properly. reporting live, john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. a south bay church leader is facing charges after they found more girls that were victimized at the child care center. more information on this ongoing criminal case. our robert handa is following the story. investigators say the number of girls involved here has now grown to four. >> reporter: that's right it was another emotionally wrenching day. a few days ago they found the list of charges is now longer and more will be added soon. former ymca child care worker leminey was escorted into court today. last week he was crying after he was being arrested. today he was calm after a third charge was added. this one police say involved a

5-year-old girl. >> he took sexually explicit photographs of her. detectives were able to corroborate those images by taking the unmistakable photographs from his cell phone. >> through good police work and good forensic police work we were able to recover images that are useful in the prosecution of this case. >> reporter: the ymca says it is assisting police and helping parents cope. >> parents loved him. i received a number of phone calls this week from parents that are emotionally distraught. thinking that this person that they love so much could possibly have committed these crimes. >> reporter: police say there are more. investigators plan to file charges for another victim later this week. >> the fourth victim is a 7- year-old female who is reporting that while she was under the care of larminea he molested her. >> reporter: the prosecutor says he understands.

>> these are the kind of camps i put my children into. so your initial response is you don't want these charges to be true. >> reporter: he is being held without bail and returns to court in september to enter pleas. one officer told me they are looking through thousands of images. live in morgan hill, robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. the man charged with kidnapping and murdering morgan hill teenager sierra lamar was back in court today. angelo garcia torrez did not enter a plea. sierra lamar disappeared last year despite many searches her body was never found. her dna was found in garcia torrez' and on her clothing which was found by her home. ktvu's david stevenson live

with how -- >> reporter: the fatal collision happened at the intersection just behind me. today prosecutors said the cyclist in that crash faces community service but no prison time. >> bicyclists sped alongside traffic on market and castro streets today. it's the same intersection where 71-year-old wee died last year after being struck by a cyclist who prosecutors say ran a red light while racing down this hill. >> the bike peuszed me off. they really peuszed me off. they don't follow the rules. >> reporter: george gascon today said 37-year-old cyclist bucari pled guilty to a manslaughter charge. the first such conviction in the state and possibly the nation according to the da. >> he will be providing a thousand hours of community service. and he will be on probation for five years. >> reporter: but he will not go

to prison. the da also said testimony about bucari's speed and surveillance video showing the crash might not withstand cross- examination. >> there's not like all the video we have clear black and white answered to whether he entered the intersection, the light was red or not. >> reporter: puig a husband and father ran this travel agency for over 30 years. his niece today refused to speak about the case. >> i have no comment. >> reporter: bucari's attorney also did not return our call. he will be sentenced in mid- august. now coming up at 6:00 how his case compares to another about 18 months ago where a cyclist killed a visiting tourist. david stevenson, ktvu news. with no agreement today the transit agency and its workers have only 12 days left to try to avoid a strike.

the union's 30 day contract extension ends august 4th. ktvu's consumer editor john vacar is following this story. me -- negotiations have been taking place. >> reporter: if you believe and read between the lines what b.a.r.t. and its unions are saying then it seems likely that the strike possibility grows all the time. given all the rank and finger pointing, primarily alternatives to b.a.r.t. began today. >> there's calls today for cal caltrans to begin to put into place the negotiations we have. >> it seems early to us. we really believe we can get a deal. we can come to a fair contract to people.

