landing in a 777. but today we learned this about the instructor. >> he reported this was his first trip as an instructor pilot. the instructor pilot stated that he was the pilot in command. >> reporter: the ntsb says all four pilots are being cooperative. however a key part of most crash investigations has been lost. >> none of the crew members on asiana flight 214 were tested for drugs and alcohol postcrash. >> reporter: drug and alcohol testing is standard with u.s. pilots involved in a crash but not necessarily for foreign crews. at the crash scene, investigators remove luggage and other personal items today and checked the controls in the cockpit. the ntsb says the planes landing gear hit first then the tail. the 777 was flying too slow on approach but in interviews the crew said a device called an auto throttle meant to maintain flying speed was in the on position. but it's not clear if it was

being used properly. but the ntsb says that such a device is not a substitute for pilots making landing observations in the cockpit. >> let me be very clear, the crew is required to maintain a safe aircraft. that means they need to monitor. >> reporter: of the four member pilot crew. three of them were in the cockpit. a fourth was in the cabin. the ntsb says that was normal. at 6:00 we'll have more on the ntsb chairwoman on those two stewardses that were thrown at impact. the ceo of asiana flew to san francisco and his arrival

created a big chaos. security had to shuffle him out. cara liu has the story. >> reporter: moments after asiana ceo yu stopped out of customs without stopping to talk to awaiting reporters. this is what happened more than 50 journalists swarmed trying to get answers about the accident. >> get back. you guys need to make room. get back, get back. >> reporter: police yelled for everyone to get back. >> get back. >> reporter: yun said only a few words including that he was sorry for the accident. he was in the lobby for only about 60 seconds before police ushered him back into customs apparently worried for his safety. korean reporters tell us they had expected yun to address the

media. >> i think it's his duty to do interview and say sorry to the -- i don't know victims or the victims of the family. >> reporter: before yun left seoul, cameras there captured an animated conversation he had with the father of one of the teen girls killed in saturday's crash. yun has defended his pilots in numerous news reports saying they were experienced and competent. he did say however he plans to strengthen simulator training for visual landing as the airline comes under scrutiny for the crash that killed two teenage teenagers and injured many more. we'll have the perspective of an american flier who was in the very same flight. many of the crash survivors are staying in a hotel in

burlingame. >> reporter: the hotel is being guarded. in the middle of afternoon a bus pulled up and passengers from the asiana flight started to board. they boarded and the bus left. destination unknown. the hotel is just south of the airport and you can see the plane wreckage on the runway across the water. a stark reminder of what happened on saturday. the asiana president was rumored to be coming here today to meet with the crash victims and he may have. we just could not tell from this vantage point. live in burlingame, john sasaki. we're learning that asiana airline is heavily insured to

cover any loss. asiana also has a $2.25 billion in passenger reparation or liability insurance. but how about the fall out the airline faces. the crash will cost $128 million for the plane and $43 billion in payments to passengers and damage to the runway. the san francisco police department is investigating the death of a 16-year-old girl who was on board that plane who investigators say may have been struck by a fire truck responding to saturday's crash at sfo. authorities said today they are looking into whether the young chinese girl may have been killed not by the crash but by a fire truck racing to the scene on the runway. the coroner is still trying to determine the exact cause of her death that could take a couple of weeks. tonight we have a firsthand account of one of the surgeons

who treated passengers. john fowler is here now with that. >> reporter: an off duty trauma surgeon heard about the crash on twitter and rushed to work. today he told me what made the difference for survivors. >> reporter:we're allowed on san francisco general's critical care floor where the mood was intense. trauma surgeon campbell says the crash was intense but after seeing the crash on ktvu he thought there would be more victims. >> it's amazing so many people walked away from this accident. >> reporter: on saturday, dr. campbell and others treated 62 victims that came to san francisco in four waves. on scene triage got the most serious to surgery within 45 minutes of the crash. >> the full gammot. suffering more abdon

injuries, campbell says passengers bodies thrashed with bone crushing force. >> your sternum snaps, the organs inside could get ruptured. >> i couldn't breathe because i had the wind knocked out of me. i couldn't breathe for a second. >> it's like we were all bouncing all over the place. i just remember there being dust everywhere. i was freaking out and it just stopped. >> reporter: the jung family left san francisco general all had minor injuries. around the corner two patients remain paralyzed among five in critical condition here. >> we're very fortunate about the quick response i think that saved lives. >> reporter: san francisco general is the region's level one trauma center. doctors say this the biggest mass casualty accident in its history proved its worth. reporting live health and science editor, john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. a number of victims from the plane crash have been released from the hospital in the last 24 hours.

