tv Ten O Clock News FOX June 16, 2014 10:00pm-11:01pm PDT
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she was mugged on her way to meet friends. the attack on this woman tonight and how the muggers were scared off. >> the first thing i did was to shout as powerfully as i could. >> good evening, i'm frank somerville. >> just around the corner from a string of popular restaurants. neighbors tell us the area is symptomatic of a growing crime problem. new at 10:00, ktvu's heather
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holmes is live. >> reporter: this is the same area dealing with a rash of car break-ins, and now this. this mugging might have had an entirely different outcome had a stranger not stepped up. a young woman with a bandage wrapped around her head. the victim of a brutal mugging in oakland. >> two of them had like huddled over this woman, and like flowing fists. >> reporter: maya somer had just finished having a delayed father's day dinner with her father. they came across the disturbing scene. >> the first thing i did was to shout as powerfully as i could. no, stop, get away. >> reporter: mark summer told me years ago, he had witnessed a similar attack and said nothing out of fear for his own safety. this evening, he found the courage to speak up. >> what if it had been my
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daughter? so i really feel glad that this time i didn't withhold. >> reporter: the two robbers then ran down shaddic with the woman's purse, and jumped into a waiting car. >> today i actually yelled at a guy before he broke in. >> reporter: thieves have been targeting this stretch of shaddic. >> we're seeing people casing cars and breaking into cars. >> three to four times a day? >> that's correct. and we're calling police every time, but they're stretched very thin, so they often don't show up for a half an hour. >> reporter: these residents who are already concerned about the rash of car break-ins, say they have new concerns about walking down the street. >> it makes you feel pretty helpless, and that they know that they can get away with it. >> reporter: that neighbor is pleading with oakland police to do more patrols in the area, to
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try to curb crime. just a short time ago, i received a text from that neighbor. he says he has on cell phone video, thieves breaking into yet another car, tonight, right there on 48th and shaddic. reporting live in oakland, heather holmes, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> we checked recent crime reports from the neighborhood immediately surrounding the location of today's attack. we found a range of crimes reported there just in the last week. everything from thefts and burglaries to robbery. a 7-year-old is recovering in the hospital after being hit by an suv while riding his bike. it happened at bancroft and affton. it shows the bike under the right front side of the suv. police say the boy was riding with a group of people, but had gotten ahead of them, and that he was wearing a helmet. he was taken to children's
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hospital oakland with serious injuries. the driver is cooperating with the investigation. developing news out of nebraska. you can see the twister spinning around on the storm chaser video. at least one person was killed, and 16 others were injured. officials say more than half the town is gone. the governor of nebraska has declared a state of emergency, and the national guard is getting ready to help emergency responders. tonight, a tornado watch is in effect for northern iowa and southern minnesota. ryan chamberlain and what fbi agents say they found.
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a federal magistrate ordered chamberlain behind bars after a bomb found in his home was quote ready to go. authorities also provided new pictures of some the items that agents seized during the raid. >> reporter: the raw material used to make the toxin ricin, that was found in a search of of ryan chamberlain's apartment. for now, chamberlain is charged with possession of a illegal destructive device. he pleaded not guilty in court today. chamberlain assembled this clothes pin switch with the intent of using it to remotely set off an explosive device. a device that was quote ready to go as explosive material. >> some of what we're seeing for example, is the forensic
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labs trying to analyze things as they're building the case, and there may be added charges pertaining to those things. >> reporter: prosecutors say checks of the ipad, and iphone turned up search phrases including homemade switch, ricin, poison, killing, and untraceable. chamberlain's lawyer pointed out he has not been charged with possession of toxins. >> searching for terms on the computer, obviously in itself is not a criminal offense, otherwise, many of us would be facing some pretty disturbing charges. >> reporter: a federal judge says there is quote clear and convincing evidence that chamberlain is a danger to the public. david stevenson, ktvu, channel 2 news. the catholic archbishop of san francisco is rejecting calls for him to bow out of the upcoming march for marriage in