>> i don't believe that they would do it this early. they didn't do it this early during the last strike by any means. >> mr. hawk works for the district. if there's a decision that needed to be made while he's away it could be made. the general manager, board of directors all have to ratify the decisions to be made. >> we asked that the general mansioner come herself, send the deputy hire manager, hire a new negotiator. >> reporter: riders i spoke to blame both sides. >> i would be peuszed if they don't come to an agreement. >> they know how important b.a.r.t. is to the bay area. so tons of people who use it. so i think they really need to

get it together. >> reporter: tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. meantime b.a.r.t. riders are getting an opportunity to check out the transit agency's so called fleet of the future. today b.a.r.t. put on a display of a full scale mock up of a train interior in oakland. b.a.r.t. says the wooden model will give riders a look at what the trains will look like. riders will then be able to give their feed back to the transit agency. >> we are the ones that are riding the trains. and you know we know what's comfortable for us and we kind of know what kind of improvements we want to be able to have a comfortable ride, so i like that we're able to give our input. >> b.a.r.t. plans to roll out its new fleet in 2016. the transit board said today it could be a year before the agency makes its final

conclusion in the crash of asiana flight 214. three people died, debra herzman says her leti much of the work at the scene. they are now comparing notes behind closed doors. >> we have told people that this is a high priority investigation for us and our goals in those high priority investigation is to complete our work prior to the one year answer -- anniversary of the crash. >> the ntsb has moved the plane to a secure hanger. the group is planning a nationwide push to support abortion providers and to fight efforts to restrict access to abortions. jana katsuyama is live in san francisco with the protesters message as well as reaction from those who oppose abortions, jana. >> reporter: ken, we're at a park just near san francisco general. right now there are about 40 people or so who have started

to gather. they are preparing to kick off this national campaign to support abortion rights and abortion providers. the group says that it plans to drive east and meet up with caravans from other states on what they are calling an abortion rights freedom ride. >> we're going through the five states that have one abortion clinic left. we're posting speak outs. we want to address women's stories. >> reporter: this all comes as national debate about abortion is coming to a height this last month. with texas governor perry bill could ban abortions in texas.

>> i'm cautiously optimistic about our country and where we're headed especially in light of texas. >> reporter: that walk for life drew 50,000 people in january to san francisco in support of stricter bans and others on abortions. not only in certain states but nationwide. right now back here live you can see they are starting to gather here at this park. just south of san francisco general. this group says they plan to rally through north dakota on their way throughout the country. that's where a judge yesterday ruled thatan abortion ban that was passed there is unconstitutional. this battle right here starting

and certainly ready to heat up with a big really there in mid- august. flames are threatening homes in southern california where a brush fire broke out near a major freeway. fire officials say the fire is north of los angeles in a canyon near the grapevine area of interstate 5. flames have spread across some 450 acres. the fire is has forced the evacuation of 15 homes and shut down a truck lane. firefighters are getting the upper hand on a wildfire near palm springs. that fire has destroyed seven homes. we've had some unusual weather around the bay area. muggy kind of feel like you're in hawaii on an overcast day. feels like that to me. >> light sprinkles have shown up in the area. take a look at live storm tracker 2. it shows you the clouds, it shows you the moisture as well. you can see all the activity showing up mainly around lake

tahoe. you see some lightning bolts as well. those showers lingering, you see tropical moisture coming in from the south. those clouds are going to be slow to clear. cloudy tonight. let's come in just a little bit closer. we have fog along the coast as well. your daytime high, despite all the cloud cover have been in the 70s and low 80s. we're going to talk about how this is going to impact your day tomorrow and how things are changing around. you know the moisture is going to be leaving and once it does things will really start to turn around. something is happening at at&t park that has never happened before. how the giants are about to make history at the ballpark. >> one of san francisco's parks could soon close at night. the push to impose a curfew and why some people say they are being targeted. >> the moment so many have been waiting for. prince william and dutchess kate introduce their newborn son to the world.

the message from the proud parents, when we return.

