early this morning, a u.p.s. cargo jet crashed and erupted

into flames a half-mile from the airport in birmingham, alabama. the latest news on the fate of those on the plane as investigators comb through a debris field that spans half a mile. >> reporter: an alameda county neighborhood remains shut down this hour as investigators try to figure out who shot and killed a 33-year-old man overnight. we'll tell you what's happening in the investigation now. >> reporter: it's the first day of school in san jose. some students may not be taking home report cards with as or fs on them. i will tell you about the changes near at burnett middle school. good morning. welcome to "mornings on 2." i'm tori campbell. >> and good morning. i'm dave clark. these are live pictures from san lorenzo where a crime investigation is happening right now. we'll get back to that in a

moment. claudine wong is out there. let's go to steve first. >> all right. thank you. a very good morning. a little bit more fog here today than we had yesterday. yesterday, a little band there. that didn't last long. san francisco hit 70. first time since july 4th. today, it will be close. but i went 68, which is average for this time of year, but there's a lot more fog starting to merge together out in the pacific which i think will lead to a cooler coast and bay forecast. inland, we'll still have 80s and 90s. there's a lot of sunshine on tap for today. by the coast, 50s for upper 50s. some foggy areas down in so cal. cassie jean says it looks like a break. 57 half moon bay. 60 to 70 around the bay. low clouds will burn off. we'll be sunny. breezy conditions. temperatures come down 3 to 5 around the bay. inland, cool to mild readings. back to school, if you are heading out we'll focus on

antioch, 62. we'll go for a high of 95. 82 at noon and then 95 for a high today. 60s, 50s or upper 40s. santa rosa, napa have been flirting with upper 30s, 36 in tahoe. a little chill. 59 in ukiah. i think the cooling trend is starting for parts of the coast. 90s for some in the interior. temperatures look like they will start to drop tomorrow. here's sal. good morning. we have one of those commutes in the livermore valley that's just not good. again, this is because of some earlier problems. we've had a couple of stalled vehicles. things are getting better but traffic is set back this morning coming in from the altamont pass. if you are driving in hayward, southbound, 880 slows from 238 to union city, san mateo and

dumbarton bridge traffic looks good. bullpen is280 and 85 commutes are doing el w let's go to -- are doing well. let's go to the bridge. now northbound 280 and san jose, i think a lot of people have heard about 101 and they are getting on 280. it's slower approaching the 17. back to the desk. the ntsb is sending a rapid response team to investigate a deadly crash involving a u.p.s. cargo plane in birmingham, alabama. both the pilot and copilot were killed in the crash. the plane was flying from louisville, kentucky to birmingham when it went down. a website that tracks flights, four minutes before the crash,

the plane plummeted more than 9,000 feet in two minutes. >> we don't know why it crashed. but it left a pretty long debris field and broke up into several parts with the fuselage and the wings separated. >> the cargo plane crashed into an open field not far away from a crowded neighborhood. no one on the ground was hurt, though. brian flores is following the story and will have an update in the next half-hour. 7:05. back here at home, happening today, the family of missing oakland toddler daphne webb, they are planning a walk, showing their commitment to finding this little girl. that walk is scheduled to start at 1:00 outside of the oakland police department. that's at 7th and broadway in downtown oakland. it's been five weeks since daphne's father reported her missing. he told police, the 21-month- old girl was taken from a car outside of a store. a technical error was

responsible for mistakenly sending out an evacuation order to cell phones all over contra costa county last month. the contra costa county emergency service officials say that evacuation order was only meant for parts of alamo after a gas leak on danville occurred on july 24th. instead, though, the alert went out in the form of text alert, evacuating all people with no explanation. that alerted a lot of cell phone users who got that message. the error has now been corrected. it's a big day of firsts for students and teachers at a san jose middle school with new faces, new technology and a new way of grading students. it's just one of five schools creating an innovative way to teach students. katie utehs has been at the school all morning talking with teachers creating this creative new curriculum. what can students expect will be different as they start this

new school year? >> reporter: a lot of innovation, a lot of excitement. things are really starting to pick up at burnett middle school. classes start at 7:30. the kids are rolling in. the teachers are rolling in. again, with those untraditional teaching methods that will be rolled out here and other places in the district over the next few years, students can expect to not see traditional letter grading. >> this is an example of the four criteria involved with math. >> reporter: music teacher shows the new grading system teachers are creating. it's one of five schools in the san jose unified school district granted extra funds to create new teaching models. the pilot programs relate to teaching, grading and innovative technology will be rolled utd over the next three years and could be used districtwide if proven effective. they are looking to get rid of the traditional a-f grading system. many teachers are excited to

let students know where they can excel and improve. >> the biggest thing is the reporting back to the family and the parents and the students. these components get combined into a single-letter grade. >> reporter: students will be graded on criteria specific to understanding material, clab ratting on traffic -- collaborating on tasks so definitely some outside of the box thinking here at burnett middle school. they will also try to inknow great new technology. coming up next in my next report, i will tell you about creative ways to get ipods in the classroom to use technology. we're also gonna chat with students and parents about what they think about dropping the a- f grading system. katie utehs, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. teachers in palo alto are putting the finishing touches on their classrooms as students prepare to return to school tomorrow.

the school district says property tax revenues and the bond measure made it possible to add new buildings to some schools including joupgrades in classrooms and a new george zimmerman at -- and a few gym at gunn middle school. we have information at ktvu.com including start dates and many more resources. developing news near san leandro, where just hours ago, a man was shot to death. it happened around midnight on robscott avenue. claudine wong has been there since 4:30. you are back now and you are seeing the crime seen technicians arrive. >> reporter: that's right. they are still out here processing the scene. in the last few minutes we've seen the investigators make their way from house to house trying to figure out if anyone seen or saw something that will help them with this information. as we push down the street, you

can see one of the crime scene vehicles, the doors opened. in between the vehicles you can see a blue tarp. we believe that's where the victim is located. they expect to be out here processing the scene for the next couple of hours. police got calls after midnight about shots fired. they got on scene and found a 33-year-old man suffering from gunshot wounds. paramedics tried to save him but he was pronounced dead at the scene. >> about 33 years old from the area. >> reporter: does he live in the neighborhood? >> he does not live in this neighborhood. >> reporter: it's still unclear what he was doing here or if he was alone when he was shot. police are still searching for witnesses. residents in the neighborhood told us they are in shock about what's happened. >> yes, i woke up about 4:00 this morning and i turned on the news and i seen what happened and it was shocking. i went and got a cup of coffee and came around here, and they

still had the streets closed off. i'm still in shock that something occurred here because it's very rare. >> reporter: so again, at this point, still unclear if they are looking for a shooter or shooters, if this was a shooter in a car or on foot. that's all information they are trying to track down as they try to put the pieces together of this investigation. coming back out here live, again, you can see the street. this is robscott way near ginger avenue. right where we're standing, if we pab pan to the left, you can see the deputy stationed here. a couple of different shifts. there's the tape that keeps traffic from moving in and out of here as they continue to try to figure out who is responsible for this deadly shooting. live here in alameda county, claudine wong, ktvu channel 2 news. tomorrow we will know in the eastern span of the bay