of the 62 patients, 12 remain in the hospital. nine are adults and three are children. five are in critical condition including one child. the other patients conditions range from good to serious. 55 of the crash victims were initially admitted to stanford hospital and tonight five remain in the hospital and one remains in critical condition. all of the victims that were treated at lucielle packered have been released. >> i was able to talk to some of the young kids thatted had some injuries that need attention but they were in a talkative mood. they were happy to see the mayor there. >> the player said he did not want to disturb people with more serious injuries. he also gave thanks to doctors and nurses who came to work in droves to help after that

crash. nancy pelosi thanked the fearless response of rescue crews. pelosi also expressed grief for those two teenage victims. >> indeed we know that no words can console their loved ones today. all of san francisco shares in their shocking grief. we will do everything we can do to care for those affected and their families. >> pelosi says after the ntsb investigation is needed she will work with sfo and the ntsb to make sure nothing like this happens again. passengers can expect to see delays of about 90 minutes. as of one hour ago, more than 120 flights have been cancelled today at sfo. the runway is expected to remain closed for at least the next few days as the ntsb continues to investigate. passengers should call their airlines before heading to the

airport. we have continuing coverage of the crash on our website at ktvu.com right there on top of the page. you will find links to flight information, updates as well as pictures and extended interviews. you can also get updates through our mobile device as well. we want to let you know that ktvu will be going more in- depth of the crash landing of 214. we are putting together a prime time special thursday night at 9:00. we will have complete coverage of the investigation plus we're going to dig a lot deeper about tracking down the experienceover pilots. airs thursday night at 9:00 p.m. taking it personally, new at 5:30, how saturday's plane crash is having a ripple effect in the korean community. and how it is being perceived. and our washington d.c. bureau looking into policies after that plane crash. what they found out what

happened just four days before the crash at sfo. and people allowed to return home but just for a few minutes. the devastating blow dealt by a fire. >> and we'll be talking about a cooldown. it got pretty hot today but cooler numbers are headed our way. i'll have specific numbers for your neighborhood. mary gonzales had a cold, she also has asthma.

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some heartbreaking moments following a six alarm fire in redwood city that killed one person. sal castaneda shows us what happened when residents were allowed a short time to go back behind that building today. >> reporter: residents got a first look at what was left. redwood city police and firefighters escorted people in groups back into the hallmark apartments after the huge weekend fire. some collected car keys, passports, one even walked out with a flat screen tv.

we went inside and saw most everything ruined. >> we weren't burned too much. we weren't burned at all but a lot of water damage. because they pump water for like 12 hours constantly. >> reporter: one man was killed, his body was found in an apartment that was badly damaged. 21 others were injured in the six alarm fire. firefighters from all over san mateo county responded. three separate minor to moderate injuries fighting the fire. nearly 100 were displaced and today they came to salvage what they could in the short amount of time they were allowed to go in. >> seven years of my life and my children's lives are gone. and they're giving us 10 minutes to get our stuff out. >> reporter: cristina debono says everyone worse she may not be able to find a place to live in this area. >> i will never be able to afford what i paid here for rent. >> reporter: officials of the bureau and firearms are on scene trying to determine a

cause. for now it does not appear to be suspicious. in redwood city, sal castaneda, ktvu channel 2 news. a san bruno officials are calling a new recommendation to punish pg & e for that deadly 2010 gas pipeline explosion a step in the right direction. the utilities commission asked to revise a controversial recommendation to fine pg & e. san bruno has called for the utility to be fined $3.8 billion. and that it not include any tax benefits. a memorial benefit was held today for a camp counselor killed near yosemite park. the 21-year-old was a student at us santa cruz. she had just started her second summer working at the camp when a large oak tree toppled over killing her last wednesday. a second memorial service is

