nearly a year after an asiana plane crashed at sfo, we're learning who is to blame. live team coverage of the report being released at this very moment. >> reporter: five fires in just four days. we'll tell what you the san rafael fire department is up against and why. police, just a couple of hours ago, a violent attempted robbery in san jose. how it involves a taser, a knife and a pregnant woman. "mornings on 2" begins right now.

going on live, the government is releasing the results of its year-lock investigation into what caused the -- year-long investigation into what caused the asiana jet to crash as it came in for a landing at san francisco international airport. we have a team of reporters monitoring this hearing. these are live pictures of it going on right now. we're also gathering reaction. coming up in two minutes, kyla campbell we'll tell us the most surprising thing to come out of the hearing since getting underway a half-hour ago. good morning. welcome to "mornings on 2." i'm tori campbell. >> welcome back. >> thank you. >> i'm dave clark. let's talk about weather and traffic. steve is right over there. >> we have do clear skies inland. some fog beginning to touch parts of the coast. fog, sun, mainly sun. a little breezy to windy in some of the higher elevations. not too bad at the surface. but there is a big fog bank lurking offshore. it will be held along by a cold front. it will be here late tonight

into tomorrow for a big drop in the temperatures. so far the fog is favoring the south, it's not solid. it's closer there than on the marin or sonoma coast. 50s and 60s on the temperatures. 64 fairfield. 63 concord. 61 parts of san jose. gilroy running a little built cooler. los gatos, 55. san jose state at 58. the breeze is the key. there's not much one of one. southerly breeze sfo, half moon bay a north breeze. but the fog, you can probably see it out there. livermore northwest. it will pick up later on as this system begins to work its way towards us. most of this will drive to the north. we'll get our fair share of clouds. cool temperatures. fog will be thickening up. the wind will pick up. but not before 80s. 90s inland. 50s, 60s closer to the coast and bay. here's sal. we're still looking at traffic that is busy all over the place. i want to mention that we do

have a look at the eastshore freeway. the traffic is going to be busy as you drive through. there are no major problems. but the drive time is getting steady and slower as you drive through the area of hercules and richmond. when you get down to berkeley, it improves. when you do get to the bay bridge toll plaza, it's a 30- minute drive time into san francisco. believe it or not, already seeing signs of things getting better. i want to take a look at the santa clara valley where the slowest traffic is on northbound 85 after 17. 208 and 101 are having pretty good days so far. 237 is a little bit slow after 880. that's about it. right now it's still a good time to go in the santa clara valley. let's go back to the desk. thank you, sal. happening right now, the national transportation safety board is releasing its final report on the likely cause of the deadly botched landing at sfo last year. >> tori, three people were killed. almost 200 others were hurt.

ktvu's kyla campbell is live in washington where the meeting is being held. give us an idea of what may come out in the report, kyla. >> reporter: well, dave and tori, the investigator in charge already listed a host the safety problems found with this report, including flight path management, lack of pilot experience and the pilots not understanding the auto pilot systems. the investigators showed an animation that depicted the flight path and how the control settings look inside the cockpit at the time the pilots were landing and crashed. the investigators said the piloting improperly used the throttle and were warned by the plane they flying too low and slow to land safely but they were not able to recover. there was an opening statement about executing a visual approach on a clear day. that individual said the 777 is one of the mose sophisticated

and automated planes. he said a rescue vehicle ran over a passenger. he said that should have never happened. >> nothing can replace the lost of your loved ones or undue the trauma of an unchanging injury. our geal is to prevent -- goem is to prevent -- goal is to prevent similar injuries in the future. >> reporter: right now, another investigator on this team is fiferning out information -- giving out information about pilot error. i will be going in to listen into the testimony. i will have the very latest for you at 8:00. kyla campbell, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you, kyla. more details now on the legal action taken following the crash. back in january, a group of passengers who were on the asiana flight filed a personal injury lawsuit against boeing,

the maker of the plane. the lawsuit claims the 777 had defective auto throttle warn. boeing is accused of inadequately training the pilots. more than 80 of the plane's 291 passengers are named as plaintiffs in the lawsuit. well, tori, the parents of the 16-year-old girl who died after being hit by two san francisco fire trucks responding to that asiana crash. they filed a legal claim against the city of san francisco. that's the first step towards a formal lawsuit. the ntsb investigation revealed that the girl was one over twice by fire trucks racing across the foam covered tarmac. make sure you stay right here with us at ktvu all morning long for live coverage. we'll also be posting updates to ktvu.com and also to

facebook and twitter. after five fires in four days, the city of san rafael is planning to take action. the most recent fire happened just before 6:00 yesterday evening at the end of kerner boulevard near shoreline parkway. ktvu's tara moriarty is in the area with more on the connection between the fires and the plan no stop them. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. firefighters are wondering if a controlled burn is the best way to go to keep these tall grasses in check. another option that's been tossed around is grazing boets. officials -- goats. officials believe that homeless encampments are responsible for the recent rash the fires. the latest one happened in the canals way area near the home depot. in january, flames broke out not too far from here in a grassy field near the shopping center. six acres burned. investigators say the cause points to the same problem, a

home also encampment. state officials are calling this the worse ever wildfire season. firefighters are scrambling to come up with a plan to help the situation. let's look at video from newschopper2 taken last thursday near the home depot where two fires broke out. it happened sunday night and sunday morning. in may, another similar fire. so fire officials say they are trying to prevent a fire but it's a challenge since the city oversees 9,000 properties. we have reached out to the san rafael fire department to try to get their reaction. we'll let you know if we hear back from them. i'm tara moriarty, ktvu channel 2 news. 7:08. now this morning, san jose police still out there searching for suspects in the violent attempted robbery early this morning. we first told you about this live in our 5:00 hour. police are telling ktvu news, the attack happened at an apartment complex on camden avenue near merle road. the female victim is pregnant. she told police she was tased

on her hand. a man told police he was hit with a hammer. their injuries are not serious according to san jose police. later this morning, a group made up of family members of people who died in police- related incidents plan to call for an investigation into what they are calling an epidemic of overuse of deadly force by police. the group is claiming sonoma county is moving towards cities like chicago and new york as being one of the most likely places to die in police-related incidents. this group says sonoma county has seen almost one police related death a month since the killing of andy lopez last year. this group wants the justice department to investigate. in sonoma county, three children with air soft guns near an elementary school were mistaken for armed suspects. now, this happened yesterday afternoon near the elementary school in portola valley. school was out for the summer. so classes were not affected.

that incident is now under investigation. 7:09. a new report shows the u.s. could face a multibillion- dollar bill in the next 25 years due to climate change. annual property losses from hurricanes and other coastal storms have reached $35 billion. farmers have suffered a huge financial hit with a 14% decline in crops. the extreme heat has given up the demand for electricity costing consumers up to $12 billion a year. the report comes three weeks after the president ordered u.s. regulators to take steps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. we're still monitoring the final report being presented bite now about the asiana airlines crash at sfo. we just heard the findings about the experience of the pilots. coming up in 30 minutes, what officials are saying about the evacuation of that plane after the crash. >> reporter: we're live in the

south bay where regulations on medical marijuana dispensaries could become even stricter. we'll tell you what santa clara county officials are considering today. we're looking at the bridges, as we always do. san mateo bridge, not looking too bad. very crowded, though, as you head out to the foster city side. i will tell you more about the bay bridge -- straight ahead. sunny for most, the fog is rarin' to go. it needs help. it will get it from a cold front coming in but not until tonight. we'll see how that impacts the temperatures coming up here.

i'll have my usual ultimate cheeseburger. you can have that. or-two new versions of the ultimate cheeseburger. one has sliced jalapeños and creamy ranch sauce, the other has sweet and tangy barbecue sauce and grilled onions, plus double meat and cheese like the original. new versions...? two new versions! now, this was just a training video, but these twists on my ultimate cheeseburger will blow people's minds. is that guy ok?