bridge will -- bay bridge will open on labor day weekend. the crews are testing what's being called a one-of-a-kind lighting system that includes steel poles with 38,000 l.e.d. lights. >> all of the lights that are illuminating their lane of traffic are all pointed away from them. it's kind of like a second set of headlights. >> now that federal inspectors approved a temporary fix for the broken bolts on the bridge, the bridge oversight committee will tell us when it will open the span at morrow's public hearing. the multi-million dollar evening celebration will be -- opening celebration will be camed back because of the setbacks. and there could be traffic gridlock before it opens. caltrans needs to shut down the bridge for four full days just to make the transition to the new eastern span. the chp is preparing for the possibility of a labor day weekend opening. they are bringing in extra officers for security and also for traffic control. if you see a small brush

fire in santa rosa today. don't be alarmed. firefighters will burn brush on stony point road near the santa rosa creek trail as part of a scheduled drill. they say that will help prepare for the upcoming wildfire season. the drill is expected to continue tomorrow. this morning, the american fire in the tahoe national forest keeps growing. it's about 30 miles west of lake a -- lake tahoe. it's about 5% contained. nearby counties have issued air quality viges due to heavy smoke. biologists have noticed what could be considered a good side effect from climate change. the majestic redwoods and other areas in northern california are growing faster and bigger than expected. researchers say sunlight, warm conditions and enough rain are spurring more redwood growth than any time in the last century. >> all right. 7:13. this is now day two of that

strike by city workers of hayward. >> what do we want! >> a contract! >> what are they demanding and how the city is responding. a blood bath in egypt between security and supporters of ousted president morsi heat up discrepancy and the death toll. traffic is a little bit busy. this is the peak of the commute. 280 has become very slow coming into downtown. we'll tell you what's going on here and why it's likely to be slow for a few minutes longer. a lot of sunshine inland. but temperatures by the coast and bay may cool down a little bit. we'll explain why. you can see it right there but we'll tell you how much.

7:16. the violence in egypt continues after dozens are confirmed dead. security forces stormed two camps full of protesters. they've been demonstrating for six weeks. ktvu's kyla campbell is in our washington, d.c. newsroom with developing news this hour about a state of emergency. kyla? >> reporter: there's word that egypt's interim president has declared a state of emergency beginning today and lasting for one month. in the past, that's meant restricted freedom of speech for people in egypt. and police having the right to jail people indefinitely. security forces used bulldozers, tear gas and guns to invade two camps of protesters today. demonstrators demand the reinstatement of ousted president morsi. 28 were killed in cairo as another 25 were killed south of the capital. the muslim brotherhood claims at least 200 were killed including a seepier member of the group and his -- senior member of the group and his 17-

year-old daughter and sky news reports one of their cameraman was killed. cnn reports 1 is00 were killed this morning as explosions continue. i'll continue to get reaction on how the u.s. could respond to this potential state of emergency. and i will have the latest developments for you around 8:15. live in washington, kyla campbell, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. 7:18. the first formal peace talks are scheduled between israel and the palestinians. as a goodwill gesture heading into the talks, israel released 26 long-held palestinian prisoners. people across the beaunkg at gaza celebrated the prisoners' homecoming but israel announced more settlers. secretary of state is in brazil trying to strengthen the

relationship with brazil. he will address the concerns about u.s. surveillance in their country. 7:18. two college friends of the surviving boston marathon bombing suspect, they've entered not guilty pleas to charges of obstructing justice. these college students are accused of taking a laptop and a backpack with fireworks from dzhokhar tsarnaev's dorm room after that bombing. they could get up to 25 years in prison if they are convicted. meantime, former illinois congressman jesse jackson, junior will be sentenced for campaign fraud. you are looking at new video this morning. jesse jackson junior and his wife arriving at u.s. district court. jackson pleaded guilty in february of illegally spending $750,000 in campaign money on expensive items like a gold- plated rolex watch, minkg capes

and -- mink capes and several flat-screen tvs. bob filner finally responds to the growing attempts to throw him out of office. in a written statement, he lists his accomplishments as mayor saying he's committed to moving forward. he never mentioned why some people want home to respond. allegations by more than a dozen women that he made by women about unwanted advances. if he's not going to resign, they will start to collect 100,000 signatures to force him out of office. and mayor fillner is no longer welcome at san diego hooters restaurants. signs have been posted on all san diego hooters locations. the notices say the mayor will not be served at hooters and women should be treated with respect. 7:20. let's get you to where you need

to go. sal, 280, how's it looking? >> well, you know 280 was good. i'll looking at it now. this is northbound 280 getting up to highway 17. you are going to see a little bit slow, 101 was very slow and people, eventually they heard about that, and now they are using 280 instead. as we look at 101 in the south bay, you can see that traffic is very slow. that earlier crash has been cleared at story road. those road sensors are showing where the camera is, northbound 280 near downtown. 85 is a good deal. let's move up to another commute. that would be westbound 580. it's spread into livermore and dublin. some earlier problems at the altamont pass. bay bridge toll plaza is backed up for a 20-minute delay. it's not too bad. if you have the luxury of waiting around, it might get better after 8:00. it looks like it could unless there's a problem on the bridge. if you are driving or taking b.a.r.t., we just checked in

with b.a.r.t. they are doing well. a very good morning. a lot more fog today than yesterday. spweather if you want to tweet me. low cloud deck yesterday. there's a little bit -- just a little band going along the coast. it's mainly confined to the coast. there are a few breaks in it. but foggy conditions for some. sunny, nice, warm hot. tomorrow, mostly sunny but it looks cooler and then we'll have a bigger cooldown friday into saturday as the low- pressure system kind of sweeps through. because of the warm air aloft, high pressure sent the fog bank down. so there are areas of dense fog. some of that fog, visibility can be tricky. average highs this time of year, yesterday everyone was above. today they will be ator close. san francisco 70, going 68. oakland was 80 going 76. sfo was 77 going 75. santa rosa will be above and san jose will be above.

i think by tomorrow. most of these will go below. high pressure for two or three days has kicked in a little bit here. it actually started on sunday. the coast got some sunshine. today might be tougher, 60s, 70s, 80s through the interior. had some 40s and still do at napa airport. novato was in there. upper 50s, 60s. most locations in the 50s. yesterday there was hardly a breeze at all. i think travis was about 8 miles an hour, 9. 16 is not a lot but it's stronger. some locations have more of a component of a westerly breeze or at least some kind of breeze. livermore at 7. yesterday it was calm. just subtle hints. this area of low pressure will sweep in tomorrow. that will give us a cooldown. today it looks like a little bit cooler. warm to hot away from the coast. temperatures -- it won't impact clearlake and vacaville, they will still be hot. fairfield should come down a

few degrees. oakland. 76. 95 antioch. castro valley, 83. martinez, 82. 85 san jose, 80s for many. 60s on the coast. 2, san bruno -- 72 san bruno. 83 menlo park. look for warm but not as warm on thursday. everybody cools for the weekend. a south bay college basically in shock. how current and former students are coming together to remember the victim of a deadly car accident. a hostage and a gunman killed during a bank robbery.