continuing coverage now on the arrival of the royal baby. today prince william and his wife kate the dutchess of cambridge emerged from the hospital to cheers. the little prince is already enchanting just about everyone from crowds of commoners to his grandparents. the celebration continues to grow. >> reporter: meet the future king of england. the duke and dutchess of cambridge leaving the hospital with their son and giving the world their first look at the child. now third in line to the

british throne. >> very special. >> the couple retning to the hospital to place the infant in a car seat before driving off to kensin gton palace. the dutchess of cornwall and prince charles stopping by to see the baby. michael and carol, kate's parents also arrived to visit. the uk celebrateed the baby's arrival in a big way. gun salutes blasting in the tower of london and the city's green park. as the abbey bells tolled for

three hours. prince william says they're still working on a name for the baby and hope to have one as soon as possible. in london, amy kellog, fox news. more details now on the royal birth, the new prince was born at the same hospital as his father was 31 years ago. just as kate and william did today, princess diana and prince charles walked out of the hospital and presented their first born prince william. prince william weighed 7 pounds 1.5-ounces at birth compared to his son's 8.6-ounces. go to ktvu.com for the very lathest on the royal baby. just click on the royal news tab. the college board cancelled test results for 224 students at mills high school who took the advanced placement test in

may. the board says there were seating irregularities that some students were seated together at round tables instead of individual desks as required. there are no allegations of cheating. the board voted to pursue appropriate board. an exclusive ktvu field poll found that a majority of voters approve of the job governor brown is doing. 16% had no opinion. the governor's opinion rating is down slightly from february when it hit 57% the highest mark of his current term. the biggest support comes from democrats about 2/3 approving of his performance. and let's check in with mark. still muggy from the last time we talked to you. >> it's unusual. you don't expect it in this area. you expect the nice dry climate that we usually have.

it's muggy out there, feels a lot like southern california. if you're traveling any where near arkansas they're getting hammered right now with big storms. big storms moving into the georgia area into northern florida. you will see those thunderstorms popping up around the redding area. you see this storm, this moisture churning up thunderstorms. for us we just see light scattered showers, light sprinkles at best. the cloud cover is there. this is some tropical moisture. that's why it's kind of warm and muggy. we've had temperatures out there today easily into the 80s. check out some of these numbers despite mostly cloudy. it's 83 in fairfield. it is 84 in livermore and 79 in walnut creek. it's just one of those days when it's going to change around. i for one thing we dodged a bullet. it wouldn't have been hard to get lightning out of this weather pattern. this time of year the last

thing you want are lightning strikes. we had a monsoonal moisture, that's something you have to worry about. we've had situations like these where we get thousands of lightning strikes. we had thousands of lightning strikes in southern california, thousands of lightning strikes in northern california would be bad this time of year. i think we might be in good shape here. that system is moving out of the area. as it does we start to clear. as you move through the bay area microclimates tomorrow. you're going to get lots of 70s across the bay. then you get up into the 80s. you easily when you get into the edges of the bay you're going to find those low 90s if you look real hard. we're looking for a nice warm day as we head into tomorrow with more sunshine. the forecast and here is the five day. you're looking at partly cloudy conditions tomorrow or clearing. temperatures easily get into the mid-90s. you take a peak here, you're going to see 92 degrees on thursday.

that middle tier of numbers, lots of mid-70s across the bay. fire danger always a big deal. but not as bad as it could have been. you know that too ken and gasia, if this thing had lit up like we saw last year, a couple of years before that, it would be a whole different newscast. so far we've been very fortunate. >> nice and quiet. thank you bill. former world champion boxer a miel griffith has died. he was better known after the death of another boxer. we caught this clip where he killed his opponent. it put a dark cloud over the sport for many years. a south bay city going to the dogs literally. the plan to give man's best

friend a little more room to roam. >> now julie haener in the newsroom with what we're working on for 6:00. >> a site -- sight that left animal shelter workers disturbed. 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. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet.

yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month with qualifying bundles. rethink possible.