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washington, d.c. he made four main points. he said that the event is not anti-gay, but rather pro marriage. that the organizers are not demonizing homosexuality. there is too much harsh rhetoric against the church and that it's important to get to know people you disagree with. at the end of the letter, he said, quote, when we come together, seeking to understand the other with goodwill, miracles can happen. it appears the large landscaping truck accidently sparked a grass fire today in san jose. we first told you about the fire during the ktvu news at noon. firefighters say a contractor's dump truck was unloading bark when that truck became stuck and the piles of bark caught fire. 50 firefighters helped battle the flames. the they say cooler weather and higher humidity gave them the advantage. cal osha investigators are trying to figure out what caused a partial roof collapse today that injured four construction workers. witnesses say the wood framing
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gave way at a future carl's jr. restaurant in foster city. it happened just before 11:00 this morning at highway 92, and foster city boulevard. strong winds were reported in the area, but there is no word if that contributed to the collapse. attorneys for the giants fan who was nearly beaten to death at dodger stadium rested their case today in their negligence lawsuit against the dodgers. a forensic accountant testified that the cost of bryan stow's injuries could total more than $37 million. that's based on lost wages, and medical costs over the course of his lifetime. stow is suing the dodger organization as well as former team owner frank mccourt, saying they failed to provide adequate security. at the world cup in brazil, a thrilling victory for team u.s.a., as they beat ghana in
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their world cup opener. >> brooks for the u.s.a.! >> the final score was 2-1. the u.s. started strong with a goal in the first minute of play. ghana tied it up late in the march, but a substitute player for team u.s.a. followed up with another goal for the game winner. ghana had eliminated the u.s. in the last two world cups, so today's win was especially sweet. and hundreds of fans filled san francisco's civic center, where large screen tvs carried the match. the crowd came from around the bay area to be a part of today's action. >> very exciting. we thought why not go all out? >> i work on sutter street, at a sports shop, and my boss was like, you can leave. >> i didn't bring my gear, but it's all about the match. >> they're set to face portugal
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who lost to germany earlier today. mark ibanez will have more on the world cup play later on in sports. today, cancer took the life of a baseball great. hall of famer tony gwynn. he was only 54 years old, and his death is raising questions about the use of smokeless tobacco. that's what gwynn blamed for his illness. asking fans about whether chewing tobacco should be dumped. >> reporter: tony gwynn spent the last couple of years deals with chemo, and surgeries. he had no doubt that tobacco he kept tucked in his right cheek caused his cancer. in baseball, it's a tough habit to bat away. >> line drive, center field. there it is. number 3,000 for tony gwynn! >> reporter: he will be remembered as a great competitor. >> i only know one way, that's the padre way. >> reporter: he brought that
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same passion to fighting oral cancer. >> watching guys go through that. you always think they're going to pull out of it. >> reporter: ty waller spent two decades with the padres. knee gwynn well. >> he started to share that with individuals, don't make the same mistake that i made. so hopefully people can actually hear that, those words, and they sink in. >> reporter: the sal vary gland cancer win got isn't very common. the cdc says smokeless tobacco has dozens of carcinogens, but only about 3% of the population uses it. mining, construction, and apparently baseball, where the telltale tin is everywhere. >> i do it so, it's not good. >> reporter: chili davis says he dips, but wouldn't mind if baseball banned it. he advises young players to
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avoid it. >> yeah, i'll tell them that i wish i never started. it is a tough habit to break. i think less and less players are doing it. >> reporter: but check any dugout floor. at the end of the game, it will be covered in spit, and even players who don't chew, they can see why some do. >> we have our things that we seek for comfort. for some guys, that's just one of their comfort things. you have a bad at bat, or a bad inning, you come in and put a dip in. >> reporter: at the a's game, and at ballparks across the country, a moment of silence tonight to honor tony gwynn. gwynn's death at 54 now gives the big leagues something to chew on. debra villalon, ktvu, channel 2 news. local mileage, low prices. but authorities say customers weren't getting what they paid for. 2 investigates has video of an undercover bust, and what the
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owner of this dealership had to say for himself. >> spring is winding down, and so is the wind. i'm timing out the forecast changes, that will bring calmer and warmer conditions. >> next, bay area post offices throwing out thousands of dollars. easy money that's going out with the trash. >> it breaks my heart. the wonder of summer is that i never know what kind of adventure awaits. the days are longer, and the breeze feels a little sweeter. and, thanks to volvo, i'll pay nothing for repairs or maintenance for 5 years, nothing. they even cover my first month's payment.