7:13. happening today -- supervisors in santa clara county will consider a pot club moratorium. this follows this month's decision by the san jose city council to crack down on medical marijuana dispensaries. ktvu's janine de la vega joins

us with a preview of a meeting that begins in less than two hours. good morning, janine. >> reporter: good morning. we're here in the cambria park neighborhood where there is a medical marijuana dispensary right across the street from us. it's within the city limits. but with the new stricter regulations there's a possibility they may have to move. some county officials are concerned that clubs may move into unincorporated san jose. the santa clara county board of supervisors will consider passing an immediate and temporary moratorium on cannabis clubs to prevent them from opening before the county can develop laws to regulate them. right now, there aren't any dispensaries or cultivation sites licensed by the county but earlier this month, the san jose city council approved stricter limits on where they could be located. they need to be a certain distance away from schools, parks, homes, substance abuse centers and we spoke to one man who used to work at one and

asked him what his thoughts were. >> at my place of work, we had several dispenries. there was also a always of lot -- was always a lot of commotion. a lot of people selling in the street. traffic jams. a lot of problem. i'm for it. if there's a moratorium to stop it and ereval wait. >> reporter: the new san jose law only permits marijuana to be grown at one site within the city, county or a county that borders santa clara county. now, dispensary advocates say those new rules would force many operations to close. they are gonna be watching what the county supervisors do this morning at their meeting very closely. four of the five supervisors need to vote for the moratorium for it to pass. we'll reach out to those people who run the dispenries to find out what their thoughts are. they've been very frustrated in

the last several months because of all of these new regulations. reporting live from san jose, janine de la vega, ktvu channel 2 news. 2 investigates tracks down drivers accused of abusing disabled parking placards. >> you mind if we verify your placard with a photo i.d.? >> records show about 500,000 people here in the bay area are allowed to use the disabled parking placards giving them free parking at parking meters with no time limits. while most people use the placards legitimately, many others are abusing them and breaking the law. >> unfortunately what's gonna have to happen, the placard will be confiscated and canceled. you cannot use this without the presence of the placard owner. >> that driver was given two $880 tickets. two. one for violating the parking meter law, the other for abusing the placards. some advocates say the states are considering free parking at

meters. they want better monitoring of interests who sign off on them. >> it's -- in many ways it's a good system but a lot of people try to cheat it a little bit. let's check in with sal. how are things looking at the toll plaza, sal? >> things are still pretty steady, tori and dave. a 30-minute drive time into san francisco. it has not changed much. i do see traffic beginning to change a little. that's the very first step. you can see some of those middle lanes are getting looser. pretty soon we'll see the 880 ramp get better. that's the first tine of improvement which is not bad at 7:17. moving along and taking a look at san francisco, a little bit busy near the 80 split. northbound 101 does look good getting up to the yo untown area. 101 in san jose has filled in as we take a look at the map system. northbound 101 is slow after 280 up to sunnyvale or -- i'm

sorry, up to santa clara. there is a break and more slow traffic in mountain view. here's steve. >> sal? >> yes. >> can i vent? >> tell me. >> my internet was down at 2:45. i've been late all morning long. >> how did we do it before the internet? >> it's like not having your phone. you just don't feel right. we have a little bit of a breeze. we came in at 5:00, 4:00, there was no fog. some fog has come back, mainly to the south. not the north yet. there are some high clouds, up towards mendocino county. fog, sun. breezy at the hills. the fog bank will rum back tonight into tomorrow. cooler to warm. this is a really tricky forecast just by the mere fact of this system arriving. it's a cold front for this time of year, if it gets here tonight, it could ramp up the breeze. the high will go 64. it was clear for a while and

calm but now there's more of a breeze. 67, 53 is average. the record, 99, back in 1993. 47, the record low back in 1908 for san francisco. you can see some of that fog but watch how some of it is there and it's being pulled to the south. our observer said it's sunny there. i mean, some folks on the coast have said i can see it. it's out there. it's just not out here yet. 50s and 60s. novato 61. sfo, 61. concord, 63. conthese are usually 9:00 temperatures. there are some areas. la honda says 45. los altos hills, 58. we're running much warmer on 95% of the lows. there's not enough of a breeze yet. concord has had a south wind all morning long which is why they are very mild. this is in vad vance of a front

-- advance of a front. we're going no see an increase in clouds, cooler temperatures and drizzle late tonight, tomorrow morning. our system will be here for wednesday and thursday and then it will be out here fast. high pressure will come in. fog beginning to move in. there is a lot out there. the wind will pick up. some of the higher elevations 25 miles an hour. clouds increase, wednesday, thursday. looks like drizzle and rain for northern california. i don't think it will make it here. we'll keep an eye on that for tomorrow. changes are on the way. fog, sun, breezy. the wind will pick up. the fog will move in fast. that might be confined to parts of the coast. 60s, 70s, 80s to near 90. a lot of these 90s will drop a good 10, maybe 15 degrees by tomorrow. but today it's -- if you are inland, it will probably be warm to hot. if you are by the coast, it

will be nice to cool. if you are in the fog, it can be tough. 50s, 60s, 70s to low 80s. drizzle looks like a good possibility late wednesday, thursday. but by friday, it's sunny and warmer to much warmer over the weekend. new this morning, lebron james is reportedly opting out of the remaining two years on his contract with the miami heat. a report from espn says he plans to become an unprestricted free agent. but a source says he could decide to re-sign with miami. the heat made it to the nba finals four times and the nba championship twice. they lost to the spurs this year in the finals. neither james nor the heat are commenting on the report. new reports that the incident involving a disfigured girl asked to leave a kfc restaurant might never have happened. the grandmother of 3-year-old victoria welcher said they were told victoria's scars were

upsetting people. she was mauled by a pit bull and suffered major injuries including losing her right eye and a joken -- broken jaw. a newspaper says there's problems with her claims. it says surveillance video from the restaurant does not show anyone matching victoria or her grandmother's description. it also says the items they say they ordered do not show up on the restaurant's records. kfc says it has hired a third party to investigate. 20 minutes ago, the government reported sales of new homes rose last month at the fastest annual pace in six years. the commerce department says new homes sold in may at an annual rate at $504,000. that's a lot higher than economists expected. sales in the western u.s. jumped 34%. and there was a surprising surge in new home sales in the northeast. now home prices in the biggest u.s. cities they are up for the

second straight month. this morning, the case-shiller report says home prices jumped 1.1% in april in the 20 biggest cities. in san francisco, prices were up 2.3%%. however, the pace of growth is slowing down even right here in california. it is coming up on 7:23. a vacation ends with an unwanted surprise for one family in northern california. >> you come home and your life is gone. >> what caused their home to look like it was hit by a natural disaster in the investigation now underway. new developments in the search for that missing malaysia airlines flight. the independent investigation offering completely different findings.

