where police are preparing to talk to witnesses. rob? >> reporter: within the past 10 minutes the police mobile unit arrived here. you can see the rear of it. they are expected to become -- begin looking for people who saw what happened last night. >> reporter: a young man who was home said someone rang the door bell and then opened fire. >> it happened quick. >> reporter: one bullet struck her, killing her. she was going to be a third grader. >> she liked to read and she also had a desire to, you know, make connections with other students. very social. >> funny little girl you ever met. she loved to talk. >> reporter: bullets struck two children who are recovering at

the hospital. their grandmother was also shot and expected to survive. those in the neighborhood are shaken by the violence that seems to go on without end. she worries about her grandchildren. >> i can't let them come here. it is not safe. i don't know what is going on. it is just not. >> reporter: a vigil is expected to begin in a half hour in this neighborhood put on by save our little children. reporting live, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. >> and speaking of the vigil some leaders are hoping to turn this into action. ktvu's eric rasmussen is live in oakland where that vigil is about to get started not far from where she was killed. eric? >> reporter: that mobile police van just pulled up here. possibly in anticipation of a lot of people coming out for

the vigil. organizers hoping as many as 500 will come out to pray for alaysha carradine and her family but today we also heard from another group who said something more has to be done about the killing in oakland. >> child killed, a community outraged. >> this is a state of emergency when you are grandmothers being shot, 8-year-old girls being murdered. >> reporter: but these pastors say talking about it isn't enough. today they met with the police chief. >> we demand protection for our community. >> if we have to march up and down the streets talking to everybody, going door to do to say enough is enough, that is what we will do. >> if i see something i am calling the police. >> reporter: she lost two sons to violence in oakland. >> reporter: to you feel like -- >> reporter: do you feel like

you are waiting your breath? >> i can say two weeks ago i said i am done. i did. i said i am done. >> now she has been inspired to lead a new call to action to make sure the death of alaysha carradine and so many others was not in vein. >> they killed two of my kids. i need to make a stand, save our children. we will do that. >> reporter: this killing touched a nerve with the counsel member for the district. she lives blocks from here and this afternoon she told me the city needs to do better. it needs to focus resources on prevention, intervention and enforcement. live in oakland, eric rasmussen, ktvu channel 2 news. >> taking a live look at the mobile command unit near where alaysha carradine was killed while sleeping over at her friend's house last night. police back on the scene talking to witnesses. we are with police tonight and coming up at 10:00 p.m.

we will have the latest on the such for the gunman. new information on the violent protests we have been covering. police today released new photos of people taking part in the demonstrations. this photo shows a man in a green shirt and red hat standing in front of a broken window. this is blurry. you can see a close up of a man's face. anyone with information on these two is asked to contact police. city counsel is set to take up a proposal that will ban protesters from carrying weapons. if it is approved it would prohibit clubs, wrenches and fireworks. they proposed a similar ban last year but it never went to a vote. a call for a weapons ban calls after a waiter was attacked after a protest with a hammer. he is disappointed an important

message was lost in the violence. >> sometimes people look at oakland and they see the violence instead of seeing people with a real message and a voice that needs to be heard. >> he was impressed by the reaction from the community after the attack. a lot of people came to his restaurant to show their support. today two juries convicted two men in the gang rape case of a 16-year-old richmond high school student. marcelles peter and hunter -- and jose montano were convicted of all three charges. a police officer who worked with the victim was happy to hear the verdict. >> i mean, nothing ever makes what happened goes away. >> they will be sentenced to up to life in prison on august 15.

two other men pleaded guilty and two other are awaiting trial. the board of regents approved homeland security secretary janet napolitano as the first female president of the system. nancy pelosi is expected expect -- janet napolitano is expected to begin in september. she was the choice out of 300 people considered for the job. this came among protest and arrests. ktvu's jade hernandez was there and joins us live from the city. >> reporter: we watched this all first hand. 20 people signed up to speak their mind. frustrations ignited and two men rushed members. >> reporter: they listened to the anger and frustration over the hiring of homeland security

secretary janet napolitano today. >> my family is at stake. my sister is in the process. >> reporter: he said illegal immigrant will live in fear. >> this is an offense. you take us seriously. >> reporter: later this same man ran towards board members. an officer tackled him. another man tried to rush them too. officers arrested both men. officers arrested each of them. outside a few hours before. at least 60 protesters chanted about her deportation record. the president elect has her supporters. >> she has extraordinary back ground and experience.

