and in this day and age that is not the case anymore. >> new security had been in the works because the training facility has been burglarized 10 times over the past two years. >> looks like we will have to find the resources to raise the level of security at our stations now. >> i think this is not an isolated incident however this happened only once at this station. i would not like to see this become a pattern. >> reporter: firefighters received hundreds of donations. live, john sasaki, ktvu channel 2 news. firefighters appear to have got a good handle on the morgan fire burning on mount diablo. they looked for hot spots and putting out embers today.

we have pictures from news chopper 2 that was taken three hours ago. they are trying to keep the fire within the containment lines. this was the scene from news chopper 2 on monday at the height of the fire. the flames are 70% contained with full containment expected friday. firefighters have further reduced their estimates of the acres burned down from 3200 yesterday to 3100 today. they are tooking for the cause of the fire -- looking for the cause of the fire. even though firefighters got the upper hand on the fire home owners are not out of the woods yet. their next concern, land slides. ktvu's john fowler is on mount diablo with the danger that could be a month away. >> reporter: i have learned resource advisers were in the mount diablo burn area today searching for spots that could become land slides. >> reporter: as some fire crews pulled out today we learned

state parks have greet ask a team -- yet to ask a team to evaluate mount diablo, but any heavy rain could bring another disaster. residents. >> a cloud of orange. it was so scary. >> reporter: now face land slides. >> that is a big concern. >> reporter: in the burn area, create debris flow. >> carrying bolders and debris -- boulders and debris with it. >> reporter: intense fire kills roots that sold soil. the risk hard to predict. >> the usgs has a model that is specific to southern california. >> reporter: forecasters said

our first rains hit in six weeks. >> feel like we are back to normal but i santa cruz didn't consider that -- i just didn't consider that. >> reporter: i learned there were no emergency measures needed to be taken today but scientists will revaluate mount diablo tomorrow for ways to return the park to its pre-fire conditions. john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. the remains of a man has been found inside the burn area of the clover fire. it is to the south of redding near happy valley. the body is a 56-year-old, brian henry. the fire burned 7,000 acres, destroyed 80 structures and 40% contained. the fire started monday. firefighters hope to have it contained sunday. san francisco's cost to

repair power lines is $30 million. insurance should cover most of the cost. rate payers are not expected to see a boost in bills. we are learning more about two men arrested following two killings in san jose. investigators said he was arrested for shooting his father to death. a 46-year-old was found dead on september 6. police also named another man as the suspect in the stabbing death of a woman on september 7. the victim was 39 years old. police say they were domestic partners who had children together and he stabbed her in a bedroom while their kids were watching tv in the next room. the killings were san jose's 35 and 36 homicides of 2013.

couple ahead than last year at this time but we will need to wait till the end of the year to look at the full picture of how we compare from year to year. >> the men were arrested over the weekend. both charged with murder. a police station was evacuated because of a hoax. it began in a mail room. an employee opened an envelope that contained a powder so the building was cleared out. crews determined it was bourque acid. no one was injured. an investigation is underway to find the source. . ceremonies were held across the nation to remember those killed in september 11 attacks. [ bell ] >> ceremonies were held at all 43 san francisco fire stations. this is station 7 where bells rang to signify the moment of

the first tower of the world trade center collapsed. flags were lowered and a moment of silence were observed. the names of those who died on united flight 93 was read at a memorial in union city. his wife's last words are still on his answering machine. she was three months pregdant and called him from the plane -- pregnant and called him from the plane. >> she just said, you know, there is a little problem, didn't want to scare me and said that, you know, that -- she was fine for now. she just wanted me it know she loved me more than anything and share that love with her family. >> the memorial representing the 33 passengers and 7 crew members. time healed some wounds some say the attack 12 years ago is

something they will never forget. hayward will soon have a 9/11 memorial. plans were approved a week ago for a memorial representing the four hijacked planes. the project needs $150,000 before it is complete. it will be finished by september 11, 2015. it wasn't much more than a dream, now a 9/11 memorial is being unveiled tonight. coming up, ktvu's paul chambers shows us the piece of the world trade center that will be on display. at the three scenes of the attacks there were ceremonies today volving family, first respond -- involving families, first responders and the president spoke. ktvu's ken pritchett has more. >> from new york to pennsylvania to washington. in new york, the memorial took