7:25. at least three people were hurt after a truck crashed into the line at a mcdonald's drive-thru in vallejo. it happened about 9:15 yesterday morning at the

restaurant on sonoma boulevard. witnesses say the truck ran a red light, hit a curb and slaged into three cars -- slammed into three cars in the drive-thru line. police say the truck driver may have had a seizure causing him to lose control of his vehicle. tomorrow, investigators expected to announce a new search area for that missing malaysia plane. a menlo park says they they are hundred of miles offcourse. when the flight went missing, tim farrar wrote a blog and got input from experts around the world. the group has analyzed publicly released information. they recommend a search location that's 8 miles further southwest from where tomorrow's search is expected to begin. >> the investigation team undoubtedly has more information than we do. what we would like to figure out what additional information they have that's leading them to what looks like a pretty

different conclusion. >> now, investigators now say the plane, which veered off course, was probably not seriously damaged. they think it remained in control flight hours after contact was lost before it ran out of fuel over the southern indian ocean. 239 people were on board. 7:27. we continue to monitor the final report being presented by right now on on the asiana crash. what investigators just said that those passengers could have done that would have saved their lives. >> reporter: we're getting a lot of reaction from customers paying for a cup of coffee at starbucks this morning. coming up we'll talk about the price increase there and the other coffee companies where you can pay more for coffee as well. bay bridge toll plaza, we do have a backup here that stretches for at least 25 minutes coming up. but some of the approaches are

not that bad. we'll explain coming up. skies are clear here. but fog has worked its way back to parts of the coast. it will make an impact but probably not until later. we'll explain. o?oowq

7:30. we continue our team coverage of the final report being presented right now on the

asiana airlines crash at sfo. this is a live look at the meeting where the ntsb is releasing its findings into what went wrong and who is to blame. coming up in two minutes, ktvu's alex savidge will tell us what was just said about the survivability of the crash and the one thing that would have likely saved the lives of the two girls killed. welcome back to "mornings on 2." i'm tori campbell. >> i'm dave clark. we're talking about your weather and traffic. steve, how does it look out there? >> well, clear for most. there's some fog in the city and san mateo coast. that looks to be about it. although some is inching its way towards the coast. some higher cloud to the north, especially up towards mendocino county. the fog right there. you can see it here is filling in. there's a lot out there. still a little bit of a northerly breeze maybe to the north kind of holding it in check. we expect that to turn. 60s on the temperatures.

these are really mild for 7:00 in the morning. just heard from william out in vallejo, 67. there's a south wind for some. that's holding temperatures up. low 70s in pittsburg and brentwood. 62 walnut creek. 59 la fayette. for some it's a mild morning. trying to get a westerly breeze going. it's not there yet. san jose has more of a southerly breeze as does concord. that explain the warp temperature -- warm temperatures. there's the system. it will pick up tomorrow. it will fill in for all of the coast once the system gets closer. that will happen tomorrow. possibility of rain to the north. more likely just drizzle for us. fog, sun, breezy. the wind will pick up later. 80s, 90s for some. 50s, 60s for others. here's sal. steve, we're still looking at quite a commute, especially in the east bay. i want to start off with the bay bridge. everyone is wondering. right now we're seeing a slight bit of an improvement, 25, 30-

minute drive time into san francisco. that's better than it was. 580 is backed up to the maze. moving along to the san mateo bridge, westbound 92. that traffic is busy. it's about a 15-minute drive time across the bridge to foster city. if you look at map in the same general area, slow traffic getting to the san mateo bridge and slow traffic near the come bar on bridge on westbound 84 especially in newark. it gets better once you get on the span. if you are driving on highway 24, we had a crash at railroad and 608 is slow from 242 to highway 24 and then in the santa clara valley, 101 has filled in. most of it slow from the capitol expressway into mountain view. 7:33. let's go back to the desk. >> thank you, sal. happening now -- the ntsb safety board is discussing the results of its investigation into the deadly crash of asiana flight 214 at sfo last july.

alex savidge has been monitoring a meeting that's underway right now. he's live with what the -- with the new details about what the pilot investigators confirmed minutes ago. >> reporter: good morning. ntsb investigators say the flight crew in this case mismanaged their approach in many different ways causing that jetliner to crash short of the runway last year. let me show you a live picture inside the hearing room at ntsb headquarters in washington, d.c. where right now, members of the federal safety board are testifying about their findings. federal investigators said today the boeing 777 was flying lower and slower than it should have when it clipled the sea wall. investigators also said today the flight crew mistakenly believed the automated control systems would maintain a proper air speed as they came in. the report that is being released and discussed today suggests the flying pilot and the instructor pilot in the cockpit didn't follow standard operating procedures during the

approach to sfo. investigators say the flying pilot had quite a bit of experience but relied too much on automation. >> although he was an experienced pilot, lacked pilot skills. pilot skills degrade if not practiced. they would improve proficiency by providing more manual opportunities. >> that crash killed three teenagers, all passengers from china. a short time ago during this meeting, we heard testimony about the survivability of this crash and an investigator said two of the passengers who died were not wearing seat belts and were ejected and would have likely survived if they had been seat belted. during the meeting, the investigators will suggest ways to prevent similar crashes in the future and to improve aviation safety overall. they will recommend changes to

the airplanes and to manufacturers. one analyst says the agency is highly regarded in the industry. that meeting is expected to last for several more hours in washington, d.c. we're continuing to monitor it. we'll have updates throughout "mornings on 2." for now we're live in the newsroom, alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. more details now on the crash. in february, the department of transportation fined asiana airlines $500,000 for failing to assist crash victims' families. the d.o.t. says they were slow to publicize a phone number for the victims' families and did not contact families of several passengers until five days after the crash. the department of transportation says asiana is the first airline is break a 1997 federal law requiring airlines to provide prompt and generous assistance to passengers and their families after a crash. we will continue to follow this story all morning long.