a hostage standoff at a louisiana bank ended with both the hostage and the gunman dead. investigators say the 20-year- old suspect had no intention of robbing the bank. they say he went into the bank

yesterday. he did have a gun. he took three people hostage. he later freed a female bank teller, but just before midnight as the situate teams were moving in, he shot two of the hostages and killed one of them. police -- >> not intent of fuaed abdo ahmed to rob the bank. information was obtained from his apartment was that written notes, plan he actually had a book for negotiations. >> the gunman was killed by the s.w.a.t. team. the other hostage shot is in critical condition. investigators say the gunman was mentally unstable. he actually believed there was something implabted in his head that -- implanted in his head that made him do what he did. we're hearing from the ntsb on a deadly crash this morning involving a u.p.s. cargo plane. what the u.p.s. pilot union told ktvu about the aircraft and its load.

the panel that put city college of san francisco in hot water may be in hot water itself. we'll tell you what this could mean for the college. >> reporter: good morning. we had traffic slowing down in parts of the east bay. as we look at highway 24, it's slow between walnut creek and oakland. after yesterday, above average across the board. it doesn't look like that will happen today. we'll explain where -- coming up.

welcome to "mornings on 2." this is a live look in hayward as hundreds of city workers are entering a three-day strike. good morning. i'm tori campbell. >> i'm dave clark. we need to check weather and traffic. steve? >> thank you, dave. it will be cooler over by the coast today. temperatures yesterday went to upper 60s, 70s for some, mid- 70s or others. san francisco hit 70. also there's a little bit more of a westerly breeze, not a lot but there's more than yesterday. lower clouds near the coast. kind of mild to warm for some. we'll see sunshine. a mix of sun or fog by the coast. the bay, sunny, breezy. about three to five degrees cooler than yesterday.

inland, if there's any fog it will burn off. it will be sunny for all. temperatures, 8 o -- 80s 90s. they are probably warmer now. napa airport. temperatures by the coast, 60s for many. upper san francisco, 50s around the bay, 70s. when you get over to the coastal hills, low to mid-70s for some. inland will get 80s. upper 80s even 90s. temperatures if they didn't stop out yesterday, they will today. there's an area of low pressure here and there's another one that looks like it's poised to move over to the bay area. 90s inland but 60s and 70s we talked about. so temperatures coming down a little bit close to the water. temperatures rather toasty. here's sal. >> right now we have a look at some of the commutes that are slow. we want to go to interstate 280. you can see the traffic there is gonna be busy as you drive

up to highway 17. now, a good alternate would be 85 northbound if you can get on there. northbound 87 at kurtner there is a crash reported in the area. moving along to one of the busiest commutes, that would be from the altamont pass and tracy to livermore. we've had several minor incidents and we had a major crash earlier that's gone. traffic is way below the speed limit. southbound 242 near clayton road there is a new information in contra costa county. bay bridge toll plaza remains slow. it's backed up for about a 20- minute delay. 7:33. back to the desk. we want to go back to the breaking news this morning of a deadly plane crash involving a u.p.s. cargo transport a plane -- transport plane. a flight that lasted less than an hour ends in disaster. two people are dead and the investigation into what went wrong is just beginning. brian flores has more. >> the ntsb is sending a team to alabama. they are expected to arrive there around 8:00 our team to

begin only what is expected to be a long investigation. let's go to live pictures now we're getting from the scene. okay. we lost live pictures there. u.p.s. flight 1354 on its way from louisville to alabama, crashed about half a mile north of the runway. the ntsb says it's an airbus a- 300 series car gee plane. this crash -- cargo plane. this crash happened before dawn. still unclear what happened. we understand conditions were calm at the time. crew also to put out fires from the wreckage which is reported to be spread a distance of half a mile. no reports of injuries on the ground or homes or buildings damaged, except for the two pilots. they were killed this morning. here's more. >> the board has a very good success rate with being able to recover the recorders. at this point, i'm optimistic we will be able to recover

those. >> i got off the phone with the u.p.s. pilots' association. they are the union for the pilots. they are letting the ntsb provide most of information but they tell me typically a plane usually carries cargo but he wouldn't say what kind of cargo was in the plane and many originate in the louisville area. u.p.s. has released a statement about the incident. it says "this incident is very unfortunate. our thoughts and prayers are with those involved. we will immediately engage in with the investigation and work exhaustively on response efforts." that was from u.p.s.'s president, mitch nichols. we're live in the newsroom, brian flores, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. cal/osha is investigating a deadly cons struction accident yesterday at -- construction accident yesterday at san jose college. a woman was killed when she was hit by a construction vehicle

that was backing up. we don't know if the victim was a student, we don't know her name. we talked to one person who left flowers at the accident site. >> everybody is so close to each other. even though you didn't know the person, it's like losing somebody you did know. >> while classes are not in session, many are on campus preparing for the start of school at the end of the machine. the machine operator work works for preston pipelines of milpitas. he reportedly told investigators that he never saw the victim. that's there's a new twist surrounding accreditation of a city college. the committee is embroiled in its own mess. ktvu's tara moriarty is joining us live. she's at the city college campus now. what's going on, tara? >> reporter: well, that accrediting commission is in its own hot water. it's in risk of being stripped of the power unless it fixes several problems of its own. this morning at 11:00, the college is going to be holding

a knew teleconference to discuss these latest developments. the u.s. department of education notifying the accrediting agency that it is out of compliance. this after teachers and other unions had filed a complaint about the city college. it found that the commission failed to follow federal and state laws and was overly stringent in the oversight. what this development means for the state of city college is not really clear. could it force the commission to rescind penalties that was slapped on? we do know it will be part of a review process that the college can request in a week. the commission voted last month to strip the accreditation after determining it had not been made enough progress to correct problems in a dozen errors.

the college would lose access to state funding and federal financial aid if that ruling stands. city college would subsequently be forced to close next june and that would leave 80,000 students in the lurch. we'll keep on top of the story and bring you the latest as it develops. live from san francisco, i'm tara moriarty, ktvu channel 2 news. hundreds of city workers in hayward now starting the second day of a three-day strike. we're keeping an on eye on things. these are live pictures. we're looking outside of city hall. you can see some of the picketers are set up now. this is day two of the contract. they've been working without a contract since april. they reportedly want a 5% pay hike. the city wants them to give up 5% of what they eash and pay more -- earn and pay more. >> i just want my little house in hayward and my little job.

>> the city says although the economy is getting better it's still facing a projected $2.6 million budget deficit for the next year. it says city department management have agreed to reductions already. police are still investigating an incident involving a pick picketer and a -- involving a picketer and a driving van. he was hit by a van union leaders thought might be driven by a replacement worker. the driver said i was just applying for a building permit. the union worker was taken to the hospital. we have no information about any injuries suffered by the worker. prosecutors are scheduled to present their closing arguments today in the murder trial of accused serial killer, joseph naso. the 79-year-old old is representing himself. joseph naso rested his case last friday. he's accused of killing four women in the 1970s and 1990s. he's expected to give his

closing arguments on friday. a doctor is recovering after being choked by a prison inmate. the department of corrections said it happened on monday at the mill creek prison. officials say the inmate -- say an inmate grabbed the 65-year- old doctor by her hair and started to choke her. the doctor activated a personal alarm device. other staffers grabbed the inmate and say he had a weapon made from raiser blades. new information about the 10-year-old boy mauled by a pit bull in antioch on sunday. hunter's mother said her son will have more surgery today for severe head and facial injuries. hunter already had surgery on monday that reattached his right here. doctors say he may be paralyzed on the right side of his face. hunt her's mother says -- hunter's mother says he was visiting a friend in antioch over the weekend when he was attacked by two pit bulls, one