planned for saturday in san francisco. prosecutors are fighting the release of a sexually violent predator in los angeles county. 62-year-old christopher hubbert is said to be released in november. since the early 70s he has been convicted three times of violently raping three women in the san jose area. a santa clara county judge has ruled that hubbert may be released in los angeles where he was born. but the l.a. county district's attorney says he is going to challenge that decision saying that hubbert has no tied to the area. the local 10 workers gathered around 7:30 and kept ships from loading at some docks. the dispute is over container units keeping the building of a

new ballpark. >> you cannot move agreements arrive. you cannot sell a lease out and expect that the work force is going to change. iwu the international long shore union has jurisdiction on all these docks and we're not going any where. >> there was no bona fide reason for the picket line. workers sent their grievance to a higher level of arbitration. and it sure was warm today. let's go to chief meteorologist bill martin to find out how warm it got. >> we got into the mid- and upper 90s east of the livermore valley. temperatures are going to get cool around here. a little bit of clearing. this fog into pacifica. fog is going to fill back in tonight. and create cool conditions certainly along the coast and in san francisco.

there's the current temperatures. you see those high numbers right 99 in livermore, 100 degrees, 98 in fairfield. much cooler around the bay with good air quality. you hop over the east bay hills and you're 93 degrees right now. cooler tomorrow. big changes coming tomorrow as we get more of an on shore push. more fog. some clouds actually moving up from the south. and those clouds will bring maybe a sprinkle south of the bay area. maybe a sprinkle in the san benito county and monterey county. right now we're watching it closely for you. the clouds will move in. the high one s and the low ones. this high comes in and starts pulling things to the south. that's some tropical moisture moving in. that's tropical moisture is going to keep things kind of cool. the cooling trend starts tomorrow and sticks with us for the next 48 hours or so. we're going to see high clouds creeping into the bay area

forecast. the computer models show things like this. cooler tomorrow, in many areas by a good five, 8 degrees something like that maybe cooler than that in some others. cooler tonight at the ballpark. first pitch 61 degrees. by 7th inning you have fog and low clouds probably moving in. temperatures cool and you're going to find numbers in the 50s. forecast highs tomorrow. 92 in antioch, they're down. not mid-90s, not upper 90s. not just from the on shore push of cool air but from these clouds. they will drop temperatures down as well. gilroy maxed out 88 degrees. that's because southern districts in the area are going to see the most cloud cover. the five day forecast and with your bay area weekend in view. tomorrow slightly cooler for most of us. five to 8 degrees cooler. as you get into thursday kind

of continues on the cool side. those are inland temperatures. 88degrees on friday and the warmest mid-70s around the bay. mid-60s at the coast. low 60s. bay area weekend temperatures start to ratchet up a bit. when i come back we will take a look at the model for those clouds. they're going to move into the area. there's a chance we could see a sprinkle or a thundershower in parts of the south bay and east bay. >> so we'll keep track of that. >> we'll keep track of that. a big thank you that was the big public comment of three women who were kept in captivity for a decade. >> and now julie haener. >> only on 2, police made a startling discovery inside a bay area bus. the evidence that put the bus driver in the backseat of a police car. and information continues to pour in from this deadly plane

crash. but some wanted details stifled. why critics say information was recklessly released. these stories and much more coming up at 6:00. ♪