our reporter in washington, d.c. will have another live report at 8:00 a.m. you can get the latest on ktvu.com as well as facebook and twitter. 7:36. a nine-hour standoff last night in fairfield ended with an armed suspect taking his own life. police say a s.w.a.t. team went into a home on springwood circle about 8:30 last night and they found the suspect dead with a self- inflicted gunshot wound. no one else was hurt. earlier that neighborhood was evacuated after several gunshots were heard. we're getting new information about the teen shot and killed over the weekend at a birthday party in winder. the sheriff's office identified him as nathan torres. according to the press $, he played -- democrat, he played high school football. three other people were hurt in the shooting. witnesses say the shooter left the seen in a blue compact

nissan driven by a woman. authorities in santa clara county trying to return dozens of stolen items back to the rightful owners after they arrested a suspected burglar. sheriff's deputies say they recovered silverware, laptop computers, foreign currency, figurines and other items in the san jose garage of ryan paradiso. they were tipped off after they allegedly used a computer to make purchases. he faces burglary and other charges. anyone who recognizes that stolen property you should get in contact with the santa clara county sheriff's office. 7:38. two suspected gang members are due back in court next month to be sentenced for the fatal shooting of a 3-year-old boy in oakland. yesterday, a jury found lawrence denard and willie torrence guilty of murder in the drive-by shooting three years ago of little carlos nava. they could spend the rest of their lives behind bars for the

tragedy outside an east oakland market. investigators say the little boy was in a toy car when he was hit and killed by a stray bullet during a gang fight. a fund-raising effort is underway for a young girl seriously injured in oakland last month. the 9 -- the 9-year-old was hit. sees's still in i -- she's still in icu and is unable to speak. because her mother has been spending all of her time with her wounded daughter, she lost her job. a bank account has been set up to cover her medical bills. donations can be made at any branch at chase bank. islamic extremists captured more girls and.s from villages in northeast fire nigeria, the same frup that 200 -- group

that took 200 girls months ago. back here at home, happening today, if you are thinking about buying your morning cup of coffee, get ready to pay more especially if you are going to starbucks. starbucks raised some of its prices. brian flores is live now. you are outside of a starbucks in walnut creek. so what are customers saying about this, brian? >> reporter: there's mixed reaction. i bought this cuff p coffee about an hour -- cup of coffee about an hour ago. it cost about 2.35 at the starbucks in walnut creek. yesterday, it was 2.25. i spoke to a worker. he said a cup of coffee will cost 5 cents more for a tall, 10 cents more for a venti size. they say the reason behind the price increase is because of the drought. not so much of a drought here in the bay area but in brazil where a large amount of beans

is produced. they say there's been drought conditions in that country when normally this would be the rainy season. experts say when there's a hiccup in brazil, that affects costa rica and guatemala to increase their output. what does that mean for you and your wallet? if you like to go to starbucks, you will be paying more, depending upon what size you order and what you get, you will be shelling out 5 cents, 20 cents more. customers say right now it's too early on on how they will budget this. >> i probably won't notice it too much. i might -- if they keep going up, i might look elsewhere. it's a great brand and great product duct. i probably -- product. i probably won't change my habits. >> i grew up in an age where people paid 25 cents and i'm

going to pay $4. has not reached my cutoff level yet. >> reporter: it's not just at the starbucks locations where you will see an increase. if you buyal 12-ounce bag of coffee beans. that price will reportedly go up to the price of $9.99. that's basically up a dollar. now, as we take it back out here live, dunkin says they are recommending a moderate price increase. folgiers and maxwell house and yuban, they announced a 10% increase. coming up on "mornings on 2," we spoke to people who like to get food and teas ander food. will those prices go up? we'll talk about that in our next segment on "mornings on 2"? >> you are nursing that coffee a long time. i usually drink mine in five minutes. a, ra of recent -- a rash of recent brush fires in one

bay area city. what investigators say they all have in common. girls rescued from a sex trade in the bay area. up next, pam cook will tell us about a nationwide sting operation. >> reporter: we're still looking at the east bay. and contra costa county has a couple of trouble spots. highway 24 is busier as well. we'll tell you more about this commute straight ahead. some fog has returned to parts of the coast. there is a lot out there. it will be a big change in the with starting tomorrow. we'll talk about that and there is a cold front -- a cold front in june? yep.

ithe part of us that a littwants to play,on. wants to be mischievous, wants to run free, all you have to do is let it out. find your inner minion only at the despicable me minion mayhem ride at universal studios hollywood.

girls rescued from a sex trade right here in the bay area after a nationwide sting operation. pam cook is in the studio to let us know what happened and dangerous people taken off the streets. >> good morning. well, hundreds of people accused of pimping young girls under arrest. police say many girls have been rescued from the sex trade business. police officers across the country set up decoys and entered hotel rooms and apartments looking for girls who may need help. our ktvu news camera went along with officers during part of the operation here. they say these girls as young as 15 are treated like victims, not criminals. >> we need to figure out the best course of action, get them out of the lifestyle and exget those exploiting -- and get those exploiting them. >> officers feel many feel they don't have a choice. they are often runaways and in

and out of foster care with no families. this crackdown found 168 child prostitutes who investigators say will receive services and support. and in our next hour of "mornings on 2," we're gonna hear from some person who works with those girls trying to get them the help they need. tori and dave? >> thank you. 7:46. a northern california family comes back from vacation to find their belongings stolen. the family came home to their yuba county home yesterday. they found 90% of their belongings stolen. everything from their drawers to clothing. they even stole the food in the freezer. investigators also think the family's truck was used as the getaway vehicle. >> you come home and your life is gone. >> i'm glad that we're all still safe. our foundation is here. we just have to rebuild it. that's all. >> this family was renting the house. they don't have insurance. their truck was seen making several trips to and from the house at night while the family

was away. now investigators are trying to figure out who was driving that truck. >> wow. 7:47. want to check in with sal, see what's happening on the roads. you are starting with 24. >> yes. that whole area of the bay right now, seeing heavy traffic. highway 24 westbound between pleasant hill road and the dullky cut. a little bit busy near the la fayette, b.a.r.t. station. but still only taking ten minutes in the area. southbound 680 and northbound 680, we've had a couple of stalled vehicles. nothing major. but 680 is backed up from 242. it slows into danville. highway 4 has been slow coming up to the willow pass grade. a couple of earlier crashes. one is still there on the shoulder at railroad avenue. let's go to the bay bridge toll plaza and show you the traffic is ill proving a little bit but still about a 30-minute drive time into san francisco. livermore valley traffic -- northbound, 280 traffic, sorry. northbound 280 traffic is slow because people are avoiding 101

which is also slow coming through the area. i can show it show you -- i can show it to you on a map. you can see 101 and 85 are not better alternates than 280. let's go to steve. we have sunny skies for most. a little bit of fog along the northern part of the san mateo coast. our headlines show fog or sun, 90% of the forecast area, if not more, has sunshine. a cool cold front is moving in tonight. it will drop temperatures, give us drizzle. maybe rain in northern california starting tomorrow going into thursday. but by friday, it clears out by the weekend it will warm up. here we go, a big spread on some of the temperatures. most of the fog is to the south. it looks like parts of the sonoma coast and marin cote. staying mostly clear there. there are higher clouds beginning to work their way in. that's a little bit out there. there will be more on the way tomorrow. very, very mild lows especially

out towards east bay, contra costa county, slow allah know county. we're seeing 60s already. usually we don't see this until 9:00. that's not the case. novato is 63 as well. there are some 60s, even san jose state university, 64 degrees. this south wind is definitely keeping things on the mild side. it's not widespread. there it is for concord at 10 miles per hour. also in vallejo at 67 degrees. that's really warm for them this time of the morning. westerly santa rosa, westerly napa. it will turn westerly as that front is getting closer. it's south now. it will be west to northwest later on. 63 up in sacramento. and 60s in ukiah. there's the system. not bad for this time of year. it looks like it will drive in rain to northern california. drizzle for us. don't be surprised if tomorrow morning all the way into thursday, we get drizzle. snowe, i've seen .10 of a drizzle in 36 hours.