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the trash. mountains of paper, plastic, and boxes from san francisco post offices is ending up in the garbage instead of being are recycled. a new audit by the office of the inspector general is suggesting that this is costing the post office a lot of money. >> these are pictures the auditors took. they show dumpsters stuffed with paper, cardboard, and plastics. san francisco district postal service employees could have recycled 65% of the materials found in these dumpsters, but they did not. >> it breaks my heart. what a waste. what a waste for the planet, that we have those potential resources that could be put to good use. >> reporter: in addition to environmental concerns, the lack of recycling also hurts the postal district's bottom line. it costs hundreds of thousands to dispose these otherwise recyclable materials. according to the oig report,
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the san francisco district spent more than $100,000 a month in disposal costs last year. whereas other districts generated thousands of dollars in revenue from recycling. the san francisco district made just about $3,000 a month from its recycling. 67% of sp district employees told oig inspectors they didn't know they have to recycle plastics. they suggest the district better manage recycled plastics. >> we would love the chance to partner with the post office to educate the employees, and show them how easy it is to do the right thing. >> reporter: she plans to reach out to the san francisco district directly. the recommendations could reduce disposal costs by more than $5,000, and increase recycling revenue by close to $2,000. the postal service turned down our request for an interview.
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instead, directing us to the response within the report, which should be sufficient to correct the issue. read the district responses on our website, ktvu.com. thousands of mail in ballots will go uncounted, because they arrived after the june 3 election. an increase in mail in voting has also resulted in late ballots. in los angeles county, 2200 ballots came in too late to be counted. the total number is relatively small. officials say it could make a difference in tight races. state election officials say primary races are still too close to call. so far, no official results for state controller, and a second candidate hasn't been declared. for the first time in more than 125 years, a latino has
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been elected president of california's state senate. >> i'm anxious. quite excited. deeply honored that my colleagues in the senate have bestowed on me their faith to lead this institution in the near future, and i'm looking forward to. >> reporter: he was elected by fellow democrats today, and will become the first latino to lead the state senate since 1883. he's from los angeles, and takes over in october, when darrell steinberg steps down because of term limits. new at 10:00, a major step forward tonight for a development project on the martinez waterfront. legislation advancing in sacramento could replace run down property with a modern marina. ktvu's ken pritchett is live now with that plan that could generate millions of dollars in revenue for the city and the state. >> there are boats here at the martinez marina. the mayor says about a third of
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this facility is unusable, and he says if california would hand his property owner to the city, ultimately this marina could be part of a new waterfront tourist and boating attraction. it's not only what you can easily see. docks that are clearly unusable, stocked with debris and abandoned. >> i got stuck here at the opening coming in. >> reporter: a marina so full of setment, that the bay liner sits in the water during low tide. >> the tide comes up, then it changes again and you're back in the mud. >> reporter: the martinez marina is centrally located between the golden gate and the delta. >> martinez is the only central contra costa city had a has a waterfront access. >> reporter: the city leases the marina. the land along the shore line
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is owned by the state. it would grant the property to the city, possibly bringing an attract, rather than in places an eyesore. >> it will give us a lot more possibility in terms of attracting investors. that will help us free up capitol. >> reporter: the marina has lost a lot of voters. many empty slips equal lost revenue. he says in the city's hands more revenue, even a profit it possible. >> to keep it open, maintain it, and make it a real jewel. >> reporter: the city would still have to seek state approval, and share revenue with the state, and martinez also needs to figure out a deal with the state over more than $4 million owed to california in loans. some of that date, dating back to when the marina was built about 50 years ago. in martinez, ken pritchett, ktvu, channel 2 news.