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it appears nsa leaker snowden is still a man with no country. snowden had accepted venezuela's offer of asylum. snowden is still believed to be

in a transit zone. the fbi believes he should return to the u.s. where he is being charged. and people gathered to honor the 19 firefighters that died in a fire fight last week. >> christopher allen mackenzie. >> reporter: a bell rang 19 times for each of the granite mountain hot shot firefighters. they died june 30th after being overtaken by flames white battling the yarnell fire. arizona senator john mccain was there along with homeland security secretary janet napolitano who was once governor of arizona. vice president joe biden and current arizona governor jan

brewer expressed both sorrow and pride. >> they were 19 heros, gone at the turn of the wind. >> they embraced life to save lives. confidence, committed, determined, trustworthy, passionate, they were firefighters. >> the yarnell fire is now 90% contained. it has burned 87 acres and destroyed 87 homes. another tribute a hot shot fire memorial is being set up. three cleveland women being held captive are now speaking out. >> first and formost i want to tell everybody how happy i am to be back home with my family and friends. >> reporter: the three said thank you to the people in cleveland and everyone around the world in a you tube video.

a fund raised about $1 million as of last tuesday. flanked by her mother and father dejesus gave a shy thank you to the people who donated family. >> i would say thank you for all the support. >> i may have been through hell and back but i'm strong enough to walk through hell with a smile on my face. and with my head held high. >> some of the more powerful words came from knight who endured beatings at the hands of ariel castro. the women didn't mention castro by name or provide any details about the ordeal. we have more on that deadly plane crash. >> cultural differences. why many in the bay area korean community say the plane crash was a national shame. >> and even as the investigation moves on to look for a cause for the crash, we look at rule changes for the pilots. and a new safety plan is way behind schedule.

>> santa clara county is setting up these types of traps to capture coyotes, we'll show you how the traps look and why they're so needed. crystal geyser is always

bottled at the mountain source.

crystal geyser. crystal geyser. crystal geyser. then we deliver it directly to you.

this was our shame. the crash of flight 214 the having an impact worldwide and is hitting one community particularly hard. we'll get to that part of the story in a moment. but first we want to update you on the latest of the crash. the ntsb released new information and video. you can see ntsb investigators at the scene of the crash. the ntsb also revealed today that two flight attendants were thrown under the runway when the plane slammed into the sea wall. that the pilots were relying on automatic cockpit equipment to control their speed during final approach. that the plane was at 500 feet when it dropped well below the target landing speed and that the co-pilot who was the commander at the time was on his first trip as a flight instructor. many koreans both overseas and here in the bay area are taking this plane crash very personally and ktvu's rob roth

is in oakland after speaking to local koreans about the cultural reaction to what happened. rob-- >> reporter: frank, the sadness over the crash is certainly widespread but we found many korean americans are taking what happened personally. after asiana flight 214 crashed at sfo the head of the airline bowed and apologized not only to the victims but to the people of south korea as well. here outside this korean market on oakland's telegraph avenue, we found many koreans view the crash not only as a tragedy but as a national disgrace. >> this was our shame. >> reporter: john kim of fremont is president of the unification council which advised the south korean government. >> people died and the many people injured. just shameful. because it's our national airline. >> reporter: one korean american woman said she could only express her feelings if we

department show her face. >> first impression, i felt shameful because it happened to korean airline. >> why did you feel shameful? >> reporter: maybe you know we were educated enough not to make mistake. prideful. >> reporter: those we spoke with said koreans take great pride of the accomplishments of south koreans and failure brings shame. hung a reporter for the korean times it's like rooting for a sports team but more so. >> if something good happens, we're all happy. if something happens, we're all ashamed. >> reporter: but not all koreans or korean americans feel ashamed by what happened. sad yes, but ashamed no. >> korean community shouldn't feel guilty about it. >> reporter: but some say just as many korean americans feel shame they can also take pride in the heroism displayed by the south korean flight crew in saving passengers. rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. a bay area congressman says

the plane crash shows both the pros and cons of social media use in -- disasters. agencies should not just postmessages to twitter and facebook. the government needs to give google and other companies useful information so they can quickly postit to web pages and apps. >> it's hard to use social media to aid in a disastrous response if you don't have anybody who understands the technology. >> the biggest obstacle to building social media networks for government agencies is funding. we might know more tomorrow about the fate of the $5 million bay bridge grand opening celebration. the bridge oversight committee announced yesterday that the new eastern span of the bay bridge will not open on labor day as planned. crews say they need more time of safety work. the work could be finished