in the next few hours the city of summerville are considering whether to give r.o.v.e.r. a little more room. they're considering giving dog parks more room. a quarter acre area will be set aside. but that's not set to open until next summer. that leaves one place where dogs can run. a fenced in dog run in las palmas park. >> i live in cupertino and we have no dog parts over there. we have to come here to this park. it's very nice but it doesn't have any grass. so i think we definitely need more parks. >> very seldom do you see one dog. just that alone tells you that you know you need more. >> reporter: sunny vale officials are looking to using

funds to set up two new dog parks. the city council is set to vote tonight. you can speak out at the meeting it begins at 7:00. it's inheldat the sunny vale city council chambers. the highway patrol announced it's joining a multi state effort to try to prevent fatalities at a key interstate. starting tomorrow the chp and ten other highway patrol agencies will ramp up enforcement on interstate 80 from the bay area all the way to new jersey. the campaign called the i80 challenge lasts for eight days and aims to prevent any fatalities on the 2,900 miles of the interstate. an increase of fatalities along i80 during summer vacation times. here's a live picture in emeryville. in california someone dies in a collision on interstate 80 about every eight days. history is about to happen at at&t park. >> it is a throw back evening at at&t park. i'll tell you why when we come back coming up in a live

report. amanda bynes hospitalized. why the troubled actress is being watched closely by doctors today. >> it ran aground on the fourth of july. finally crews have pulled up a sailboat. why the operation took so long and why it isn't over yet. i got this. you're so sweet. you got this, right? i do got this. let us get everything off the shelf, and to your home.

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tonight something is happening at at&t park that has never happened before. there's a number of factors that all lined up. >> that's not what makes today unique. a baseball two-fer that has all fans abuzz. we go to joe fonzi where everybody is up for a long evening. >> reporter: when i and my brother were young, the first thing we would do is look for the double headers and circle them because you get the most for your money. it's a beautiful day, let's play two. once part of every team's regular schedule. the two for the price of one double header has evolved out of the game. >> this just shows everybody out. they don't even know how to react to it. gee, two admissions for -- you

know it's like some exotic fruit from another planet. >> i think they need two programs for two games today. >> reporter: pure economics is the reason teams no longer schedule double headers. they wipe out a whole day's gate. today's double header makes up for a rain out when the giants were in cincinnati earlier this month. but if you're a kid, what could be better than two games in one day? >> we have good seats over there. and hoping to get some autographs so. >> are you going to stay for both games? >> probably. >> this is my first game i've ever been to. and so, yeah it's probably special for me. >> giants are going to play against the reds, two games in one day. >> reporter: what do you think about that? >> that's cool. >> reporter: is there anything better for a kid than to watch two baseball games in one day. >> i don't think so. maybe going to disneyland, but.

>> reporter: there's another aspect for a double header. it could be a two day hit or a two day bust. >> it's mentally tough to get prepared for two games. but you just get ready the for one and get ready for the other. >> after last night, we hope to come out and play good. >> reporter: the good thing about a double header is you get another chance in the night cap. reporting live from at&t park in san francisco, joe fonzi. ktvu news. next monday president obama will welcome the giants to the white house to celebrate their 2012 world series win. the event will take place act 11:00 a.m. california time. a handmade sailboat that was submerged has been freed. but its course to recovery has just begun. ken pritchett was out at the bay to take a look at the

damaged vessels and joins us now with the latest, ken. >> reporter: you will see brook's island as we zoom in closer you will see it. that is the el deveron. it was once a beautiful sailboat. it is now covered in mud, it is broken and grounded in several feet of water. the question is what to do with it now. >> that's as low as it'll go. >> reporter: this is not haden brown's kind of boat. >> i have to have a sense of humor right now. the only thing keeping me afloat. >> reporter: it is a loaner that he used to take us to his baby. the el deveron that boasted huge red sails, this is what she looked like just days ago. >> grab that line, oh my god, what a mess. >> reporter: here she is resting at the bottom of the bay. >> my poor boat. >> reporter: the hull ruptured,