place at a ground zero that continues to change. [ singing ] >> our nation's flag at ground zero, a ceremony in the shadow of a new one world trade center that is 1776 feet in the air. following a moment of silence the reading of the names of the thousands of lives lost on 9/11. and in pennsylvania a bell tolled and a -- poled and a name spoken for each name. at one possible target the u.s. capital. >> on a clear september morning we found ourselves under attack by a old enemy wielding a new

and fearful weapon. carriers of the innocent converted into weapons of war. >> reporter: president obama and vice president joe biden and their wives marked the moment of the attacks. >> our hearts still ache for the futures snatched away. the parents who would have known the joys of being grandparents, the fathers and mothers who would have known the pride of a child's graduation. >> the confct natithe endured since 9/11. >> let us have the strength to face the threats that endure so that as long as those who strike we will defend our nation. >> reporter: the 12 anniversary of 9/11 took on special significance in boston that was scared by the boston marathon

bombings. ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details now. fewer americans fear their families could become victims of a terrorist attacks. the poll finds 30% are concerned about being harmed by terrorist. that is the lowest level since 2004. and our coverage continues online on www.ktvu.com. we have a slide show with images of 9/11 from all over the country. go to www.ktvu.com. the unions representing bart workers focused on safety today. may accused bart of using cost benefit analysis instead of fixing problems. they say the public isn't aware of the danger even though two workers died on the job in 12 years. >> we take it seriously because

we have lost lives. the public doesn't have to suffer that loss so it is easy to say this is a smoke screen. >> the system has addressed all of the safety issues brought up in negotiations. lawmakers who want to remain the western half of the bay bridge are not getting support from the governor. they voted to name the bridge willy l. brown, jr. bridge. and the senate is expected to vote on that later today or tomorrow. governor jerry brown doesn't like the idea. he thinks the bay bridge should be called the bay bridge. carjacked and abandon and staring down the barrel of a gun. new at 5:30 p.m. dramatic experiences. and a city makes a historic decision, how residents are reacting to richmond's

decision. >> next a new development in the case of a 8-year-old girl dunned down at a sleep over in oakland. the new clue police will hope will lead them to the gunman. >> temperatures down 30 degrees, how much cooler, when it warms up and what does your weekend look like? all the details after your break.

we have new developments in the shooting death of alaysha carradine. police released a sketch of the man who shot and killed the 8- year-old during a sleep over in july. ktvu's mike mibach is here now with the sketch that police are calling the biggest break so far in the case. >> reporter: tracking down a child killer has always been the goal and tonight a new lead

and now they want to put the lead in the hands of the public and they are calling this a significant development. a sketch of the killer. police say a man who looks like this is the man who killed alaysha carradine. the girl was at a sleep over in oakland on the 17 of july. investigators say after 11:00 p.m. someone rang the door bell and on the other side of the door was alaysha carradine. multiple shots were fired through the door killing the 8- year-old and injuring three others, including two children. police say it was a number of witnesses who came forward to provide investigators the details that led to the sketch. it is clear and hopefully police say it is the lead that will lead to an arrest. >> this is the largest break in the case and we want to find this person, identify him and arrest him. that is our focus right now. we are reaching out to the

community to help us do that. >> the home was targeted by the gunman but didn't say who the target was. investigators looked at surveillance video from the area of the shooting but did not say what was on it. the man on the sketch is described as african american male, 17-24 years old, standing î and weighing 160 pounds. he has a thin, dark mustache and was wearing a black hooded jacket and blue jeans at the time of the shooting if you recognize him call police. this is the man who killed alaysha carradine. this afternoon her mother declined to comment about the development on camera. live, mike mibach, ktvu channel 2 news. managers at logan airplane apologized for holding a fire drill on the 12 anniversary of the september 11 attacks. it was announced on the facebook page and people were outraged. the two planes that flew into the world trade center towers were hijacked after they left from logan airport.