cooler, drizzle. temperatures coming way down. cloud, rain forecast usually doesn't show this. it brings the lane down to about mendocino county. that's about right. i would buy into that. redding north for them, they will get rain. for us a lot of clouds, cooler temperatures and some drizzle but by friday, most of it is gone and then warmer temperatures by the weekend. plenty going on the next 48, 72 hours. fog, for a few. not a lot. sunny, breezy. wind picks up. it's already up in the hills. 60s, 70s, 80s to 90. 83 sonoma co, low 90s, purl, antioch. 80 for many in the interior. a lot of this is dependent on the breeze and some of the fog. coast, 60s, 70s. south san francisco, 70s to 80s on some parts of the peninsula here as temperatures will be a widespread here. cooler with clouds moving in wednesday, thursday with a lot of drizzle. it's out of here by friday and weekend sunnyside up and

warmer. >> it will be nice to get some of the rain they have in the midwest. just a little bit. >> i know. there is a new plan to crack down on pot clubs in the south bay. coming up in 20 minutes, what santa clara county may do soon to follow the lead of the bay area's biggest city. also old homes verses new homes. the big difference when it comes to water use. female announcer: when you see this truck,

female announcer: it means another neighbor is going to sleep better tonight because they went to sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event. choose from a huge selection of tempur-pedic models, including the new tempur-choice with head-to-toe customization. plus, get 36 months interest-free financing, two free pillows, and free same-day delivery. are you next? announcer: but don't wait. sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic is ending soon. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

welcome back. secretary of state john kerry, he's still in iraq today. he's meeting with iraq's leaders urging them to form a new central government. kerry says iraq needs to come together and stand against that terror group known as isis. yesterday that group took control of two more iraqi cities. it's still advancing towards baghdad. today, secretary kerry is in the northern part of iraq meeting with the region's kurdish president. emsays a new government is a requirement for u.s. support in fighting that militant group.

back in this country, this morning, a heated congressional hearing on the irs lost e-mail scandal will continue. members of the house commit eare demanding answers from the head of the irs. now the commissioner was called to testify after the oirs said it lost -- irs said it lost thousands of e-mails. critics say the e-mails would probably shed light on the irs's alleged targeting of the tea party and other political groups. yesterday, the commissioner responded to those critics. >> not unusual for computers anywhere to fail especially at the irs, in light of the aged equipment employees often have to use and in light of the continual cuts in the budget. >> i've always believed what happened in your agency with lois learner is a crime. i believe there were others involved. i believe the e-mails missing are the ones that would probably give us an ability to establish that. >> critics say two years of e- mails sent and received by former irs effective lois

learner may well have been destroyed. a new report says it is easier for people living in new homes to save water since home builders have to meet strict water conservation standards. homes built this year include low flow toilets, showerheads and modern plumbing. for a family of four that can save 29,000 gallons of water a year compared to a home built before 2005, and it has water savings of 46,000 gallons a year on homes built before 1980. some water districts are offering incentives to retrofit older homes. >> we offer up to $50 to switch out their toilet to a low flush version as well as $200 to upgrade their washington machine. >> the state report shows if all older homes were are the troe fitted to modern -- retrofitted to modern standards it would save 300 billion gallons of water a year.

that's almost the capacity of the entire reservoir system. conservation can feel oh, so great. >> the water department is launching an ad campaign with smooth jazz and sulry overtones to en-- sultry overtones to encourage water conservation. it tells showers to take a quickie shower. you will start to see the ads very soon. the department is asking customers to cut water usage 10% or face mandatory rationing. >> all right, tc. it's happening right now in washington, d.c. we're closely watching the release of the final government report on the asiana crash at sfo. our team coverage will continue during our 8:00 hour. >> reporter: five fires in four days. we'll tell you what the san rafael fire department is up against and why. and we're -- we have word of a new crash near the 280/880

interchange. it's northbound 280 reported just south of highway 17. somewhere in those lanes there, the chp is rushing to check an accident. we'll let you know straight about this straight a -- let you know more about this straight ahead. there are big changes as we wait for a cold front. higher clouds are coming in. it will give a big drop in the temperatures. not until tomorrow. today is the tricky forecast.

how does an airline crew crash an airline on a clear way on a visible approach? >> a lot of tough questions trying to find the cause of the ash-- ash crash. the ntsb report is being released. these are live pictures. the testimony is going on. coming up in two minutes from now, the new information we're learning new information. good morning. thank you for joining us. welcome to "mornings on 2." tuesday, june 24 rgt. i'm dave clark. a quick look at weather and traffic. steve, nice day in store. is there really drizzle in the forecast? more likely tomorrow, maybe thursday as the front moves in. we have mostly clear skies. some fog was there for a while.

it's mostly clear. i say fair because there's a few high clouds. overall, we're expecting a sunny to mostly sunny day. some of that fog right there. disappears but there's plenty out there. it will be out there tonight. really mild on the temperatures. 71, santa rosa. probably and it might be getter a northerly breeze there. en concord, 68. i believe that, it's almost two forecasts here. very mild to warm in the morning. i think the west wind kicks in later. the timing is always tough. we'll see warm conditions for a south wind. no doubt about it or northerly breeze for some. sfo says westerly. other locations have south, easterly, northerly. that system is on the way late tonight, tomorrow. some patchy fog, a lot of sun. breezy to downright windy. the fog will move in fast. right now it's mostly clear. 80s, 90s to the coast. 60s, 70s closer to it. here's sal. we have a new crash in san jose reported as an injury crash.

northbound 28 at 17, the 280/880 interchange there. it's right there. the traffic is going to be busy as you drive through. as a matter of fact, i can say that we have a look at it from one of our cameras. all of a sudden, northbound 280 is slow. it's somewhere here. it's south of it, can't really see it so well but it's supposedly there. the other 280 camera that we have down the road is already showing a big backup. and our maps are showing a backup to 101 for this crash. let's take a look at the bay bridge toll plaza, that's a 30- minute delay getting -- drive time getting into san francisco. there's also a report of a new crash in the hayward area, southbound 880 north lewling. back to the desk. happening right now, the

ntsb releasing it's final report on the likely cause of the asiana crash last year. three people were killed. kyla campbell is live in washington, d.c. where the hearing is being held. >> reporter: investigators immediately focused on the possibility of pilot error. they say the asiana airlines pilot had inadequate training and understanding of the boeing 777. investigators also say standard procedures were not followed because this was a training flight. they say the flight crew did not adequately monitor the speed on their approach. possible reasons include reliance on automation, fatigue and increased workload. the board members had a chance to question investigators about their findings. >> how many incorrect actions or inactions occurred from that