el deberon's story is actually haden's story. he started building her by hand 43 years ago. >> i had 20, 22, 23 good years at sailing on her. >> reporter: but that changed on july 4th. haden had several passengers on board when he saw a submerged levey. it was dark and turning was just too risky. >> i sacrificed the boat by going straight on so those people would be all right, and not one person got hurt. >> reporter: and this morning, she was finally taken out. >> she is really beautiful under all that mud. >> reporter: until haden finds someone that will fix it and sail on. >> i don't need a cent for it. i just need to know that the boat lives. >> reporter: once the boat was freed from the rocks this morning. it was towed over to the island and deliberatelygrounded here so that it would stay put in

place. sheltered from the winds and waves by the island. the question is what to do with it now. haden says he's trying to find some place to dry dock it but so far that has not been easy. in richmond, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. the head of the security agency is in capitol hill trying to stop a vote. the house today is taking up the defense appropriation bill after republican and democrats were forced to look at 100 votes. >> limits records pursuant to that order to those records that pertain to a person under investigation. if the nsa did not see that statement on the court order then no funds could be used to execute that order. >> tea party conservatives and republicans support the measure. 11 people are dead after

two days of clashes in egypt. the nation has been in turmoil since the nation ousted morsi a week ago. masked gunmen opened fire on the protesters. a u.s. senate committee approved more than a million dollars in aid but only if the nation holds a democratic election. weiner appear at a press conference with his wife. a 20-year-old woman said she had a six month online relationship with weiner and that he had sent nude photos under the name of carlos danger. he says he is not dropping out of the mayor's race. bay area based cisco plans

to purchase a security company. analysts say the deal may spark similar purchases asother vendors try to profit on the growing demand. cisco says it has made it a priority to buy software and through the cloud. it says it will pay $76 a share for source fire. also on wall street the dow jones closed up 22 points. nasdaq dropped 21. apple beat the street today but reported another drop in earnings. the cupertino company says profit fell 22% in the third quarter compared to last year. iphone sales were strong but apple is earning less from the sales of earlier version. i pad sales also slowed down. there's been no big product launch since the i pad four years ago. the company still earns $7 billion. a new plan to fight crime in san francisco isn't going over well with some. >> they want to rouse to hold

us they can go ahead and do that. and keeping students safe, the push to put seat belts on school buses across the country. >> plus more fall out over a photo of the boston bombing taken by a police officer. the punishment that officer is now facing.

brazilian authorities are blaming each other for the traffic fiasco that brought the pope's motorcade to a standstill yesterday. this is the first time the pontiff has gone to his home continent since becoming pope. hoards of people rushed toward his vehicle after it became stuck behind buses and taxis when his driver took a wrong turn. tomorrow he is scheduled to attend the opening of a hospital for recovering drug addicts. and it was an attack yesterday on two prisons including the abu gray prison known for the 2004 prison abuse scandal involving u.s. soldiers. military stormed the prisons with suicide attackers, rockets and car bombs that killed more than 100 guards. iraq officials are saying they are trying to prevent the escapees from leaving the country as they work to try to

recapture them. the officer who released pictures of boston bomber being captured is being -- officials say they did not authorize the release of these photos. actress amanda bynes is being held after she started a fire in a person's driveway. her parents are hoping to help keep her out of further trouble with a court approved conservatorship. starbucks is hoping you would like a cup of yogurt with your next cup of coffee.

starbucks is partnering with danon. the products will be coming to starbucks stores next year. business analysts say yogurt is the nation's fastest growing snack food. questions about whether enough is being done to keep students safe on school buses. >> can it be made safer? yes but we don't see these crashes very often. up next, the nationwide push to put seat belts on buses. >> and breaking news out of san francisco, news chopper 2, live over the scene of a fire in the city. >> and back right after the break. check out the fog, it is moving in there's a bunch of it at the coast. there's a lot over head, things are changing though. this is kind of weird weather. i'll have the specifics on your forecast coming up.