the governor didn't know about the drill and called the decision to do it dumb. continuing coverage of the crisis in syria. negotiations are underway to block the use of chemical weapons. russia is pushing for a resolution to put it under international control. last night in an address to the nation president obama said diplomacy could replace the need for a strike. >> until two days ago syria did not even acknowledge it possessed chemical weapons. we have seen more cooperation and helpful activity on this matter from the russians in the last two days than in the last two years. >> secretary of state john kerry is expected to discuss the initiative with his russian

counterpart tomorrow. lawmakers said they support a diplomatic resolution to the syrian crisis. >> we owe it to the american people who have gone through wars in afghanistan and iraq under failed policy to explore as many options as possible. >> the probability that the chemical weapons will be put under international control is a break through. >> he said that russia should take the lead on getting syria to give them control of the chemical weapons. a new report shows some bay area members of congress are no shows for a lot of votes in the house. he missed 64 votes this year. he missed 53. and she missed 51. she says she missed because her

home flooded and she was caring for two terminally ill parents. he said he had to miss votes when his mother passed away. all three missed more votes compared to the average of the entire house of representatives. weather cooler today than yesterday. our chief meteorologist bill martin. >> two days ago 102 degrees. and because of the fog bank off shore, temperatures are cooling off 25 and 30 degrees from where they were a couple days ago. the marine layer, it is up over 2800 feet. almost 3,000 feet last night. it is getting over all the hills. that is where the fog is. it moved all over. high clouds coming in. look at the fog in the lower area. see it in here. all along the coast. high clouds. you get the picture.

cloudy inland. higher clouds. foggy along the coast and bay. highs for tomorrow are going to be warmer. they got to be. temperatures come up a little bit. firefighters love this pattern because it is cooler, moister. temperatures are down into the 70s. time lapse show clouds over head. that is fog. a marine layer working inland. back to the golden gate bridge, fog. over night lows in the 50s. low 60s. look at the forecast for tomorrow, then. there is the fog in the morning. all nine bay area counties. 6:00 a.m. thundershowers. seeing blow back from the clouds in the sacramento valley. for us thinking about the fog. tomorrow you wake up with fog but then quicker burn off and temperatures little bit warmer.

80s. bay area thursday. warmer temperature. but subtle stuff. 80 napa. pleasant. good air quality. 80 san jose. 86 morgan hill. subtle changes into the next few days. five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view morning fog, temperatures 87 inland. friday, the numbers pop up. that is the warmest day. that number, you will notice it. warmer. less fog. more sunshine. saturday, sunday, monday temperatures work their way back down. feeling like fall around here. here is the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view. again, after the sweltering weekend and then the fire situation on mount diablo, it is nice. wouldn't you hate to have -- [ talking at the same time ] >> 100-degree days strung together. >> we couldn't have asked for a

better pattern. >> thank you. 49ers star is raising the steaks with the show down with the seahawks. the wage colin kaepernick made and why it is raising eyebrows. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> new at 6:00 p.m., the beginnings of the mount diablo wildfire. >> cancel. >> the choices facing firefighters before the flames. plus ... >> dogsdogs and cats getting the short end of the stick in san francisco, the budget problems making it hard for animal control to do their jobs. >> these stories and more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. [ marco ] i'm a student at devry university.

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shoppers will soon have fewer choices. the sale of a chain of stores means two markets will close their doors. >> it is convenient. they have good food. >> fresh and easy has 15 markets in the bay area. it sells as a smaller neighborhood store that sells fresh food. parent company announced it is selling the chain because they are losing money. the buyer plans to close 50

stores in stores in calforrian, arizona and nevada. -- caffornia, arizona and nevada. >> they have fresh food. produce is really good and it is convenient. i used to be a paper boy here so you want to support your area. >> the chain was never fully embraced by the public when it debuted in 2007. it is unknown how many employees will be out of work but the new owners agreed to keep 4,000 workers on the job. police arrested a juvenile for a prank report of gunfire that cept two schools -- sent two schools into lock down. they were both placed on lock down at 8:00 a.m. this morning. the caller received the phony information from a juvenile who first said the gunfire said it