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windy out there today. we had wind gusts upwards of 50 miles per hour. check out altamont pass. mount diablo, almost 40. along ocean beach, the great highway gusts to 30, 35 miles per hour. for a time the great highway was closed off because of the sand. they had to remove it. i suspect, i think they're going to have issues with it tomorrow. be prepared if you're traveling the great highway tomorrow. look for some of that sand. winds dying down tonight. less wind tonight. temperatures are going to be a little coolerment upper 40s in the cool spots, and lower 50s. san francisco airport down to 18 miles an hour now. way down from the 38 mile-an- hour winds that we were seeing earlier today. gusts at san francisco airport. winds dying down. temperatures are going to warm up. nowhere to go but up. sunday and monday, not that warm. we head through this week though, temperatures are going to start to warm. as you move through the bay area microclimate, still cool along the coast, mid-and low
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60s. no fog to speak of. there might be patches of it, but it's having a rough time forming. i think by wednesday night, we'll start to see a strong return of it. but in our warmest inland by valleys, the upper 70s. temperatures increasing, a warm up headed our way. we'll dial in where the fog is going to show up first. and we're going to see a little bit of a roller coaster here. i'll see you back at 10:45. 2 investigates one of the biggest odometer fraud schemes investigators say they've ever seen. the undercover bust that revealed tampering with dozens of cars being sold so unsuspecting customers. and in three minutes. >> just ran through, basically
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the widow of a man killed in a road rage incident in the south bay spoke out today as we learn of two arrests in the case. police announced they were arrested in the central valley last month. investigators say the suspect shot and killed folk lamb after he almost crashed into the suspect's car in south san jose last month. today, ktvu spoke through lamb's widow, through a translator she said the loss of her husband has been devastating to her and her two young boys. >> translator: i saw my husband get shot in front of my house, and that is very hurt. >> a fundraising campaign
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launched by san jose police to help the family has now raised more than $106,000. a football player from san jose who was seriously injured in an apartment fire almost two months ago, is speaking publicly about his ordeal for the first time. >> amber lee has been following the progress, and today she met with him at the home in san martinez, and got a chance to see just how badly he was burned. >> this was all healthy skin. just needs to get some of the color back. >> reporter: jared showed us his injuries. 2nd and 3rd degree burns on his hands and body. the face also shows signs of the ordeal. >> reporter: on april 23, the san jose state student woke up in his third floor apartment, smelled smoke, and got a phone call from a friend telling him to get out of the burning building. >> ran through a wall of fire,
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i think my whole living room and kitchen was on fire. and just ran out the door. i was kind of in shock, but i was coherent the whole time, i remember everything that happened. >> reporter: leaf was taken to the hospital, where he was put in a medically induced coma. his doctors and nurses had a nickname for him. >> they called me wolverine in there. i was just healing at an amazing rate. >> reporter: he attributes the speedy recovery to being in good physical condition. leaf was a star athlete here at alhambra high. he lettered in football, and track and field. he tells me he's now anxious to get back to the playing field for the san jose spartans. >> feeling better and better every day. being able to tackle something new. >> reporter: he hopes to attend the spartans training camp at the end of next month, and resume another activity he
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loves. acting. he had a starring role in san jose state's production of tiger be still. >> it puts things in perspective. not every day is given. it's really a gift. something you've got to cherish. >> reporter: he plans to return to school this fall, where he's studying communications and theater. ktvu, channel 2 news. president obama sends a contingent of troops to iraq amid a threat that some say is actually worse than al-qaeda. then at 10:45, in goes a cell phone, and out comes money. why one lawmaker wants to ban these kiosks. >> first, 2 investigates is there as authorities bust a car salesman. what they revealed about the used cars on his lot.
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makes about as much sensere... as a gas guzzling suv here. the quick charging, zero emission, all-electric, all-new smart electric drive. just $139 a month. heat shields are compromised. we what's that alarm?ures. fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop.