of which mauled his face and arms. hunter's mother is pushing now to have that dog euthanized. investigators in east palo alto believe a domestic dispute took the life of a beloved member of the community. it happened monday night at this apartment complex o on highway 10 -- complex on highway 101. police say they discovered the -- what happened here, a very unusual way. the suspect identified as 48- year-old richard slaughter was arrested on drunk driving charges. investigators say he told them he stabbed the woman to death. >> i wish god would have taken me instead of my sister. she was the baby of the family. always happy. >> she worked as a counselor at a nearby drug and alcohol rehab facilities. officials have told us the

nail of -- the name of the victim who died in the party bus accident. he was the only passenger in the van when it crashed near portolo valley. the driver of daly city was arrested for drunk driving and manslaughter. a glimmer of good news for a michigan ban visiting the bay area. we told you earlier, the band had their van stolen with all of their instruments inside after they parked it in berkeley. they bought another van with some generous donations but the good news, the stolen van has been found. it was located in oakland. it was pretty much trashed. the instruments are still missing. but some cds and t-shirts were still inside. the lost and found at outside lands is full of owl sorts of stuff. orkers are trying to -- organizers are trying to return

it all. they've collected a sizable amount of things, including kiels, smart phones, peen a few passports. the people have until friday to claim their items. the lost and found will be open from 9:00 to 5:00. this morning, the california national guard will help clean up a wildlife area that's been contaminated by illegal grows. the national guard and division of fish and wild are getting rid of this. this is all start of a statewide drug enforcement raid named "pristine." the biggest drug bus in san francisco history. was some of those drugs intended to be sold at the outside lands music festival. a lot of ladies want this magazine, tori. don't look too hard. you will want to read the article. it's about colin kaepernick.

he's gonna tell you the key reason he's been so successful in the pros. and one of the reasons why you may be successful for your morning commute, avoiding certain freeways getting on others. what are the best ones. we'll tell you. plenty of fog today. that was not the case yesterday. some temperatures come down. we'll have the forecasted highs.

stocks are down after the u.s. reported that wholesale prices were unchanged in july as energy prices retreated. the u.s. federal reserve recently said that inflation persistently below 2% could pose risks to the economy.

that overshadowed positive news including unions' emergence from the recession. apple's stock right now, it's up about 1 1/4 right now. that's after it jumped to 5% yesterday. the move came after billionaire investor carl icon treated he has what he called a large position in an. he adds the price could go to $700 if the company would buy back more of its stock. hyundai is recalling 23,000 suvs from the 2013 model year. the south korean automaker says there's a problem with the santa fe sport models with front wheel drive. the right axle shaft could fail and that could cause the suv to lose power or roll away when parked. hyundai says they will notify the openers of the suv that may

have defective axles and replace the part. gone in 12 seconds. that's how long it will take to demolish a well-known east bay building. pam cook's in the studio to tell us about this explosive goodbye. >> it's a well-known building on the campus of cal state university east bay. it's set to be imploded this weekend. it's been part of the east bay skyline for 41 years. but we're told it will take just 12 seconds for it to come down. the building has been declared seismically unstable. we talked to some alumni and faculty who wanted to stop by for one last week. >> that's a landmark that's been there. you pass by it on the freeway, you catch the -- you catch it out of the corner of your eye. i wanted to take photos before it was gone. >> i graduated from the nursing school in 2010. we used to have classes in warren hall. >> reporter: the buildings nearby have been draped with

with heavy fabric. parking lots in the area will be closed on friday. the entire campus will be closed saturday morning for the demolition, scheduled for 9:00 a.m. what's going into replace warren hill? that's coming up and the security involved in demolishing a building. san francisco police are looking for more suspects in connection with the city's largest drug bust ever. investigators found a stash of 30,000 pills and 50,000 pounds of powder. they are associated with the club drug ecstasy or the nickname molly. the estimated street value is $1.5 million. >> a very common drug club. we're very fortunate this didn't take it on the streets or into the clubs of san francisco. >> officers arrested 31-year-

old steven terrell and 36-year- old benjamin hagrel. police are looking into whether the drugs are expected to be -- were expected to be sold at the lands festival. sal, you have to help our friends in san jose on 280. >> it's been slow. 280 northbound for sure. because 101 was so slow, i think the people took 280. now your alternative is northbound 85. that looks good. northbound 280 is slow. it's not all that bad if you are driving up to the valley. we've seen worse. you just have to give yourself a few extra minutes. let's take a look at the concord to walnut creek commute. a little bit slow coming out of pleasant hill. we had a crash at clayton road. as we move over to the east shore freeway, it's busy. it looks like we have some slow traffic on the way to the richmond san rafael bridge.

on 580 westbound heading to a marin. when you get over to the bay bridge toll plaza, that is backed up. i think we have a live picture of that, toll plaza area. that's backed up for about a 20- minute delay. now let's go to steve. thank you, sir. inland temperatures are beginning to warm up. a lot of sunshine. but closer to the coast, -- i was just looking. it looks like the northern santa cruz coast is fogfree. about half and half on the marin. sonoma coast, except for the southern part of it, it's clear. you can probably look out and see the fog bank. there is a lot out there. temperatures across the board went above average for this time of year. today it will be close to above. san francisco 68. yesterday was 70. oakland 76, yesterday they were 80. going 75 today. a lot more fog working its way

down. redwood shores, patrick says you can see it moving fast. san jose, 85. it looks like by tomorrow, temperatures will dip. a couple of days on the warmup and then it will be out of here. 60s too 90s. some patchy low clouds, fog, hot inland. it looks like the cooling trend starts tomorrow and goes into the weekend. 36 up in tahoe. once you get to mid-august, the temperatures start to dip fast. had some very cool readings. upper 40s for some. i know novato was in there. other areas in the 50s to 60s. more of a westerly breeze today. no doubt about it. almost everyone had calm conditions yesterday. that's not the case today. sfo, 10. livermore, 7. livermore at this time yesterday was calm and they were rocketed up to 97. this system right here, that little dip is gonna move in and it starts today cooler by the

coast. temperatures now, again, well inland, it will be 90s. very warm, hot. ukiah, clearlake, vacaville. 60s and p os closer to the water -- 70s closer to the water. 76 oakland. hayward, 77. 85 san jose, 90 santa clara valley. 77 santa cruz and then 60s on the coast in the city and then low 70s to mid-70s. some 80s on the peninsula but it looks like after today, temperatures take a dip and they cool into the weekend. 7:53. it's the first day of school for many students in the south bay. but teachers at one middle school say they will not be giving students in an a-grade. what would you eat if you are flying to mars? food researchers figured it out and a key part of the menu, that may surprise you.

colin kaepernick has made the cover of "gq." he also talked about his tattoos, being adopted, his racial identity. the issue hits newsstands on tuesday. >> way to go, colin. what's he have that i don't have? some food researchers have devised a menu for astronauts flying to mars. the meals are made from nonperishable preserved food. a lot of the menus included spam. they say cooking in outer space will be hard but it would be a

morale booster, believe it or not. you can use facebook to make reservations at restaurants. users can search for the restaurant's page on their smartphone took app. if the restaurant is part of open table, you can choose the time you want to eat and also indicate how many guests will be there with you. more than 20,000 restaurants all over the country use open table. >> that would be pretty convenient. 7:57. we just received new information and also some images of that u.p.s. plane that crashed in alabama this morning. what the mayor of the city is saying about the disaster. >> reporter: an alameda county neighborhood remains shut down investigators try to figure out why a man was shot and killed. we're getting more traffic, especially in the south bay.