happened at the high school. the schools were in lock down for 30 minutes. san francisco 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick and seattle seahawks russell wilson are playing this weekend and now they upped the ante in a bet that is raising eyebrows. >> big game on sunday. >> yep. >> whoever loses has to shave an eyebrow. >> okay. i hope you don't like your eyebrow. >> that video shows colin kaepernick and russell wilson putting their eyebrows on the line. and we have competition going with our sister station in seattle on facebook. share our 49ers badge that is right there at the top of the page. a crisis of leadership in san jose. >> and one of the city leaders leaving is supposed to help fill the other leadership

openings. now san jose is dealing with the departures. >> a historic day for facebook. what happened to their stock today that has many investors smiling. >> and parts of new york in the bay area to honor those who lost their lives 12 years ago today. ñsxóxgñ

complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. you are looking at a live picture from new york city of the annual tribute in life to remember the victims of the september 11 terrorist attacks. you see them there. the lights. standing in for the world trade center towers that were destroyed 12 years ago today. it began as a temporary installation in 2002 but it has been repeated every year and people in napa are getting ready to unveil a new memorial park. ktvu's paul chambers is in napa and tells us the materials used have special meaning. paul? >> reporter: that is create. you see this steel, that was part of the towers in the world trade center when they were standing 12 years ago.

there is a lot going on here. this memorial has six pieces that was used to build the world trade center. tonight at 7:00 p.m. a ceremony will dedicate the park. people are starting to get ready. the designers say they weigh in at 30-tons. it was four years in the making when it started when started when he was told they were donating the steel to non- profit organizations. he came up with the idea by looking at the world trade center. he made a labor of love for all to share and enjoy. >> we have four massive panels of glass that have all the victims names, including the first responders and there is a narrative about the event. >> gave me the chills to think

those actually came from the world trade center and that is just to me a small town like this is amazing for us to have something like that. >> reporter: coming up on bay area news at 7:00 p.m. part of the dedication live and one woman who took this day and made it a joyous one. paul chambers, ktvu channel 2 news. >> and here are two other 9/11 memorial events tonight. in 20 minutes a ceremony in danville at the all wars memorial. and 7:00 p.m. tonight morgan hill will host a 9/11 tribute at the community play house and 12 years later a teachable moment. coming up, explaining the anniversary to children who were born after 2001. learn morgue about the cause of a crash that shut down a highway in contra costa county today. the crash injured four people.

it happened when the driver of a van fell asleep at 5:20 a.m. this morning. it crhed into a big rick that jack -- rig that jackknifed. the driver and passenger were injured. sheriff's deputies arrested a man on charges that include carjacking, attempted murder and robbery. she stole a car from a couple. he tried to rob a business and pulled the trigger on a gun but it wouldn't fire. a deputied spotted the car and -- deputy spotted the car and they captured him. from leaders to police on the streets, san jose is putting out the help wanted sign. the city manager is supposed to fill the vacancies but now she is stepping down.

>> robert handa with how they plan to fill out their roster. >> reporter: we are at city hall where some say a revolving door should be put in place. but the latest retirement will have the most impact. >> reporter: san jose mayor and other leaders are facing a tough and familiar situation these days. the city manager announced she will retire by december and with the city looking for a new police chief and fire chief, many residents say san jose always seems to be in a state of flux. >> you wonder what is happening. >> reporter: the mayor believes they could fill the positions. >> i hope so. i think we have been talking about the police chief and the fire chief positions for a while. >> reporter: other counsel members don't think it will

cause problems. >> when we talk about the work she has done, she has been the leader but she has a solid team. >> the organization, i think a transition now is best for the organization. the staff is great that i am leaving behind. >> the police officers union sees the departure as more trouble ahead. >> i am very concerned some of the most talented people in the city are leaving and keeping talented people working in san joses is something we are not able to do. >> reporter: residents are hoping for the best. >> anytime you can bring in fresh ideas it is always great. >> she can't talk about the hiring process. live in san jose, robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. the penalty phase in the trial of joseph naso continued

today. joseph naso's ex-wife testified he drugged her and let two men sexual assault her. last month a jury convicted him of murdering four women. the prosecutors are asking for the death penalty. the city counsel is planning a work shop to answer questions about a cell tower proposal. the counsel gave the okay to verizon to put a tower in the park but a management fighting the project said the parks department told him that land can only be used for recreational purposes. the meeting starts at 6:00 p.m. there is word that verizon communications is ready to sell $49 billion in bonds in the biggest corporate bond sale ever. they are taking advantage of low interest rates to buy steak in their verizon wireless