50 miles out to the crash? >> in the report we don't count errors but i think anyone who can read the report can go through it and will quickly find that just from about 14 miles on in somewhere between 20 and 30 depending upon how you define an error. >> reporter: the ntsb also says the emergency crew staffing at sfo was well above what's typically required. more than 20 firefighters were on duty at the time of the crash. they were able to extricate five passengers trapped. but investigators said firefighters could have an should have triaged a passenger that they thought was already dead. one who was run over by rescue crews. they are anticipating taking a quick morning break in the next little bit here but i will continue to listen to the testimony and have the latest for you coming up live at 8:45. live in washington, kyla campbell, ktvu channel 2 news. thank you. more details now on legal action taken following the

crash. back in january, a group of passengers who were on the asiana flight filed a personal injury lawsuit against boeing. the maker of the plane. the lawsuit claims that the 777 had defective auto throttle control and low air speed warning systems. boeing is also accused of inadequately training the pilot. more than 80 of the plane's 2 the 1 sh -- 191 passengers are named as plaintiffs in the lawsuit and the parents of the 16-year-old girl who died after being hit by two san francisco fire trucks responding to the airlines crash have filed a legal claim against the city of san francisco. it's the first step toward the formal lawsuit. the ntsb investigation revealed the 16-year-old was run over twice by fire trucks racing across the nome-covered tarmac. her family says the fire department did not properly train firefighters to mark the location of the victims and avoid hitting them. new this morning, san jose

police still searching for suspects in a violent attempted robbery. we first told you about this story live during our 5:00 hour this morning. police are telling ktvu news this morning's attack happened an an apartment complex on camden avenue near merle road. the female victim is pregnant. she told police she was tased on her hand. an injured man told police he was hit with a hammer. their injuries are described as not being serious. that's according to san jose police. 8:06. a recent outbreak of brush fires in san rafael may be linked to homeless encampment, and now firefighters trying to do something about it. ktvu's tara moriarty just spoke to a neighbor in the area that's seen five fires in four days. good morning, tara. >> reporter: good morning. he says he's concerned. embers were blowing into his backyard a couple of days ago. we've moved here to the other side of the field. these are the homes that have been affected.

this is one of the worst fire seasons because of the drought. the most recent fire hatched near the home depot. this video taken last thursday near the home depot where the two fires broke out. it happened again sunday night and sunday morning. >> it was really kind of scary. things burn fast these days. we have people living back there. i don't know if they throw cigarette butts down there, fires get owf of control. who knows what goes on these days. >> reporter: in january, flames broke out not too far from here in the shopping center. six acres burned. investigators say the cause points to the same problem, a homeless encampment. city leaders are scrambling to come up with a plan and firefighters wonder if a controlled burn is the way to go. grazing goats is another idea. we'll be talking with the san ralph faf -- san rafael fire chief coming up in 45 minutes.

tara moriarty, ktvu channel 2 news. the lawyer for a former oakland high school security guard accused of abusing a student in a wheelchair says his client may have been acting in self-defense. now, last month's confrontation was caught on security guard. now mitchell was charged with child abuse after francisco martinez was dumped out of his wheelchair. mitchell's lawyer says martinez has a history of discipline problems and bears some of the responsibility because he antagonized mitchell. >> it's conceivable if my client was acting in self- defense based upon a known aggressive student that his actions may have been -- may not have been morally acceptable but they may have been justified. >> mitchel is scheduled to go back to court july 10th. the school district has hired an independent investigator. california is moving closer

issuing driver's licenses to undocumented residents. a new state bill requires the dmv to issue driver's licenses to california residents even if they do not have proof of legal presence in the u.s. the dmv is holding two hearings. the first is today in los angeles. then on thursday, another hearing in oakland is set for 10:00 a.m. at the caltrans district auditorium. >> the city of mountain view says it is getting positive feedback after the first day of allowing talks to be offleash at some city parks. the trial program started yesterday morning at six of the city parks. the dogs are allowed to be offleash in designated areas during specific times of the day. while this new program is sparking concern from some parents, others say the open park areas are better than a dog park. >> i feel like the dogs are more relaxed and more playful.

it just seems like they get a little bit more high strung and maybe aggressive. >> well, dog owners would take their pets off leash in undesignated areas could be hit with a $75 fine. on our website ktvu.com, we've posted all. details about the off-leash areas at various mountain view parks. look for the web links section. after years of declines, new research suggests the population of great white sharks is growing. new research shows there are more than 2,000 great whites living in california which is ten times the amount estimated by a recent stanford study. they say the increase is the result of wildlife preservation efforts. 8 a 8:0 -- 8:10.

if you plan to head to starbucks for coffee, be prepared to pay more. the popular drinks going up in price, starting today. >> reporter: marijuana dispenries could face another blow in the south bay weeks after san jose imposed stricter regulations now the county may also crack down. we'll explain. traffic in san jose is not doing well at tall. there is a crash on 280 but 101 is slow as you drive up to sunnyvale. you will notice it. we'll tell you more about this south bay commute straight ahead. mostly sunny skies. the breeze is picking up in the higher elevations, i'll say about 25, 40 at mt. diablo. at the surface, nothing yet accept a south wind. it's really mild. we'll show you 60s for lows already. you can have that. or-two new versions of the ultimate cheeseburger. one has sliced jalapeños and creamy ranch sauce, the other has sweet and tangy barbecue sauce and grilled onions, plus double meat and cheese like the original.

new versions...? two new versions! now, this was just a training video, but these twists on my ultimate cheeseburger will blow people's minds. is that guy ok? star command, i'm detecting increof happiness. ...and the speed readings are off the chart! paradise found! luscious locks! great glittering galaxies! the happiest place on earth keeps getting happier! this summer with a disneyland resort room and ticket package you get the time you need to enjoy it all. there's no end in sight!

i'm going to need more time. wireleare awesome. they let us use our phones to do amazing things. but why sign a 2-year phone contract just to use them? at net10 wireless, you can use the phone you already have and keep your network and number, too. but for half the cost. the bring your own phone plan. that's wireless your way. unlimited* talk, text, and data on the best 4g lte networks starts at just $40 a month. net10 wireless.

