it to more than 85,000. a second toddler has now died in san diego after being found in a swimming pool outside an alleged marijuana growing operation. the boy died a few hours after

his sister was pronounced dead. investigators say the children's mother found them unconscious in their family's outdoor pool. police say later they found a sophisticated marijuana growing operation in that home's basement. the behind were always closed and the people inside the home kept to themselves. >> it's a tragedy. what happened to the baby and the baby and the other baby. >> one man was arrested in the home on charges of marijuana cultivation and grand theft. developing news from san jose. we're talking to police at the site of a crash that killed one child walking near a school. a live update from the scene in two minutes. >> the summer tourism season is picking up. we go along with san francisco's police chief as he takes the unusual step to make sure visitors to the city stay safe.

a little girl walking outside of a school is hit and killed. news chopper 2 is over the scene and we're on the ground talking to police who are investigating this deadly accident. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. >> we have several stories developing in the south bay at this hour. >> we begin thousand right now

in san jose where a 5-year-old girl has been struck and killed by a car. it happened this afternoon on blue field drive near vista park drive right in front of park view elementary school. ktvu's robert handa is now at the scene talking with investigators, robert what do we know right now? >> well, we are still here at this very horrific scene on blue field drive near capital avenue. let's give you a view from news chopper 2 right now from overhead. where shortly after 3:30 this afternoon police say that officers responded to a call of a fatal accident involving a woman who was walking with two children and the driver of that silver lexus suv that you can see parked in the middle of the street. police say all three pedestrians were hit and injured. police say a 5-year-old girl was severely hurt and later died here at the scene. a 2-year-old girl who is believed to be the sister was also hit and injured. police say she was also taken to the hospital but not right away because apparently family

members took her inside their near by home. possibly to try to treat her. now we give you a view back out at the scene on the ground. the adult woman who police say is a family member was also taken to the hospital. the woman and 2-year-old girl are being treated for nonlife threatening injuries. police tell us the driver of the suv has been cooperative and voluntarily left with investigators so he