>> i will bring a sense of fairness. i have been a vocal advocate of the dream act and of immigration reform. >> reporter: last summer janet napolitano implemented the dream act that effected 400,000 young people she says by granted deferred action. she said it was the right thing to do. reporting live from san francisco, jade hernandez, ktvu channel 2 news. >> janet napolitano's professor said she is the perfect choice to head up the university of california. >> how much she cares about under grad education. seems the challenge in the system is to bring together the under grad education with the research part. >> he was her professor in the 1970s. her father was the head of the

medical school. san jose state university is suspending online courses. a spokeswoman said it is putting on hold 5 courses so they can retool the syllabus. the 5 courses that are on hold is statistics, college algebra, math, introduction to programming and introduction to psychology. no word on when they will resume. improving economy in california could be bad news for those without jobs. california's unemployment rate fell to 8.5% in june. to qualify for benefit extensions from the government the rate must average 9% or higher over three months. the issue of cell phone thefts was a top concern today in san francisco where the district attorney met with

apple and samsung. ktvu's david stevenson is live with why new technology could spawn different type of crime. david? >> reporter: that's right. even as they showed off new security features some say it may not be enough to stop cell phone thefts. >> i keep it close to my body. tighter grip. >> reporter: it is not always enough according to police who say 50% or more of the robberies involve cell phones. >> it is an absolute enterprise, if you will, the market of the phones. >> reporter: the district attorney says makers bear some of the blame. he called in a task force to try out new security software. and making stolen phones worthless. it included software that could

lock the phone and erase the data and an act vacation lock that requires a password to use the stolen device. >> the idea is to make -- prevent the phone from working. >> reporter: they said we play to explore opportunities for further enhancements to our solution. they warn even if it is a success there will still be a huge market for parts. >> they will pull the screen, the batteries, anything they could resell and you will see those componets used -- components used. >> reporter: the district attorney's office is expected to announce their findings tomorrow. recording live in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details on what to do if you fall victim to cell

phone theft. file a police report immediately. change your passwords so they don't have access to other information through your phone and contact your cell phone provider so the account tied to the phone can be suspend or canceled. after the break. a one of a kind submersible bound for ant arct tu: >> giving your license place a make over. the one major concern for skeptics. >> july heat returns to the forecast just in time for your weekend. coming up in 7 minutes, when temperatures reach their peak. i'm totally in love with the avocado on this sub.

i love avocado so much i started a facebook page. oh, you should post a picture of my new earrings. those would go perfectly with this sweater i'm knitting. [ male announcer ] show your avocado love! try it on the turkey & spinach or subway club. subway. eat fresh®. [ reel clicking ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] seize your vacation with southwest's nationwide sale. go to southwest.com, where our lowest fares are now available starting at $59 one-way. book now at southwest.com and carpe vacay. ♪ [ camera shutter clicks ]

. new at 6:00 p.m. a submarine exploring the

depositions of lake tahoe to understand earthquakes. ktvu's ken pritchett was there today as they lowered it into the lake. >> reporter: it is shaped like a cigar. >> it is designed to go through and explore. >> reporter: he took us by boat to a barge off lake tahoe's west shore. the submersible is bound for antarctica so why test it here? the water is deep. not as deep as antarctica but it is close. and the water is calm.

that is good for testing. >> i want to go through the hole. it has to do this. carry all these censors. you are like okay. >> reporter: 8 years in the works, $1.2 million, it is test run will provide valuable science by taking video of the west shore fault. >> it is one of the most hazardous faults here. >> reporter: he says if a major earthquake hits on the west shore fault the waves could be replaced with a tsunami 40 feet high. >> because it is enclosed the wave will bounce back and forth for hours. >> reporter: it could help prepare for a earthquake. it has a date with ice next year. >> awesome. >> reporter: at lake tahoe, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. >> for more pictures go to www.ktvu.com, hot topics section we posted a slide show.

truckers got back to work after a one day closure. trucks waited to drop off or pick up loads this morning. the union closed yesterday after one of their members died on the job tuesday. she suffered a seizure and crashed her truck. it is standard procedure to stop work anytime someone dies on the job. law makers are considering a pilot program for california license plates. 160,000 cars would test digital license plates. the plates would have wireless capabilities. it will save money and make registration more efficient but verdicts warn it makes motorists vulnerable. president obama was promoting the affordable care

act. the report expresses concern including no process to monitor health plans and no way to enroll applicants. >> today is a perfect example. i got healthcare for my back but the prescription i couldn't afford them and they didn't have a co-payment for them. >> california's program is expected to offer more qualified health plans and the goal is to begin operating by october. tonight more reason for residents to protect themselves from mosquitos. this after more tested positive for west nile. a crow was found dead and a group of mosquitos was trapped. warmer out there today. numbers that got into the low 90s. antioch, 94 degrees today. that is the hot spot.