venture. apple sold $17 billion inbounds urural -- bonds earlier this year. the local cost iphone 5c is too expensive for developing markets and say the iphone 5s lacks must have features to drive sales. they closed 5% lower today. >> the opposite for facebook, shares are making a big come back. closing today at a all time high. it broke through $45. that is a level eit hasn't hit -- level eit hasn't hit since first day of trading. facebook stock rallied 70% since the company reported strong mobile revenues back in july. a deadly danger for one form of green energy. what a report reveals about the impact of wind turbines on

california's eagle population. >> how prisders are getting -- prisoners are getting money and how the government is trying to stop it. >> sharing secrets with u.s. setzens with allies over seas. -- citizens with allies over seas. unbelievable.

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national security agency and their data. the nsa shares data with israel without shifting out secrets of u.s. citizens. the information comes from documents leaked by edward snowden. in libya a car bomb exploded today. it came one year after the attack on the u.s. consulate there. the bomb blew out the side of the building that houses the libyan foreign ministry. at one time it housed the u.s. consulate. several people suffered minor injuries. no one claimed responsibility for the attack. that attack last year killed four americans, including u.s. ambassador chris stevens. and it is believed militants were responsibility for the attack. in may there were reports 5 suspects have been identified but they haven't been named and

no arrests have been made. a vote is scheduled to rename a library in honor of u.s. ambassador chris stevens and on friday a moment of silence before the football game. a judge makes drastic measures in a trial. why this teen is being chained to his chair in court. >> next the battle over the u.s. of eminent donate. the step richmond is taking. >> and after the break the cool down. how warm? back here in 10 minutes. there are so many things that we do on a daily basis.

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it is a bold move that is capturing the identifies people. richmond wants to use eminent donate to sees underwater properties and give them back at a lower rate. ktvu's tom vacar with more. >> the city is relying on the u.s. constitutional. last night city counsel voted to pursue its constitutional right. private property may be taken for public use only when compensation has been paid to

the owner. >> if the law allows condemnation of someone's home i don't see why you can't say it is the same thing. >> california law allows any property to be taken. >> just compensation is denied as the fair market value of the property. >> he warns the fair value may include more than the simple sales price because the homes they are trying to save are occupied by owners making payments at a profit to the bank. financial institutions are doing everything they can to stop richmond from getting its claim in front of a jury. >> if the defendant is a large financial institution they are not going to be looked at with

sympathy. >> reporter: financial institutions fear that could spread since even today even with property values raising homes are still under water. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. >> a new effort is underway to stop conconvicts from -- convicts from collecting taxpayer dollars. an inmate contacts the unemployment office. checks are then deposited into the prisoner's account. pennsylvania officials found a way to stop it, a new computer systems cross references names with a prison database. >> pennsylvania saved 100 million-dollars by closing this door. all the other states can do the same thing. >> the house is considering a bill that would require states to stop writing checks to

inmates. a deadly disease is on the rise in california. the california department of public health finds the rate of hospitalizations for valley fever doubled over the past few years. it jumped to 5500 in 2011. it is caused by a fungus found in soil. it causes flu systems but could lead to blindless and death. vector control officials tell us conditions look good for mosquito fogging tonight. the area to be sprayicide highlighted in yellow tonight -- sprayed is highlighted in yellow tonight. mosquitoes tested positive for west nile. our weather now. continues to cool down. i imagine firefighters are really thrilled with this weather. >> as much as i like the warm

weather, when you get this pattern it gives firefighters a break. it was triple digits heat a couple days ago. weekend was warm. you can see the highs today. antioch, right, it is 78. temperatures cool. look at santa rosa 79. temperatures definitely on the cool side. that is how it will go again tomorrow. fog and low clouds. actually high clouds. foggy. there is the fog. these are higher clouds. shows the higher clouds as whiter. lore clouds -- lower clouds are darker. plenty of fog. the marine layer is over 2500 feet. deep. over the coastal hills.