in one hour, supervisors will consider a pot club moratorium. this follows the decision by the san jose city council to crack down on medical marijuana dispenries. janine de la vega joins us live to tell us about this latest possible setback for south bay pot clubs. good morning, janine. >> reporter: good morning, tori. this has been frustrating for operators of marijuana dispenries. they are spread out throughout the city. you can see one located in that strip mall behind me. now, operators have said they want to work with the city and county officials on new rules but they feel as if they are being forced out. santa clara board of supervisors will consider

passing an immediate and temperature moratorium on cannabis clubs to prevent them from opening in unincorporated areas before the county can develop laws to regulate them. right now, there are not dispensaries or sites licensed by the county. earlier this month, the san jose city council approved stricter limits where they could be located. they need to be a certain distance away from schools, parks, homes, substance abuse centers and parks. we spoke to people to hear their thoughts. >> i do think they should stop instead of putting more in. i'm for the moratorium. >> reporter: does location matter to you, then? >> i don't want it next to where i live. >> i don't think where it -- where it is important. you need a prescription. >> reporter: the new san jose law only permits marijuana to be grown at one city within the

city, county or county that borders santa clara valley. they say those rules would force many operations to close. they are collecting signatures for a referendum to change the new san jose rule but you can bet operators will be watching to see what the county does at the meeting. four of the five have to vote for the moratorium for it to pass. reporting live from san jose, janine de la vega, ktvu channel 2 news. 8:16. new this morning, lebron james makes big news. reportedly he's opting out of the two years remaining on his contract with the miami heat. a report from espn says lebron plans to become an unrestricted free agent. however there is a source familiar with lebron that says he may still decide to re-sign with miami. the heat has gone into the nba finals all of the four years he's played on the team. winning the championship twice. so far neither lebron nor the

heat are making any comments on this report. 8:16. a hand-written rough draft of one of the most popular songs of all times is going up for auction at sotheby's today. ♪ >> done dylan's "like a rolling stone" is expected to sell for at as much as $billion. the lyrics were written by him on four pieces of stationary from a hotel back 1965. he was 24 when he wrote that. the draft includes revisions, and sketches of a hat, and a bird and an animal with antlers. >> all right. interesting. hey sal, you played bob dylan music on the radio? >> a little before my time. i listened to it later on. my favorite line is "you're

invisible now, you have no secrets to reveal." ouch, bob. golly. >> how is san jose doing? >> san jose is -- i will have to show it to you. i don't think you will like what you see. let's go to northbound 280 getting up to highway 17. there was a minor motorcycle crash. i do want to show it to you on the maps. traffic is gonna be busy on northbound 280. didn't mean to do that. traffic is gonna be very slow as we push in. you can see that the traffic is gonna be slow all the way up from 101 and then 101 itself is slow. most of it anyway. there are breaks in the action. most of it is slow up to mountain view. san jose and the santa clara valley had been okay. but now we have a lot of slow traffic to worry about on this stretch. 85 is also very slow in the well. let's take a look at 880 in oakland. that's beginning to fill in past the coliseum. that's a 20-minute drive from san leandro to downtown oakland

where it normally would take you maybe seven minutes or so when there's no traffic. so that gives you a engage. bay bridge toll plaza, still a 25-minute drive time into texas. we are getting a little bit of -- into san francisco. we are getting a little bit of an improvement. once you get on the bridge, it's moderate. b.a.r.t.'s not reporting any delays on the system. we have mostly cloudy skies. there was some fog. there was a little bit left. it's going down the coast. wind has turned southwest in santa rosa. they are 71. a lot of upper 60s and 70s. a few high cloud. we're waiting for the front to come in. as the front approaches, you get the south wind. that's why it's mild on some. those lows. the fog is there. water temperatures are cold. upper 40s to mid-50s. it won't take long. northwest breeze in the north bay won't do it and a southerly breeze out in the inland areas, definitely warm. 64, 64, 68 almost 70 at travis.

san jose, 63. there's the 71 in santa rosa. that will do it every time. 66 novato. 63 oakland. if you thought it was warm. it is. look out for brentwood. that's really warm for this time of the morning. so we may set our high temperatures around noon or 1:00. the west wind will kick in. 59 la fayette. walnut creek, 66. san ramon, 63. if you are wondering why it's warm. south wind at concord is one good reason. an offshore breeze at oakland. there is the northwest at santa rosa. there is a southerly breeze in the santa clara valley as well. one system moved into the north. that's not too bad for almost the end of june. this is looking pretty good. it's going to sleep in tonight and give us an increase in the fog. i think it gives a drizzle. ukiah is 70. 55 in tahoe. when you get a front, that really ramps up and can send

temperatures up fast. it will get really warm and then the testimony will get close enough. the wind will turn westerly. the fog will come roaring back. the timing is the tough one. fog will move in. the wind has picked up in the higher elevations. clouds increase. increasing clouds. starting late tonight into wednesday. cooler, drizzle with rain in extreme northern california. maybe into northern mendocino county. that will probably be the southern extent of it. the fog will move in fast. the key is the timing. it will be sunny for a while. by this afternoon, i believe it's on its way. 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s. a lot of these may be set by noon, 1:00 before the west wind kicks in. out towards brentwood, oerkly, mid- to upper 80s. 60s, 70s. closer to the coast and bay. it might feel mild to warm. almost a tropical feel like. again, really dicey tricky. some of these could be noon, 1:00, 80s and then about two

hours later. 10 degrees cooler. once the system gets here tonight and tomorrow temperatures drop off the table. it will be a cool pattern here through thursday and then it is out of here. builds back in. we start to warm it up. on a mission to end sex trafficking in the bay area. >> i have no choice. i have no help. >> in 23 minutes, the reason these unlikely victims are reluctant to leave the sex slave trade. can you tell me why you are using somebody else's disabled parking placard? >> no, i can't say anything. >> but first, 2 investigates find rampant abuse of a privilege meant for people with disabilities. able-bodied people illegally using packards in parking -- placards in parking spaces. why the problem in the bay area may be worse than you think.

2 investigating tracks down -- investigates tracks down drivers abusing placards. >> do you mind if we verify your placard with a photo i.d.? >> records show 500,000 people in the bay area are allowed to use the disabled parking placards giving them free parking at parking meters with no time limit. while most people use the prakards la -- placards legitimately, many others are abusing them and break ecthe law -- breaking the law.

>> the placard will be confiscated an canceled. at no time can you use this without the presence of the placard owner. >> that driver was given two $880 tickets. one for violating the parking meter law. the other for abusing the parking placard. some advocates say the state should consider eliminating free parking at meters with people with placards. the state is working with the dmv to improve the system. a bill that requires smartphones sold in california to have a kill switch, it's on its way for a vote by the state asem brism the senate bill was introduced by mark leno -- assembly. the senate bill was introduced by mark leno. apple built a kill you switch in the phone to let owners remove all information if the device is stolen.

google and microsoft agreed to add this to the next version of their phones. our coverage continues on the final report being presented now on the asiana airlines crash at sfo. two passengers, passengers 41 b and 41 e were rejected from the airplane. >> coming up in six minutes, what investigators say passengers could have done that might have saved their lives. and you will be paying more for the cup of coffee at your nearby star pucks. what's happening thousands of -- starbucks. what's happening thousands of miles away affecting prices here. we're looking at slow traffic out here slow as you come up on highway 4. it's getting better. traffic down the road is still slow. we'll tell you more. if you stepped outside or took the dog out for a walk, you would say, my goodness there's high cloud coming in. a cold front is approaching. we'll talk about the highs as well.