we have breaking news to report out of san francisco right now. fire crews are fighting a structure fire in the potrero hill neighborhood. this is burning at 767 san bruno avenue. that is just east of 101, a bit north of general. at this point we don't have any information on how the fire started. if anyone was inside the building or if anyone was hurt as a result of the fire fight or the fire. of course the minute we get new information on this breaking news, the fire burning in san francisco we will bring it to you. scott weiner introduced legislation to close all parks in the city including golden

gate park to help prevent vandalism. some say the plan is just the latest attempt to rouse the homeless people who sleep there. >> reporter: some san francisco city officials say often no good things happen in parks in the middle of night. >> those type of crimes occur when nobody is around. you don't want to get caught vandalizing something. so you do it in the wee hours when nobody is there. >> reporter: supervisor scott weiner introduced legislation that would close parks. all city parks would be closed between midnight and 5:00 in the morning. right now some parks have operating hours most do not. >> this is very unenforcement and chaotic right now. this legislation was set very modest and standard closing hours for all parks. >> reporter: the city says it spends more than a million dollars a year fixing and cleaning up after people who make a mess in the middle of the night. under the proposal, anyone

hanging out at night after hours could face fines for multiple offenses. many homeless people say the proposal is a thinly disguised way to remover -- remove them in the middle of the night. it's estimated 200 homeless people live in golden gate park alone. >> they want to rouse the homeless they can already done that. they have all they need to do it. they don't need laws to do it. >> this is a completely item we're talking about. we're specifically looking at the people that are causing damage to our parks. >> reporter: we asked people visiting golden gate park today what they thought. >> if it's going to cut down on potential crime, then i guess i'm for it. >> why do we need it? >> reporter: if the board of supervisors aprovers of the curfew it could take effect by october. in san francisco, rob roth ktvu channel 2 news. young women in alameda county can find out if they have a sexually transmitted disease with a free at home

test kit. women 25 years old and younger can order the kit online under a new program called i know alameda. the kits are meant to help women find out if they have sexually transmitted diseases. and here in the u.s. and abroad. you will find a link to an fda list of all the products by going to our website ktvu.com and looking under web links. let's check in with chief meteorologist bill martin to see if these weird temperatures will stay with us. >> numbers were pretty impressive considering 87 in antioch under mostly cloudy skies. that gives an indication of how

humid it was. here's the deal, santa rosa down to 76 degrees. areas south of this line basically warm. areas north of that line were a little bit cooler today. so temperatures in the north bay were slightly cooler or the same. where as temperatures south of that line were a little warmer. temperatures tomorrow will be warmer still. shows all that moisture as it kind of works it way up the coast and out of here. things are going to get clearer, drier and better. the forecast as we go into the next couple of days and as you look at the satellite picture, you see all the clouds. lots of cloud cover here. those clouds are going to move out of the area slowly tomorrow. and as they do. you're going to see more sunshine, here's how it goes. you see the high temperatures not the highs actually these are current numbers. 84 in livermore. 79 in walnut creek and 83 in fairfield. 73 in napa. these are the temperatures as they stand right now. temperatures will be on the

mild side. mid-50s. 61 in antioch, 59 in livermore. you can see right at the forecast headlines we're looking for tonight. tonight mostly cloudy and a slight chance of showers. partly cloudy and warmer as we head into your wednesday. subtle changes as we go into the extended forecast. there's the satellite loop and you see the pressure breaking down today. and actually going in tomorrow so we start to warm up a little bit more. so you get the picture, nice looking day tomorrow. these are your forecast highs, 93 in vacaville. 92 in san helena. 89 in pittsburg, 92 in brentwood mostly sunny and warm tomorrow. we're headed for a warm up and you will notice it. then the five day forecast pops up. we'll have that thing fixed by 6:00 i guarantee it. the five day forecast looks like this. it's not a big heat wave or anything. but it's definitely going to be warmer than it has been and the phoeusture -- moisture out of