possibly by december 10th. transportation officials are set to meet in oakland tomorrow to discuss the bridge schedule and will hold a public briefing to answer questions. b.a.r.t. management and its two biggest unions will not be talking until this time tomorrow. it's the first talking since the agreement. a b.a.r.t. spokesperson say it is state mediator will choose the format when the formal talks resume on friday. the key issues here are wages, health care and safety. a controversial luxury condo development proposed for san francisco's waterfront may just lead to dualing measures. supporters of the washington of the eight washington project turned in more than 26,000 signatures yesterday in an effort to put the development on the ballot. they say it will bring affordable housing to the area as well as create jobs. opponents of the 134 unit

development have already submitted signatures for a ballot measure. they say the building would block views and could lead to overdevelopment along the waterfront. an increasing number of coyotes are on the prowl especially in the saratoga hills. it's not just residents that are concerned. and robert handa is here to tell us about efforts to trap the coyote. >> reporter: these are some of the traps being used. officials say they needed to step up the trapping because suddenly coyotes are getting more aggressive. coyote traps are being set up all over the hills after animal control started receiving more calls about coyotes suddenly acting aggressive around humans. >> in the beginning it's scary in the middle of the night.

but it's getting worse. >> reporter: that's what concerns vector control. coyotes are common, but now they're following humans and attacking pets. >> that can lead to attacks on humans and pets. the coyote walks through here. when he does he's going to hit his chest area. when that happens the snare tightens around the neck and we have a stop that prevents choking. >> reporter: this other type of trap is hidden and baited with food. >> so when they pull this it releases the trap, the trap comes up over the neck of the coyote and then when the coyote pulls back it's just like a snare at that point.

>> reporter: vector control will monitor these traps every 24 hours. after two weeks if these traps aren't effective they will go to more elaborate traps. they're getting there, an update on the wildfire tonight in the sierra that has forced the closure of a major mountain highway. and we're looking into the rules surrounding pilots and why the current rules may be outdated. and what we learned happened just days before that plane  crash at sfo. also conflicting information from an expert witness in the murder trial of george zimmerman. how the testimony helped and hurt both side of the case.

hundreds of people are returning to their homes in quebec after a train derailment that set off a huge fire ball. crews today brought the fire under control and some of the 1,000 people who were evacuated returned home. on saturday 72 oil tanker cars derailed and at least five crashed and then caught fire. 13 people died and dozens more are still missing. investigators are looking into whether an earlier fire may have caused the train's breaks to fail. the jury in the george zimmerman trial heard from a

firearms expert. under cross-examination the expert conceded that the wound could also be consistent with martin pulling away from zimmerman. >> the fact that we know the clothing was two to four inches away is consistent with somebody leaning over the person doing the shooting. >> zimmerman has pleaded not guilty claiming he shot trayvon martin in self-defense. if convicted he faces the possibility of life in prison. a retrial date has been set for amanda knox. an appeals court in florence has set september 30th as the start date for the retrial. back in march, italy's highest court overturned her acquittal. a new appeals court will

determine whether knox and her ex-boyfriend killed her roommate. she is not attended to attend the retrial. the obama administration is reacting to report that is a complete troop withdraw from afghanistan is growing more likely. white house press secretary jay carney said today that the zero option is always available. but that no determination will be made until early next year when combat troops leave. he says negotiations with the afghans will help determine whether a residual force will be left in place to help fight insurgents. flames and flair ups making a trip to tahoe a long one for some drivers. it's a difficult fire fight for crews in the sierra but the fire isn't the only danger facing drivers on highway 50. also america no longer the most obese country in the world. the percentage of people now considered obese in another country. >> right after the break, we'll talk about the fog that's moving in. the high clouds are headed your

way. and the 101-degree reading in liver -- livermore, how much cooler is it going to be out there tomorrow. at allllll that yummyness. two build your own chicken wraps with a side of chips. how do you put a price on that? oh, four dollars?! i guess that's how. build your own chicken wraps, just $4 on denny's $2$4$6$8 value menu ®.