here on 24 we're slowing down as well. tell you more. jim says sunshine in hecker pass because the fog is too low.

this is an act incrime

scene. you see the police officers walking in front of our cameras. there was a deadly shooting hours ago. this neighborhood is under investigation. ktvu's claudine wong is out there with all of the latest information on what's been happening. we do say good morning to you. welcome to "mornings on 2." >> i'm tori campbell. we want to have another quick look at weather and traffic right now. more fog today, steve. >> for the coast. no no doubt about it -- no doubt about it san francisco yesterday, i think they topped out for the week. 68 today. i think that -- for most of the day, partly sunny, partly cloudy. there's some fog. otherwise clear, cool, mild.

temperatures if you have the fog it may take a while. near the bay the temperatures are close to average or slightly above or right where they should be. san francisco should be 68. here's sal. steve, we have plenty of slow traffic all over the place. and a lot of it is in the san jose south bay area. we have slow traffic beginning in downtown milpitas. it stays that way for a good, long way most of the way to highway 101. northbound 101 traffic is slow as well because of earlier problems especially coming from

the capital expressway. we have a slow traffic down from the altamont pass all the way to dublin. southbound 680 traffic is gonna be busy. >> i should say we're seeing some improvement. back to the desk. now back to the breaking news we've been telling you about. a deadly crash of a u.p.s. cargo plane in birmingham, alabama. the pilot and copilot were killed. now that the sun is up, we're getting a better look at some of the damage. the city of birmingham posted a photo. you saw it a moment ago, the front part of the plane had broken off. now, both the pilots and the copilot were killed. this plane was flying from

louisville, kentucky, to birmingham, alabama when it went down around 4:00 pacific time. the flight should have taken 45 minutes or so. but again, that plane went down. a website that tracks flights says four minutes before that crash the plane actually plummeted more than 9,000 feet in two minutes. >> we don't know why it crashed but it left a pretty long debris field. the cargo plane crashed into an open field. luckily no one on the ground was hurt. investigators are sending a team from washington, d.c. as well as an investigator from their office in atlanta. they will examine the plane, the prms of the pilot, the air traffic control. the weather, everything involved and the investigation will take some time.

8:03. back here at home, a deadly shooting. it happened in the east bay and a neighborhood has been on edge for several hours. this happened just after midnight in san lorenzo. claudine wong has been there since 4:30. she's back now and deputies are now talking about the victim. claudine? >> reporter: that's right, dave. we've seen the coroner's van arrive here on scene to take away the body of the victim. they are get -- they are getting -- they are getting close to wrapping things up here. what do we know about what exactly happened here? >> reporter: we know that time after midnight after midnight there was -- after midnight last night, there were gunshots fired. when deputies got here, they found a 33-year-old man laying in the street suffering from a -- street suffering from a gunshot wound. >> reporter: do we know if they heard a car or if this is a drive by, why this victim was in the neighborhood? >> that's what we're gonna find

out now. the coroner is here so we'll be able to get an identify tie hopefully and go from there. once you find out who the person is, you can find out why he is here and looking for the information. were there witnesses do we know if he was visiting or anyone was with him when the shots were fired. >> at this point, we don't know why he was here. when we get him identified, the investigation will really start -- we're tracking his last moments. in terms of the investigation we know you've been out hire for several hours. has it been a complicated crime scene or was it just making sure all of the ts were crossed and -- ts were crossed. >> that's how we do it, we get things scanned and we kind of shut the street down for a little bit to make sure we get every piece of evidence that you -- that we can.

>> reporter: thank you for joining us. that's the latest from alameda county sheriff's department as the investigation continues. the coy remember -- the coroner is out here and they expect to open the streets very soon. investigators are saying little about the death of sandra coke. >> god bless her family. >> neighbors are remembering her and her family after the coroner confirmed it was her body found in vacaville last week. police are not saying anything about convicted rapist randy alana who was seen with ms. coke the night she vanished. neighbors told us they were concerned for her when they first saw alana and coke together. >> my brother, he kind of was like, i don't think that's good news. he looks like a bad guy, that's what my brother was saying.

>> family members say ms. coke was trying to help alana get his life back together. the coke family says -- >> happening today, the family of missing toddler daphne webb is planning to walk outside of the oakland police department at 7th and broadway. more father told police the 21 moerld girl was taken from a car while he went inside a store. the reward in the unsolved case of a baby and his father shot and killed in an oakland home is now up to $30,000. a sidewalk memorial was held

yesterday for 1-year-old drew jackson and 20-year-old be a drew thomas -- andrew thomas. police say the street code of no snitching has to stop. the baby's fun -- the baby's funeral is set for friday. 5,000 more people now suing chevron over last summer's refinery fire in richmond. their lawsuit isle allegedly reckless conduct which sent up toxic smoke. earlier there were 6,000 people suing. the law firm involved in both suits says that number could double. chevron says it's already paid more than $10 million in connection with that incident. pg&e will be venting natural gas as it performs some safety enhancement work today. the gas will be vented this

morning and everyone just west of where 19th avenue meets southbound highway 280. now, that's just south of the san francisco golf club. you may smell natural gas in the air. pg&e says that gas will dissipate quickly. 8:08. a technical error was responsible for sending out an evacuation order to cell phones throughout contra costa county. contra costa county emergency officials say the evacuation order was only meant for parts of alamo after a gas leak on danville blfd back on july 24 -- boulevard, back on july 24th. instead it went out in the form of text alerts urging people to evacuate with no explanation. that alarmed many cell phone users who received the message. the technical error has been corrected. the city of rohnert park is trying to put an end to loud unruly parties. the council has passed an ordinance in which the person

who hosts an out-of-control party is banned from throwing another bash for four months. the waiting period was two months under the old law. violaters can be fined $500. police say some of the problems come from campus parties at sonoma state. it's a big day of firsts for students and teachers at a san jose middle school with new phases, new technology and a new way of grading students. that's just one of five schools creating a very innovative way to teach students. katie utehs joins us live. you've been at a school all morning talking to teachers. they are preparing for all of this. tell us about it. >> reporter: well, dave, the first bell rang a little more than a half-hour ago at burnett middle school. while some. changes may be innovative, parents say that's part of the appeal of the school. >> i'm really impressed where they have come from in the last five, ten years.

they've gone from not a good reputation and then coming here and doing interviews and tours. burnett stood out as a great school. it's up and coming with a lot of innovative stuff for my child. >> reporter: burnett is one of five schools in the district granted extra funds. 86% of the students here qualify for free or reduced lunches. this means some may not have access to modern technology at home. so now they will be using ipads in the classroom, introducing them not only to technology but teaching apps that help create more individualized learning. it's something that students and teachers are both looking forward to. >> they are doing -- for 6th grade, they are doing the ipad. >> when we cover our concept in class, what i will do is i will look through this map, i will find an activity that's directly related to the topic

that i'm teaching and then i will sign that activity to students. they are gonna work on that exercise until they master it. >> reporter: teachers say the problem with traditional teaching is often individual students get left behind when the class moves onto the next topic. if the new models prove effective, the ideas could be implemented districtwide. this is part of a three-year pilot program. so they will be slowly implemented over the three years. they are also talking about getting rid of the a-f grading system. coming up next, i will give you details about how that would work out where you wouldn't see the traditional report card. >> thank you. on our website we have a special back-to-school section to help you get ready for the school year. look for the tab on the front page. you will find things like school starts dates and also help for saving money on your back-to-school shopping. a lot of other resources as

well. >> back to school shopping, a little expensive. a dog found swimming in the middle of the bay. how a couple in berkeley found the dock and what they are doing to find -- dog and what they are doing to find the dog. the government of egypt declared a nighttime curfew in the middle of violence. things are getting busy in some areas. i will tell you where is a good place to avoid right now. on the areas of the coast, some areas are foggy. ♪