the area. looks like the thunderstorms all around us are going to miss us. >> good, thank you bill. keeping students strapped in their seats. the steps federal investigators are taking to prevent injuries on school bus. >> back down to julie haener with what we're working on for 6:00. >> shocked and sickened by what they found. what animal control workers saw one of the most heinous cases of cruelty they've ever seen. also at 6:00 making i tougher to defend against disaster the dire warning about cut backs that could leave the bay area and state vulnerable. these stories and much more coming up in about 10 minutes, we'll see you at 6:00. >> this man smoked for more than 30 years -- now. >> i can't stand the smoke of tobacco smoke, anything. >> ktvu reveals what is helping people stop smoking. >> this is a product that will

change humanity. >> why it's so hard to regulate. and why quitting this way isn't really quitting at all.

new york's laguardia airport is fully operational today after a crash landing that injured 10 people. a southwest airlines flight was coming in from nashville yesterday when a nose gear collapsed. federal officials decided today to launch a full investigation into the cause of that collapse. the accident temporarily closed the airport and caused the cancellation of dozens of flights. all of the injuries were minor. lap seat belts are required in the area and throughout the state. >> reporter: the national transportation safety board met in washington to release findings about two school bus

wrecks and offer a new safety investigation. video shows an 11-year-old being thrown out of the seat. federal investigators found she wasn't buckled up everyone though new jersey requires school buses have lap belts. >> these lap belts help the students in these lateral impacts because it keeps the children within their compartments. it keeps them from bouncing around. >> seat belts on school buses used to be on the federal investigators most wanted list. but it's not anymore. i asked the chairwoman why. >> this is a safe mode of transportation. we know it's a very important mode of transportation, can it be made safer? yes, but we don't see these crashes very often. >> reporter: at the meeting the ntsb unanimously voted to recommend additional training for students, parents and bus

drivers to make sure seat belts are worn properly. it can cost thousands of dollars to add belts to buses. it's an expen the chairwoman tells me some districts just can't afford right now. in washington, jaqueline fell, ktvu news. americans who live in citys are less likely to die from accidental injuries compared to people who live in rural areas. that's according to the study of medicine. over all the risk of injury related death was 20% lower for people living in urban areas. it was 40% lower for people in the largest cities than for those in the most rural areas. >> california is ranking near the -p top of the list in a report that highlights a boom in solar energy. a study called lighting the way ranked the top 12 states for per capita solar. california is sixth on that list. it's also number one for other

all megawatts. a report of a think tank thinks every state has the potential of generating 100% of electricity with solar. an increase in foreclosures in california. research firm data quick says lenders filed 250,700 notices of detall from april to june. that's up almost 39% from the previous quarter. however in comparison to the same period last year, foreclosures are down about 53%. it's also at the second lowest level in seven years. now at 6:00 the case of a bicyclists who struck and killed a pedestrian comes to a close in san francisco. how it might have made legal history and how it differs from a very similar case. >> how mandatory government cuts could deal a serious blow for california to fight wildfires this summer. >> and they say it is one of the worse cases of animal neglect they have ever seen. >> it's an act of relieving suffering in a massive level.

>> reporter: we spoke to some of the rescuers why they needed help after what they saw. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm ken wayne. frank somerville is off tonight. we are following breaking news in san francisco where four people were critically hurt in a horrific crash in the city's haute ashberry district. the san francisco fire department says two cars collided at hayse and steiner. it all started when one of the drivers hit a parked car then crashed into a moving vehicle. rescue crews had to extricate two people from their cars. two people were taken to the hospital with critical injuries. a controversy in the case of a man -- bicyclist who

struck -- struck a plea deal. >> reporter: prosecutors call this latest conviction the first of its kind in the state and possibly the first in the nation. and it came from this intersection where a bicyclists struck a pedestrian last year. 37-year-old cyclist christopher bucari pled guilty to felony manslaughter in the collision and death of suhi wee. >> we never anticipated necessarily that we were going to seek incarceration in this case. this is a case that the individual has no prior history. >> reporter: buci'