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firefighters are making good progress on a wildfire in the sequoia national forest. tonight they say it's about 50% contained. and they're allowing people to return to their homes. the fire is burning west of lake isabella. it has destroyed three homes, and damaged another. the fire started on friday, and at one point the flames threatened about 1,000 homes. the cause of that fire is still under investigation. president obama announced today he is sending up to 275 troops to iraq to provide security for the u.s. embassy amidst a new wave of sectarian violence. >> julie, i talked tonight with an international relations
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expert. he tells me that the militant group advancing on baghdad is considered more violent than al- qaeda. >> reporter: joining three other navy vessels in the persian gulf. the tensions escalating after advancing militants posted video this week showing massacre of iraqi troops. the militant's swift advance led to the fall of mosul, tikrit, and other cities americans have come to know since americans marched on saddam hussein during the iraq war. >> we spent possibly trillions of dollars, untold of american and other lives to create a government which is probably not going to last a decade. may not even last a year. >> reporter: steven webber says the group isis is an international sunni militant group. >> thought to be the head of al- qaeda after osama bin laden's death, excluded this group from being too radical, and vicious in behavior. >> reporter: but isis has
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gained support from the sunnies in iraq. today, u.s. secretary of state, john kerry said the deteriorating crisis. >> they may well be one of the options that are important to be able to stem the tide. >> violence, which this iraq war veteran and others say is heartbreaking to see. >> when i left iraq in 2004, we had just captured iraq. i was thinking, awesome, the country is going to be able to stabilize itself. >> reporter: the u.s. has called for 1,000 of its 5,000. the biggest fear is if isis takes power, it could turn iraq into a safe haven for terrorist groups. >> the pictures of that execution there are just startling. u.s. stocks posted small gains today amid worries about instability in iraq.
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the dow gained 5 points. nasdaq gained 10. trading was choppy as investors considered the violence in iraq, as well as some upbeat economic reports. tonight, 2 investigates confronts the owner of a used car dealership suspected of rolling back the numbers on used cars. agents say it's turned into one of the largest cases of its kind. ktvu got access to an undercover sting, and the man at the center of the investigation was taken into custody. >> anything to say for yourself? >> for what? >> are you rolling back the odometers of all the cars? >> i don't know what you're talking about. >> reporter: state investigators say that's hard to believe. moments after they put him in handcuffs, 2 investigates recorded him walking into the dealership office to close a deal. his customer, an undercover investigator with the dmv,
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ready to pay cash. $4,500 for a car with 115,000 miles. >> our investigator says he's really excited, because the mileage is so low and the reply from the dealer is, that's because i put a new engine in it. >> reporter: a new engine doesn't change the mileage. investigators say the minivan actually had 260,000 miles on it, when he bought it at auction months earlier. that means the odometer was rolled back almost 150,000 miles. authorities moved in as soon as the sale to the undercover agent was complete. >> i don't trust him. i don't trust him at all. >> the story sounds familiar to this customer who didn't want to be identified. she bought an suv from george's california car sales in antioch last year, and thought it had 113,000 miles until the engine blew, and she discovered the vehicle's true mileage was closer to 200,000. >> what did you think when you saw how far off the mileage
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was? >> i would never have bought that car. i would never have bought that car with the mileage being that high. >> reporter: back at the dealership, more evidence of tampering. this chevy tahoe was advertised with 101,000 miles. dmv records show 185,000. we checked back with the auction, and the auctioner sold this vehicle to him with 238,000 miles. we found 13 vehicles that had mileage that was different. those vehicles have all been rolled back. >> can you tell me what kind of operation you're running here? >> reporter: state investigators say the body building couple also owns a smog shop on the property, where they believe the odometers were rolled back. >> in a case here or there, we can understand that. to have multiple vehicles or
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almost half on the dealership's lot, is unfathomable. >> reporter: high mileage cars affecting customers long after the deal is done. >> the car is not a problem anymore. >> now it's your money. >> now it's my money. >> because you can't tell if an odometer has been rolled back just by looking at it, the dmv says it's still investigating how many cars may have been involved. agents say he could face grand theft in addition to tampering. the dmv says there are steps you can take to try to detect odometer fraud. compare the mileage to what's recorded on maintenance records. also, research the vehicle's tightal history by using services like carfax or auto check.