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welcome back. developing news from india. there's been no contact with the sailors on that diesel- powered submarine in india that blew up this morning. it caught fire and sank. the indian government said some of the 18 navy crew members have died. reuters is reporting that some of the submarine's weapons accidentally detonated. now, again, this is a diesel- powered submarine in india. it had just been overhalled and upgraded -- overhauled and upgraded. the white house is responding to the violence in ejit. a very sol la till situation. the interim president has declared a state of emergency after security forces stormed two camps and killed dozens of protesters. kyla campbell is in our washington, d.c. newsroom with the latest developments.

kyla? >> reporter: dave, the white house is holding a press conference right now from martha's vineyard where the president is on vacation. we're going to take a live look at the press conference. this white house spokesman said a few moments ago that the u.s. strongly condemns the use of violence in ejit. he said the world -- egypt. he said the world is watching and is telling both sides to refrain from using violence. this is in response to the deadly crashes in egypt. egyptian security forces used bulldozerses, weapons to clear camps. the egyptian health ministry says 95 people are dead and close to 900 others injured. the dratters are calling -- the demonstrators are calling for the reinstatement of mohammed morsi. egyptian lived under emergency law for decades. when police powers were extended and constitutional rights of sit stens were sus --

citizens were suspended. the white house says the u.s. strongly opposes the state of emergency. they know the rights of citizens will be restricted. he also says the lines of communication between egypt and the u.s. remain, steady. kayla campbell, ktvu channel 2 news. a 16-year-old girl abducted from her san diego county home is speaking out about her ordeal on social media. a person claiming to be heather anderson said on ask fm that her abductor threatened to kill her if she tried to escape. she also said he deserved to be killed by the fbi. police have not confirmed whether heather anderson is using the social media site. friends say it is her. her father plans to move her to tennessee for a fresh start. authorities found james

dimaggio and anderson hiking in the idaho wilderness after issuing a multi-state amber alert. it was the first time an amber alert a gone out to users. some complain it was noisy and confusing. i have to say, it does depend on the carrier. i didn't receive that. but some did. 8:19. let's get you to where you need to go. sal is watching a bad crash in san francisco on folsom. >> yeah, 6th and folsom, dave and tori. there's a bicyclist and truck that got into a crash somehow. that area is kind of a bad area to drive in. i would recommend instead of folsom which goes toward the water and the bay, i would recommend using mission or bryant street. let's get to live pictures now. bay bridge has improved quite a bit. it's backed up to the middle of the parking lot and the metering lights are on. but it's improved quite a bit.

if you want to wait longer, it might be better as we get closer to 9:00. also looking at the nimitz freeway northbound, getting a little bit slower passing the coliseum as you head up north. the other way from hayward to union city, southbound traffic is busy as you drive to fremont. 8:19. let's go to steve. >> thank you, sal. sunshine for many. that's up in rohnert park. she said sunny here and kind of threw in a little woo-hoo. fog has returned to the coast. pretty big cooling trend will kick in on saturday. we'll see temperatures plunge inland. fog is shallow. high pressure wins out. not all of the fog is sold out on the coast. there's fog, sun. there's more than yesterday. some areas are really socked in. average temperatures for the first time -- i had to jog my memory. i can't remember when. everyone was above average. that will not be the case

today. high pressure kicked in for a couple of days but this system sweeping in will move in. one forecast breaks off the low. if that pans out, we'll be significantly cooler. today anywhere from 60s to 90s. 30s up in the mountains. that turns quick upper that. 30s to start off with. 50, 60s, 70s. 60s on some of these temperatures in the sun beginning to warm up fast. a couple little bugaboos going on. the sea breeze has picked up significantly compared to yesterday. today it's more so and it's out of the west and more fog. when you see sfo, northwest 12, livermore west, that's a sign it looks like a little cooler pattern is inching in. it will still be sunny, hot and warm for many. i think by the bay temperatures

calm down. up in clearlake, ukiah, it will take another day or two. a lot of 80s in between. 60s, 70s. others yesterday will be warmer by about 3, 5 degrees. some 80s or 90s. a lot of 60s near the coast. i would expect a pretty big drop in the temperatures. saturday looks much cooler. >> all right. thank you, steve. 8:21. we are learning more details about a plane crash north of sacramento that killed two people and sparked a brush fire. also -- should the boy scouts lose their tax-exempt status pause of the position on dash because of the position on -- because of the position on gay scout leaders? we have information. ♪

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♪ you can find them on sale now at your local safeway store. caltrain will host a youth film festival. caltrain will work with the redwood city digital arts group to produce videos about rail safety. they will focus on dangerous behaviors around trains. young video0graphers will help in the process. the transportation agency has has suspended the license of af train -- of a train. the train was operated by the

meaup railway. we now know more details about a plane crash north of sacramento. the plane was reportedly contracted by pg&e. it was said to be performing routine patrol. the plane crashed late yesterday morning about five miles east of chico near paradise. the faa is investigating. 8:26. a man from fairfield accused of drowning a dog in a civic center pond will go in front of a judge today. 21-year-old brian cavanaugh will be arraigned on charges of animal cruelty and probation violation. he was arrested monday. police say he held a dog under water until it drowned in a pond at the fairfield civic center. investigators say cavanaugh admitted he drowned the dog but reportedly told the police i didn't know why he did it -- he didn't know why he did it. a couple of in berkeley is

trying to find the owner of a dog found swimming in the middle of san francisco bay. the man who found the dog, put the dog in his boat and brought her home. >> i go back and forth every day. not a lot of stuff out there. and to be able to help this poor animal, it felt really good. it felt really good. >> tori, a vet says the dog appears to be just a puppy, about a year old, maybe a lab mix. she has a collar, no tags. no microchip either. >> she looks like she's been well-cared for. a dire warning from the u.s. postal service. the dangerously low amount of cash the postal service has on hand. and the ntsb has launched an investigation into a u.p.s. car exwoe plane crash in

alabama. you will hear from the mayor of birmingham describe the scene coming up. >> we still have slow traffic in some spots where it's just not dying out yet. we'll tell you where and what we can do to avoid it. a lot of sun for many areas. a few locations will cool down. there's a big cool down on the five-day.