hundreds of firefighters are battling a wildfire that is still burning along highway 50 in el dorado county. that fire has burned about 160 acres about 40 miles west of south lake tahoe. the chp says it may have been sparked by a motor home towing a truck. mike desalle now on the challenges facing firefighters. >> reporter: the flames, the flair ups, the fire fight.

this is the front line of fire burning north of highway 50. >> we have to be concerned about the increasing temperature and the increasing wind speeds as well as wind direction. >> reporter: by this afternoon, the wind gusts picked up just a little bit. gusting over 20 miles per hour sending these flames pushing up the ridge top. helicopters drop water from above. firefighters douse flames on the ground. but the winds, they foiled some of those containment efforts. this is one of the containment lines that was built. you can see fire on this line and now fire on that side. that assure sign to firefighters that the wind was playing a role on that fire fighting the containment line. while firefighters were fighting this main fire this afternoon just across highway 50 another fire broke out diverting the airborne resources from here to there. >> and have begun doing water drops while ground resources are now responding. >> reporter: traffic on highway

50 backed up while caltrans allowed only one lane of traffic at a time to pass through the fire area. out of fear that falling rocks and debris from the fire could come down on the road. >> this morning they were talking about single lanes here: so we figured we would wait -- >> reporter: wait it out? >> yeah, we'll wait it out. we now know what caused a 4th of july wildfire in marin county. fire investigators say arching power lines are what caused that fire. they based their determination on the fire's location, the intensity of the wind and other factors. the fire burned about an acre of brush on a ridge between millvalely and kentfield. this fire should be a real wake up call for marin residents said the fire chief, because it had the potential to destroy a lot of homes. about 80 firefighters ended up battling those flames. a half million workers will have their pension information posted publicly online. calpers is launching a

searchable pension data base and it will show the retirees name, pension and some employment history. calpers says the new outline keep the retirees posted. coming up, airlines will charge $25 for the first bag checked, any additional will be $75. changes will soon cost you $125 up from $75. the bay area's tesla motors is making a move. tesla will be part of the closely watched nasdaq index. the move is another reflection of the rising profile of that

electronic car maker. tesla will replace oracle. it is now going to be listed on the new york stock exchange. earlier we heard from our chief meteorologist bill martin who says that changes will be coming tomorrow. >> changes tomorrow, education -- especially in the inland bay valleys. most of the valley were in the 90s. 98 in fairfield, so livermore kind of standing alone with that big triple digit heat. temperatures tomorrow coming down. they're coming down because clouds along the coast will push them further. this is the current fog footprint. coming in a little closer. it will fill in again tonight. the fog filling in over south san francisco. you see it filling in over the san bruno park and pacifica. fog in pedro point pretty soon fog at stinson beach and sausalito and san francisco. as you go through the bay area microclimates tomorrow.

70s around the bay. mid-70s, upper 70s you will start seeing those 80s pop up in the eastern bay fringes. and you're into the mid-90s again. in the hot spots low 90s. if you go up toward modesto you will find upper 90s. temperatures tomorrow generally inland a good 5 degrees cooler than they were today. high clouds coming into the forecast. this low pressure bumps up to the coast. that starts the cooling. that starts the fog coming in. you are going to start to see clouds coming in with the fog. when those clouds do come in they will filter in the sunshine. tomorrow morning at 9:00 a.m. here's some filtered sunshine. that's why temperatures turned down a little bit. fog at the coast. we get to tomorrow afternoon and there's more clouds coming up. earlier there was a chance, at 10:00 the models were suggesting showers and they work their way south. those clouds are going to get this far and by thursday morning they're going to shoot their way out of here and they linger. for us the high clouds which

will filter the sunshine to cool things off. tomorrow cooler than today. forecast highs then tomorrow 92 in clear lake. 92 in vacaville. 64 in stinson beach, 91 in livermore. and in the santa clara valley 94 in gilroy. temperatures are coming down a little bit. so forecast highs tomorrow slightly cooler. not as high as today. i don't think we'll see any 101s. maybe some upper 90s. thursday drops off a little more. friday temperatures kind of stay about the same. on the weekend they start to work their way back up. in this area, we start thinking about high fire danger. we'll have the latest computer model we'll load that up. tonight at 10:00 we'll have another model. we'll try to track those clouds and showers. if in fact, we remember to get