these numbers inland are coming up. antioch and fairfield, mid-90s tomorrow and your bay area weekend. fog is along the coast. it is going to stay there. not going to have a lot of push inland. tonight it will have some push. for the weekend, next three days it will live along the coastal sections. there will be some breaks in the afternoon. but a lot of fog. high pressure builds in from the southwest. parks the fog at the coast. heats us up and works its way towards the bay. fog tomorrow morning. there. not as aggressive as this morning. but it is there. in the afternoon it heats up. those are hundreds. sacramento and fresno. these are 90s. the reds and these are friday's numbers. saturday and sunday will be warmer. more red. high-pressure system afrom the

southwest. it pushes the fog back. next three days, that is the way it will be. the heat will be in the central valley. that is where it is going to be. we are in between, right? wherever you live, danville, mid-90s. berkeley upper 70s. 97 in clear lake. 96 vacaville. temperatures showing you, not that warm. oakland 74. pop over the hill. there is the heat. that is how it is all week. it is what you expect. cool coast. hot inland. 92 gilroy. along the coast. pacifica fog there. the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view friday up. saturday warmer still. saturday could be the warmest day. sunday right there with it. maybe triple digits in the area too. fire danger comes up as well.

saturday and sunday. bay area weekend in view. warm inland. warm around the bay and cool at the coast. that is what you expect. >> fire danger, you think there is the possibility of red flag warnings? >> i don't think so. heat advisory. we are not going to see the winds. not a wind event. just a heat event. maybe heat advisory. >> thank you. coming up on bay area news at 7:00 on tv 36 a vigil is about to start for alaysha carradine who was shot and killed. we will have a live report on the response. and your only chance to see a movie shot in san francisco not viewed in a century. we will peer inside this. join us for these stories and more on bay area news at 7:00 on tv 36. don't scream for ice cream. just pick up your smart phone. the start up that will deliver it to your door. how tiger woods is doing at the british open in scotland. sports is next.

the san francisco start up for on demand car service now delivering ice cream.

tomorrow they are sending out ice cream trucks in honor of national ice cream month. it is $30 for 5 people. the supply of ice cream is limited. sports. mark is here. british open. i am guessing all eyes on tiger woods. >> it has been a weird week with no baseball for four days. they don't play till friday but we have golf. one of the majors. the weather was fine. that is always a concern. there is always frustration. out of the rough and i am guessing that shot typified his day. 4 over 75. one in a million here. watch this guy coming right at you. towards the camera and if he tried to do that he wouldn't be able to do it. he hit the lens. $85,000 camera from espn. he was two over. tiger woods number 12.

and nice imp rovising there. out of the bunker. he had a good round. 2 under 69. as is phil mickelson. here at 14. and birdie putt got it. 2 under 69. they are three back of zack johnson. 15. 45-foot putt for eagle. a 5 under stellar round of 66. tiger woods assessing his day. >> it was tough. it was -- the course got more dried out and more difficult as we played. i am very pleased. i tried to keep the ball in front of me as best i could. if i could keep it below the hole, again it was so difficult to get the ball in the right spot. >> the greens are read hard. they haven't -- which is unusual. they haven't had any rain at all over there. >> didn't look very green.

>> brown. that is the sporting life for now. baseball tomorrow. tonight at 10:00 p.m. we are at the vigil in oakland for the 8-year-old girl killed at a sleep over and the latest on the investigation as police return to the scene to talk to witnesses. >> and we are always here for you on www.ktvu.com and mobile ktvu. thank you so much for joining us. have a good night everyone.

i gotta go deposit a check, transfer some money. so it's your uncle's turn. what? wait, wait, wait... no, no, no, wait, wait. (baby crying) so you can deposit a check... with the touch of a finger. so you can arrange a transfer in the blink of an eye. so you can help make a bond... i got it. that lasts a lifetime. the chase mobile app. so you can.

he's always the best. he's always the best. they can't all be the best. there can't be this many bests. someone's graduating at the bottom of these classes. where are these doctors? somewhere someone's saying to their friend, "you should see my doctor. "he's the worst. "he's the absolute worst there is. "whatever you've got, "it'll be worse after you see him. "he's a butcher. the man's a butcher." then there's always that "make sure you tell him that you know me." why? what's the difference? he's a doctor. "oh, you know bob. "oh, o.k., i'll give you the real medicine. everybody else i'm giving tic-tacs."