welcome back. this is a live picture from hayward outside of city hall. hundreds of city workers are in the second day of a three-day strike. stay tuned. we'll have much more on that in just a moment. well, hello, i'm dave

clark. we're gonna check weather and traffic for you. steve's right over there. >> thank you, dave. a little bit of fog has returned to the coast and also around the bay. temperatures, yesterday san francisco hit 70. going 68 today. other areas might be cooler. a lot more in the way of fog today than yesterday. around the coast, some pockets of sun, some areas of fog. again, yesterday, that fog didn't last long. any fog around the bay looks like it's eroding. more of a westerly breeze. inland, mostly sunny. 80s, 90s. by tomorrow, i think the inland temperatures cool down. 50s, some of the north bay locations are starting to warm up fast. some of the microclimate shows 50s, 60s. these are pretty close here today. inland temperatures will still warm up quickly. you will get upper 80s to 90s. far enough away from that coast, you will find some low to mid-90s.

but temperatures, i think they topped out yesterday. we're getting into that time of the year when you start to look in the gulf of alaska. these systems are getting stronger and stronger. this will dip right over us. that will usher in a significant cooling trend. today morning fog. warm to hot inland, breezy temperatures. breezy times, i should say. or the temperatures. whatever you want to say. 60s, 70s, 80s. low to mid-90s. temperatures look like they cool down starting tomorrow. right now we're looking at traffic that's not getting better in some areas, unfortunately, we've been waiting around. 880 northbound is pretty good driving up past the coliseum. a little bit slow as you cross to high street. bay bridge toll plaza, we've seen some improvement. in past mornings, it's been gone. still a five, maybe ten-minute delay before you make it on the bridge. 880 southbound is pretty slow,

although some of the earlier trouble is gone on interstate 880 heading south. 580 still pretty slow coming into livermore. it's improved but it's going to be behind schedule all the way to dublin. 8:32. let's go back to the desk. 8:32. want to give you an update on the developing story of that deadly crash of a u.p.s. cargo plane in alabama this morning. reports say as the plane was trying to land, it clipped power lines near the birmingham airport, knocking out power to some of the nearby neighborhoods that are still without power. brian flores is in the newsroom right now. and the federal government is taking the lead in the investigation, bryan. that's right. we understand the crash is not affecting flights as we speak at birmingham's international airport. about 140 residents had their power cut up as crews fought flames from the wreckage as a precaution. the ntsb is expected to arrive shortly. they say it's still early on in

the investigation. u.p.s. flight 1351 was on its way from louisville to alabama when it crashed. the ntsb said it's an airbus a- 300 series cargo plane. they say the crash happened as the plane was on approach towards birmingham- shuttlesworth. officials say the pilot and copilot were killed at the scene. it's believed they were the only passengers on board the plane. at this point, it doesn't appear any homes were affected and no other injuries were reported on the ground. but the mayor of birmingham says debris is spread all over the place. >> we don't know why it crashed. it left a pretty long debris field and broke up into several part parts with the -- parts with the fuselage and the wings separated. >> several residents reported hearing explosions on impact. one told a local news station there that the plane sounded like it was struggling on approach and that he saw flames before it crash-landed. we also spoke this morning to

the independent pilots association which is the union to u.p.s.'s pilots. they said the plane was carrying some type of cargo and pilots originate in the louisville area. we understand it was rainy with clouds. brian flores, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. hundreds of city workers in hayward are now starting the second day of a three-day strike. they say they've been working without a contract since april and they reportedly want a 5% pay hike. these are live pictures right now of the picketers. they say the city wants them to give up 5% of what they have earned and pay more into the pension. the city of hayward says although the economy is improving, it still faces a projected $2.6 million budget shortfall for next year. it says city departmentheads, management and firefighters

have agreed to reductions already. hayward police are investigating an incident involving a picketer and van driver. the worker said he was by a picketer. the worker was taken to the hospital. no one is releasing information about injuries suffered by the worker. the community that threatened to pull the accreditation of san francisco city college is experiencing its own problems this morning. it's also in jeopardy of losing its authority. ktvu's tara moriarty is live at city college with this new twist to the story. good morning, tara. >> reporter: good morning. a huge turn of events according to an english teacher we just spoke to here at city college. she's been working closely with this whole acrede daths process. they are going to be -- they are being told to fix several problems or it could be stripped of the power. this morning at 11:00, city

college will be holding a news teleconference to discuss these latest developments. school officials just found out that yesterday the department of education notified the accrediting commission that it's out of compliance. it found that the commission failed to follow federal and state laws. and they say they didn't have enough academic personnel on the streen that evaluated city college. it also said one of the evaliters was the commissioner 'husband which is a -- commissioner's husband which is a conflict of interest. the findings will most likely be part of the review process that the college can request within a week. we're gonna take a listen to an interview that we did with the english teacher. >> this is a tremendous turn of events to have the federal department of education

actually turn around and stay, well, city college is being scrutinized by this accrediting education, we, in fact, need to be scrutinizing the accrediting agency itself, that it's been violating federal regulations. >> reporter: the commission voted to strip the city's's cid dation, saying -- city's accreditation. if that ruling stands, the college would lose access to state funding and federal aid and that could leave 80,000 students in the lurch. we'll be following this sepping story and tuning into the teleconference going on at 11:00. i'm tara moriarty, ktvu channel 2 news. 8:38. several new gun control bills are being debated in the state legislature in sacramento. if passed, california would have the toughest gun laws in

america. gun control supporters faced off yesterday against gun right supporters at the assembly committee on public safety. that committee approves several bills that would among other things ban all semi-automatic rifles that detect attachable magazines. it would make it illegal to own any magazine that holds more than ten rounds and would add more crimes to the list of those that would prevent someone from owning a gun. state lawmakers are tee debating a bill to revoke the boy scouts' tax-exempt status. it would restrict this from any youth group that discriminates based on gender identify tie. pack in may, the scouts voted to allow openly gay youth as members. >> we're encouraged by their -- the direction they are taking but unfortunately, equality doesn't have an expiration date. what are we telling our youth that when you turn 18 you are

no longer welcomed. >> the measure was approved by an assembly committee yesterday. it already passed the state senate. the u.s. post master general is holding a conference call with reporters to talk about the dire financial situation facing the postal service. on monday, the postal service's cfo said he projects the government agency will end the fiscal year with just five days of operating cash. he says that's dangerously low. really not enough of a cushion to run a business the size of the postal service. the postal service lost $16 billion last year. a well-known building is going to explode this weekend on purpose. pasm -- pam cook has more. >> students are saying goodbye to warren hill. it's been part of the east bay skyline for 41 years. we're told it will take 12 seconds to come down.

the building has been declared seismically unstable. it's set to be imploded this saturday at 9:00 a.m. security on campus is high since the explosives to be used are already on site. the entire campus will be shut down starting with nearby parking lots on friday. then everything within 1400 feet of the building by 7:00 saturday morning. the demolition will serve as an experiment. the survey will record the vibrations from the blast hoping to learn more about the hayward fault. >> they are putting sensors all over -- not just in the campus but the surrounding community. they will monitor the ground, if you will, or the effects on the surrounding area once the implosion happens. they are hoping to get good data out of this. >> this is called a control release of energy. so the blast will be able to simulate the effects of an

earthquake. what will take its place? warren hall will be replaced by a new five-story administration building. this is an artist rendering of what it will luke like. the $50 million project set to be completed by may 2015. we'll be out there live for the implosion saturday morning during "mornings on 2." tori and dave? >> all right, pam. thank you. 8:41. up next we'll take a live look at what's moving the stock  market this morning. >> reporter: in san lorenzo they are just getting ready to reopen this street. it's been shut town for hours. we'll tell you what we have learned from investigators -- coming up. we're learning of major delays of the transbay tube. a train is disabled there. we're expecting major delays on the system. a lot of sunshine inland but there's already signs of more fog and a cooler forecast for those near the coast.