a thundershower on thursday that would be bad news. some of the models kind of want to do that and some don't. >> there's a chance we could get thundershowers. >> there's a chance in the south bay. this time of year it's a big deal. a sprinkle maybe a lightning strike. >> thank you bill. $400,000 for a personal computer. the piece of history picked up today at an auction. and making air travel safer, what we've learned about ruling being crafted by the faa for pilots and when we might see them implemented. >> back now to our julie haener she's in the newsroom with what we're working on for 6:00. >> a story you will see only on 2, a man suspected of dui behind the wheel of a bay area bus. we're digging into the past of the man entrusted with so many lives. >> and the faa is talking but there's a lot of powerful entities that would like that not to happen. >> and new information about the plane crash at sfo. these stories and much more coming up in less than 10 minutes. medications?

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quickly. securely. no guesswork required. better information. better care. kaiserpermanente. thrive. >> san francisco launch add new initiative today to help the city's undocumented immigrants become citizen. major ed lee was joined by several community leaders for today's unveiling of the path way to citizenship initiative. it's a program that will help 100,000 immigrants in san francisco gain citizenship.

major may-- mayor lee wants to put san francisco at the push to get it passed. >> we're having a discussion on immigration. we have to pass comprehensive immigration reform. >> the city plans to provide $200,000 a year over the next three years to help eligible immigrants with professional assistance. the program's main focus in the first year will be on outreach. the united states no longer holds the title of the world's most obese populous. that distinction is now being passed to mexico. childhood obesity has tripled within the last decade. experts think that the increase is due to more of the country's population now living below the poverty line and healthy diets becoming less affordable. a man from sacramento county sold his vintage apple computer for almost $400,000. the apple 1 was among the first

25 computers hand built by steve wasniack in steve job's garage. he even signed it was. it sold at an online auction for $387,750. that's a lot of money but it was actually lower than the $500,000 they were expecting. the seller acquired that computer for free in a computer swap 25 years ago and had used it to create interactive lessons for his students. >> the new head of the irs is cracking down on bonuses at the agency. irs active commissioner danny worfel says his agency cannot afford the bonuses. the union contract calls for $70 million in performance bonuses this year. but there is a clause that allows for renegotiation. invest bay -- investigators are looking into

causes of the sfo crash. one flaw could have been pilot error. >> reporter: rick larson is the top administrator. >> there's things we can do to make air traffic and air travel safer. >> reporter: mistakes by fatigued pilots doomed the plane killing foot in new york. we uncovered the first draft of the rules requiring for training for pilots. the idea is to ensure that pilots have proper qualification and experience in difficult operational conditions. >> the faa has been working on this rule. they are very close to getting it -- they have been very close to getting it done. so it isn't going to take much for them to publish this rule. >> larson sent this letter to

anthony fox just hours after he was sworn in. and just four days before that deadly plane crash in san francisco. >> it's hard to say whether these updated rules will have any impact on the training issues that might be an issue as part of the asiana 214. >> reporter: fox has not yet responded to his letter. but he says he looks forward to making the august 1st deadline about three weeks away. carla campbell, ktvu news. new information tonight about the pilots of the deadly plane crash at sfo. what we've learned about the experience of the four pilots and the surprising first for several of them. >> and the ceo of asiana airline arrived at sfo this afternoon. what he said about the deadly plane crash and the mob scene that ensued. >> we are hearing from young passengers. who talk about the horrifying ordeal. >> i couldn't breathe, i got the wind knocked out of me.

i couldn't breathe for a couple of seconds. >> this as some of the young victims are reunited with their families. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. we have new details on asiana flight 214. >> the landing gear was the first part of the plane to actually hit the sea wall before the tail of the plane as reported by many witnesses. >> and while the pilots in charge were experienced, saturday's situation was a first for several of them. >> we have live team coverage tonight on today's developments. >> the ceo of asiana airline arrived at sfo today. also the ntsb is under criticism by a pilot's union. we begin with ken pritchett and