firefighters liking this. when you see those temperatures you see -- you can't see it, but you could feel it, moisture. 77 in napa, humidity is in the 30s, 40%. thursday and friday warmer. the weekend temperatures cool down. friday is the warmest day. oakland, 70 degrees. foggy. lunchtime clears out. 74 degrees for a day time high. you can see the low-pressure system lingering off shore. thursday and friday the high dominates. friday is the warmest day. bay area weekend, better air quality, cooler pattern for the weekend. we might see drizzle along the coast. don't change your plans. just cooler. 89 vacaville. 90 clear lake. tomorrow highs. friday might see low 90s.

mid-90s maybe. 80 in san jose tomorrow. air quality is great. because of the winds. windy in the delta. five-day forecast there it is. 87 tomorrow. say that is antioch tomorrow. friday, 93, 94. cooler for the bay area weekend. these are all subtle changes. pleasant. enjoy it. if you have plans this weekend, you will need a jacket. you know how it gets. >> plans are still on. >> don't change a thing. >> thank you. life before the september 11 attacks. the special history lesson that teaches children before after that day. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> new at 6animal role course -- 6:00 a.m. animal control officers say what is needed to ensure the

welfare of bay area animals. >> smoke from mount diablo. >> from nearly contained to out of control, the decision made before the fire raced uphill that demonstrates how quickly a small fire can turn dangerous. these stories and much more coming up at 6:00 p.m. ñw?

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wind energy facilities killed 67 bolden and bald eagles in 5 years. the -- golden and bald eagles in 5 years. the study ignored the farms in the pass where 60 are killed every year. they could be a major stumbling block for expanding the energy. a judge approved a plan to shackle a teen to his chair during his trial on attempted murder trials. he is accused of shooting a couple last year. there was concern he might try to escape and that is why the request was made for the shackles. 12 years ago there was a innocence that was lost and now a generation of children are going up with added airport

security checks and lot of other changes. ktvu's noelle walker is live with a history lesson. >> reporter: there are some lessons kids learn from books and then the hard lessons they learn from life. being 11 years old today isn't what it used to be. >> terrifies me. >> reporter: they have lived their young lives under a cloud of questions. today in a classroom full of students born after 9/11 a teacher trying to explain how life used to be different. >> i was still in high school. >> reporter: students watched some of the images he watched 12 years ago. >> this is how that day unfolded. >> reporter: uneasy lessons from one terrible day.

>> why the u.s.a.? >> no army attacked us. it was a group of people who thought a certain way and they wanted to bring the buildings down because they were a symbol of freedom and of our wealth. >> reporter: 12 years later there are still questions. >> how did the third building collapse. >> from children who haven't lived through a time when hijackers wanted only money, why didn't passengers on the first three planes try to stop the terrorists. >> you didn't know they would crash the planes into a building. >> reporter: the hope is they will apply what they are learning today to make a better tomorrow. >> to understand that they still live in a great country. they don't have to feel like they are always in danger. >> reporter: but they may always live with questions. noelle walker, ktvu channel 2

news. >> the terrorist attacks were on the minds of thousands of people today. coming up at 6:00 p.m. ktvu's ken pritchett gives us a look at local memorials for 9/11. now at 6:00 p.m. the battle against the wildfire on mount diablo is winding down but only on 2, ktvu channel 2 news learned who was first sent to the mountain and you could hear when things got out of control. >> she was shot and killed at a sleep over and police are showing off this sketch of the man who fired the fatal shot. >> a cry for help, the budget cuts that are putting the screams on animal control. >> complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news 6:00 p.m. >> the fire on mount diablo has burned 3,000 acres now. it threatened homes and forced evacuations but ktvu learned

new details about the first minutes of the fire and the moment it got out of control. >> looks like it is possibly jumped. running up the hill. >> only on 2 ktvu's eric rasmussen is live with the emergency recordings he obtained that reveal it began as a small brush fire. eric? >> reporter: we have the radio calls detailed. this report shows the first firefighters on the scene canceled extra units. i talked to a homeowner, he said he thought the fire was out. firefighters say in these situations things can change quickly. >> reporter: hundreds of firefighters launched an assault to stop a wildfire from reaching homes near mount diablo. after the initial call, 1:00 p.m. sunday, the first team seemed to be