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forecast for the year. european markets rose after the statistics office released data showing the 17 countries use the euro are out of a recession. the dow is currently down, 65. the nasdaq is down 8. s&p down 4. thousands of latino business owners are gathering in oakland. they are in the bay area for the california historic chamber of commerce bis conference. about 3,000 people are expected to attend the event at the oakland marriott civic center between today and friday. 16% of all california businesses are owned by hishes. combined, they have annual revenues of $81 million. let's bring you up to date on some of the other top stories we're following -- we're watching egypt. today the white house is condemning the violence in egypt. the spokesman for the white house says the world is watching what's happening in cairo.

a second ago, they revised the death toll, 149 people were killed in egypt. the government broke up protest camps by supporters of the follower president of egypt. a man driving a construction vehicle whack backing up yesterday when he hit and killed a female yesterday. now, school officials haven't given us the victim's name yet. they are notifying her family. a homicide investigation is underway as we speak in the east bay. ktvu's claudine wong joining us live to tell us what deputies are saying about a deadly shooting that happened hours ago in san lorenzo. >> reporter: in the last couple of minutes they've opened up robscott avenue. we did show you live a few seconds ago, the fire trucks leaving the scene after they done their part of a cleaning up the area. that gave us a good indication this area would be open for

soon after being shut for hours overnight. what the investigators have been doing, collecting evidence, they've done a 360- degree photograph of the scene. they came out here after midnight after getting calls of shots fired. we were out here very early this morning. we talked to the sergeant on scene about what happened. >> don't know why he was here. he does not live in this -- very close vicinity. he's a resident of alameda county. he's not a complete outsider. what we're trying to figure out is when we do identify him through the coroner's office is who he is and then you start tracking his last moments and finding out why he was here. >> reporter: all we know at this point is that multiple neighbors heard multiple shots befired after midnight. this 33-year-old latino man was found in the streets suffering

from gunshot wound. paramedics did try to revive him but were unsuccessful. after police got on scene, they shut down the area, it was shut down until a couple of minutes ago so they could process everything they needed to. we saw them going door to door talking to neighbors trying to piece this together. at this point, no suspects as they continue to investigate. claudine wong, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you, claudine. 8:48 is the time. we want to check in with sal. see what's happening on the roads. some problems in san francisco, sal? >> yeah, and b.a.r.t. there is a train stuck in the transbay tube. this happened in the middle of the transbay tube. some of the passengers on the strain had to be taken off. there are major b.a.r.t. delays anywhere you go on b.a.r.t. for the time being. let's move along to live pictures. bay bridge is improving a little bit getting into san francisco. more people may be going now that b.a.r.t. is not working properly. also we're looking at the commute on 880.

that's slowing down past the coliseum. let's go to steve. pretty good system in the gulf of alaska. also more of a breeze today. it will still be warm to hot. i think our warmest day was yesterday. everything was pointing toward us moving over us for a big cooldown. coast and bay dealing with some fog today. a lot more than we had yesterday. that's for sure. 30s up in the mountains. just a fair warning. once you get to mid-august, the nights get cool up there. had some cool readings. this system will bump that right out of the picture off to the east. today is the tweener day. some by the coast will cool down. we'll still have 80s and 90s. it look like 3, 5 degrees cooler than most. quick little warmup there and then it looks like cooler weather starts in. more so on the weekend. 8:50. it's the first day of school for a lot of bay area students.

but some students, they are heading off to a school where the teachers are throwing out the old ways of grading. ♪

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8:53. it's a big day of firsts for students and teachers at a san jose middle school with new faces, new technology and also a new way of grading students. just one of five schools creating an innovative way to teach students. katie utehs has been talking

with teachers preparing this new curriculum. what will be different for students this year? >> reporter: well, there's gonna be a lot of new things. you know, the first day of school is always exciting. new faces, new teachers. at this point, a lot of new innovation at burnett middle school. it's one of five schools in the district which are granted extra funding to create new teaching models. if the ideas are effective here, many could be introduced districtwide one idea is getting rid of the tradition tal a-f grading system -- a through f grading system. >> here they're gonna get a lot more information about why they are at their level. really get a direct understanding of how they stand on the knowledge of content area verses the content of

traditional knowledge. >> reporter: teachers are integrating technology with ipads with learning apps. this should help with individualized learning, giving them the opportunity to utilize modernized technology in the school. this is a pilot program. it's one of five schools, so students that are involved at those five schools, part of this program will be told -- the parents will be told, you know, what these changes are, everyone will be kept in the loop. as they create new ideas and teaching models. stay tuned for exciting innovation out of burnett middle school. katie utehs, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. and ktvu.com has a special back-to-school section to help you get ready for the school year. look for the tab on the front page. you will find things like school start dates and some help for saving money on your back-to-school shopping. that's always appreciated.

>> oh, yeah. >> many more resources. we've also been apparently showing some old back-to-school pictures from certain people. >> old. old. >> a lot of people are waiting to see sal's picture. we're looking forward to seeing that. >> i'm waiting to for you to tell me what's going on with b.a.r.t. >> yes, i can get that done now. we have a train that stalled in the middle of the transbay tube. and the single tracking trains around it. now traffic is -- now transit on the b.a.r.t. system will be delayed. if you are taking b.a.r.t. anywhere on the system, it will affect you. primarily, it'sate effecting passenger -- it's affecting passengers trying to get to the airport. if you are trying to catch a flight, you might as well leave early because of that problem. we're looking at the bay bridge. it's not all that bad. it's about a five-minute delay at the bay bridge toll plaza. this morning, if you are driving on 880 northbound. we see slow traffic there. northbound traffic is backing up past the coliseum. let's go to steve. >> thank you, sal.

a little bit more fog than we saw yesterday. the coast and bay, also more of a pronounced sea breeze. a westerly breeze has kicked in. i think near average to slightly below near the coast, about average. inland will be warm to hot. it looks like a cooling trend starts thursday. then a significant one friday into the weekend. temperatures wumming way, way -- wurming way, way -- coming way, way down. >> dramatic. >> this is the time of year we have to start to worry about fire safety. it gets try. >> very dry and we still haven't had the offshore breeze yet. that usually comes in september. >> you are still not concerned about rain? >> not yet. drizzle. but not rain. a little soon. >> all right, steve. >> thank you. that's our report for this morning. we'll see you the next time news breaks. be sure to watch the noon news for more on the deadly violence in egypt. president obama is expected to give comments from his vacation

in martha's vineyard on the situation. curfew has been put into effect. the death toll, in the hundreds. we're also keeping an eye on the situation with the bay bridge. we should find out tomorrow if it will open on labor day weekend and the weather, fog there. clearing out. should be a nice day. we're always here for you at ktvu.com and mobile ktvu. thank you for joining us.

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[ female announcer ] and with all these great cheerios flavors, the love just keeps on coming. he low, everybody. i'm beth troutman. we've got the videos from the web that you've been looking for "right this minute." new video shows why india is cracking down on daredevils. now a father shows how his son's death defying stunt wasn't. it's an average day on a street in chile but -- >> it's about to get hot. >>-- what a cama happed to catch when all >> i don't know if you can tell, i buckled up this