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email 2 investigates. insert a used phone, and outcomes cash. why critic says the precautions are not enough. >> unseasonably cool weather today. but change is on the way. the neighborhoods that will warm up the fastest. >> after the break, fire trucks need wide roads to maneuver, but pedestrians want narrow streets that are easy to cross. the compromise that could bring both sides to an agreement. ♪ ♪ ♪ we're lucky, it's not every day you find a companion as loyal as a subaru. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.
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a plea deal has been reached in a stabbing case involving san francisco 49er aldon smith. santa clara county prosecutors said today 28-year-old steven raymond barba pleaded no contest to stabbing smith during a party in san jose two years ago. he is expected to be sentenced to three years in state prison. smith has pleaded no contest to weapons charges, in connection
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with a 2012 incident. the star linebacker seen here during a court appearance last month is to be sentenced on july 25. he could also go to prison. actor, comedian tracy morgan is greatly improving. a publicist says he has been upgraded to fair. comedian james mcnair was killed in the crash. morgan suffer broken ribs, a broken nose, and a broken femur. the u.s. supreme court agreed to hear arguments on whether threatening comments on social media should be considered free speech, or a criminal threat. the case is around a man who was convicted of making threats on facebook. in 2010, anthony rolanas posted comments about wanting to kill
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his estranged wife, law enforcement. >> if it's threatening in any kind of written communication, that is illegal activities. >> but he argued the comments are protected speech under the first amendment. the high court is expected to hear arguments in the case later this year. a battle to widen streets has reached a compromise. they want wider streets to make it easier to access, and fight fires, such as this one in mission bay earlier this year. the pedestrians say narrower streets are safer for people to walk across. a more detailed plan emerged. >> what happened during the process is the fire department, and this is a good thing became much more specific about what they need. >> reporter: it seems streets need to be wider to accommodate equipment, while streets with mid rise structures do not. he thinks a compromise deal
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general motors today issued it's 44th recall of the year for millions of cars with potentially faulty ignition switches. the problem is linked to 14 deaths and has already led to the recall of 15 deaths. this year alone gm has recalled in all 17 million vehicles for various problems and has been fined $35 million.
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this latest recall involves about 3.4 million vehicles including the chevy impala and regal and cadillac deville and dts. a new machine meant to help people get rid of old cell phones in an eco friendly way is becoming a new tool. >> it's like a coin star for electronics. eco atm is kept for people to recycle their electronic devices in return for cash. >> people are going to sell their phones. they need to be recycled. this is a very safe environment. >> reporter: you take your device to the machine. insert your state id, then photos are taken. those pictures are referenced by a real person.
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the machine takes an imprint of your id. the information is store with the company for at least 30 days. the the phone is reported stolen, they have the information. >> they give the phone and all the information they have. the fingerprint id, photograph and verified identification. >> there are some minimal security thing that is the companies might tell you about a thumbprint, but all of that is so after the fact. it's retroactive. it does not stop the crime. >> reporter: the ordnance will be introduced next week. as for ecoatm all the information is destroyed after 30 days and if the phone is reported stolen. i'm paul chambers, ktvu. city officials are creating
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a new -- construction crews have now started boring the tunnels. the 1.7-mile long rout will have four stations along fourth and stockton street. there are calls to add more to fisherman's wharf. dominoes pizza is now creating a new siri like way to order pizza. customers will talk to dom. critics are concerned that
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losing human intersection will affect sales. temperatures today were on the cool side today. it was windy again too. there's patchy fog, the winds have really increased. inland instead of in the 60s and low 70s. you're going to be in the upper 70s and low 80s. so it's not hot. just warmer than it has been. the winds have been slowing all day. since 5:00 they've been tieing down. sfo is down to 18 miles now. the wind are dying down a little bit. cool overnight lows and these are the current temperature. the cool overnight lows have been coming because the winds
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are dying down. we're going to see temperatures in the inland bay valleys that will be in the upper 40s which are chilly for this close to summer. we're just a few days away from the summer solstice. 57degrees tomorrow at lunchtime. a warmer day. air quality is real good with this pattern. fire danger, the wind really made the fire danger a lot higher than it would have been. it wasn't that warm. it wasn't that dry. but the wind is, when it gets blowing like today that's scary. wind is going to die down tomorrow. so fire danger will take a little bit of a break from that point. 80s in the inland bay valleys. 70s are yellow. you get the idea. it's going to be a mild day, warmer than today by 10 degrees. temperatures as you will see here on this chart kind of just the way it goes ramps up.
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so 82 degrees tomorrow in san helena. 78 in napa, warmer than today. not that warm but warmer than today by a good five to 10 degrees in some places. santa clara with great air quality. 77 in sunny vale. along the coast we'll have some patchy fog at best. fog will not be a big player. for probably the next couple of days and that will be nice. but i'll tell you what they're mopping up the sand out there at the great highway. >> every time. >> every time. yeah. >> so if you're driving in tomorrow morning check in for delays on that. >> mark is here now. it was a rough day today for the a's. >> yeah a little shaky for the giants over the weekend. and the a's start the week we'll well call it a very unusual encounter for them. not odd in the way they would like it. first time all year they've given up double digit runs, 14 for the rangers. four homers for texas. that's an obscene total for the
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a's. usually air tight pitching staff. even the fans are a little frustrated the way things were going tonight. michael choice goes deep. two run shot they built up a 10- 2 lead. a's do not lay down as usual though. brandon moss ties into one. that's his 17th of the year. solo shot, still trailing at this point. 10-3 but in the 7th inning, the a's put a couple of encore, cespedes drives it way over and out. 3-run shot. his 13th of the year. they closed to within 11-7. but texas has more. game just ended. oakland on the short end. cuban sensations has worked for the a's with cespedes. the team the giants are about to face the white sox have a
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slugger jose abreu. the switch hitter who agreed with a deal with the giants. $1million signing bonus. he's going to be sent to the giants minor league count and for most accounts could be ready to play in the majors as soon as next year. and you always here soccer doesn't resinate in the united states but that did not seem to be the case this afternoon. as usa opens the world cup with a thriller. no lack of passion from anyone watching this one. relive it. sports part two, next.
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every now and then the team wears a sort of look of terror. and despite their enthusiasm, it would not go ghana's way today. 29 seconds into the match. usa their quickest cup goal ever. clint dempsey nice weave and boot. and it is quickly 1-0. not too much later, in fact, 21 minutes in, josey altador one of their biggest threats will go down in pain. a hamstring strain they're calling it. he'll have an mri. don't know how bad it is yet or how much play he will miss.
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ghana tied it 1-1 in the 82nd minute. when all seeked to bleak. john brooks off the corner kick and that is the score by the 21- year-old. the first sub ever to score for team usa. and it is a game decider 2-1. now earlier, germany man handled team usa next's opponent portugal. their star pepe is red carted will not play saturday. one of the true gentlemen in all the sports has died as you probably heard earlier today tony gwenn. just 23 years old. one of the classiest guys you'll ever meet. they interviewed him several times. dies of throat cancer.
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ooh! individual frittatas! what a treat. you're a lucky man, phil. - i'm always saying, i'm... - (claire) phil. - sorry. - you left the milk out again. - oh. - (cameron) mmm. i may have to take one of these little guys home. claire, did you ever find that tupperware i lent you? sweetie, for the hundredth time, i gave it back to you, remember? i remember you telling me a hundred times, yet my pea soup is in baggies. did you check your car? - in the... - trunk. because that's where you found that thing that you thought that you gave me long time ago, - the... the... - pizza cutter. go ahead. give me another one. yes, i was wrong that time. it's a piece of plastic. you're ruining brunch. (jay) don't sweat it, cam. i forget things all the time. like i can never remember the name of that weather guy that i liked. uh... thunder something. stormy... flash stormy? ah, whatever the hell it is. i don't know. just eat your eggs, jay.
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