well, good morning. welcome back. right now, the federal government is releasing the results of its year-long investigation into the cause of the asiana airlines crash at sfo last year. now, we've got a team of reporters monitoring that federal hearing and also gathering reaction. coming up for you in just two minutes, ktvu's alex savidge will tell us what's being said about how well bay area rescue crews responded to that crash. stay tuned for that. good morning to you. it's tuesday, june 24th. i'm dave clark. let's talk about weather and traffic now. let's go to steve. dave, we have a lol shout out here -- a little shout out here. a 3-year-old watching us,

jackson. he's probably saying would you turn the channel so i can watch cartoons. happy birthday. he's 3. fog, fair, breers breezy in the hills. a fog bank off the coast. there's really warm temperatures and they will be here for a while and then there will be a big-time cooling. the question is when will that arrive? probably not until later. there is more of a westerly breeze from san mateo coast south, south wind in advance here. 60s to almost 70s. you can see some of these warmer temperatures. calistoga is 67, sebastopol is almost 70. lakeport is almost 70. north breeze at livermore. sfo is the only one showing a sea breeze. everyone is south or -- south or calm. if you have the south wind out towards the east bay, it's balmy. i've done this a long time. this is really good for june.

i don't think it will do much rainwise but it bears watching wednesday and thursday. our temperatures will drop off the table. today they ramp up big time and they will up come down and the question is the keying. probably in the afternoon. but in the morning it will be warm here. the fog will move in fast. it won't be until later. 60s, 70s, 80s to some 90s. here's sam. we have something new that just came into the newsroom. apparently a train has come off the tracks in oakland at one of the yards near 880. you might be able to see it. one of our viewers took the photo of the trains looking like it's sideways. we're not sure if this will affect amtrak service. where these trains go by there is a yard that had about 16 tracks. it very well may be they can work on this without feaking main line service. we're looking into it. this is not that far from downtown oakland in that yard that we have just south of

broadway. we're looking into this. we'll let you know what happens with that. let's go to the bay bridge toll plaza. we have a 20-minute drive time into san francisco. there are no major problems getting into the city and the drive times are a little bit lower than last hour. we're seeing some improvement. what's terrible is 280, not only here but all the way back no 101, there was a minor accident. 280 northbound at the 17 interchange involving a motorcyclist. no serious injuries. however, the traffic on 280, 101 and 85 is very slow. let's go back to the desk. happening you right now, the ntsb talking about the results of its investigation into the deadly crash last year of asiana flight 214 at sfo. ktvu's alex savidge has been monitoring that meeting in washington, d.c. you are back from our newsroom. tell us what investigators are revealing, alex. >> ntsb investigators said the flight crew made a number of mistakes during their approach

last july. flying too slow and too low causing the jetliner to slam into the end of the runway. one board member said this morning he believes the pilot at the controls relied too much on automation. >> the pilot flying the airline expected that the airplane would do -- airplane expected that the airplane would do something for him that it wasn't designed to do. >> there they say the -- and they say the flight crew thought the automated controls would maintain a proper speed. the pilots had limited experience at the controls of the boeing 777. the crash last july left three passengers dead. all of them were teenagers from china. one of the girls died after being thrown from the plane and accidentally run over by two responding fire trucks. today an investigator said despite all of the chaos. that accident was preventible. >> this individual was observed

by multiple fires who believed she was deceased and did not perform triage. >> that same investigator said two passengers ejected from the plane during the crash likely would have survived if they had been wearing seat belts. investigators say overrerall, the emergency response that day was effective. but first responders quickly treated close to 200 injured passengers. there was concern about communication issues. it's a problem sfo has already taken steps to deal with. throughout today's meeting, investigators have been suggesting ways to prevent similar crashes in the future and to improve aviation safety. while the recommendations are not bigedding, they say the airlines, airports and manufacturers are likely to follow them. we're live in the newsroom,

alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details. in february, the department of transportation fined asiana airlines $500,000 for not assisting the families of the crash victims. federal transportation officials say the airline was also slow to publicize a phone number for the victims' families and didn't contact families of several passengers until five days after the crash. the department of transportation says asiana airlines is the first to break a 1997 federal law that requires airlines to provide prompt and generous assistance to passengers and their families afterral plane crash. here is the time line -- it was july 6th last year when that plane crashed at sfo. the on-site ntsb investigation wrapped up on july 15th. on july 19th, the san mateo

county coroner determined that the 16-year-old died of a being run over by a san francisco fire truck. on august 12th, the airline offered surviving passengers $10,000 each. on december 11th, the ntsb held an investigative hearing about that crash. 8:36. later this morning, a group made up of the family members of people who died in police- related incidents will call for a federal investigation into what they call an epidemic of overuse of deadly force by police. the group claimed sonoma county is becoming like chicago and new york as one of the most likely places to die in police- related incidents. the group says sonoma county has seen almost police related death per month since the killing of andy lopez back in october of last year. the group now wants the justice department to investigate. and just yesterday vfn in know spa county, three kids with air

soft guns were mistaken for armed suspects. it happened near ormondale elementary school. school was out for the summer. so classes were not effected. the incident is now under investigation. all right. time is 8:37. starting today the oakland school district calling for bids to to rebuild the school -- to rebuild the school and administration building in exchange for adding up to 800 extra units. those against the plan say the continuation high school helping high-risk students should not be relocated even temporarily during construction. >> this is something that should be opposed. it should be -- not -- not an inch of public land to private developers.

>> it's really incumbent upon me to move forward to say to the board, here are the options that we have to restore our administrative structure and provide adequate space for our children. >> the superintendent says nothing has been said in stone. he's hoping the community will work with them to find a conclusion when all of the kids are in. that committee meets again on august 11th. it will cost you more to get your coffee at starbucks. brian flores is live to let us know the reason prices are going up and brian, you experience an increase this morning. you finally finished your coffee. >> reporter: yes, i did. >> okay. >> reporter: that's right. you will be paying more to go to starbucks locations. you mentioned earlier this morning, i did buy a venti cup of coffee that cost $2.35. that's 10 cents more than yesterday. if you go to starbucks this morning, you can expect to pay between 5 cents to 20 cents

depending upon your drink choice. it's being reported the rain reason, it has to do with coffee production in brazil. they are going through drought conditions. brazil is apparently the largest producer of the coffee beans. experts say when there's questions about this, that creates a ripple affect of prices on the market. guatemala and costa rica will have to increase production to keep up. you will be paying 5 cents to 20 cents more for coffee. we spoke to several customers. many budget about 10 bucks a week for getting coffee. getting a cup of joe is now becoming a treat instead of a daily habit. >> i usually come twice a week. mondays and fridays. start the weekend and so i budget $10 or less for the week. and that's sort of my cutoff right there. i have a feeling that if prices

continue to rise whether it's here, it will probably drop to once a week. >> i guess i have to let it soak in a little bit. this is my vice that i have in the morning. i have to kind of look at it and see what options are available and make a decision from that point. now, it's not such starbucks locations where you will see an increase. if you buy a 12-ounce bag of beans at the grocery store, the price of a starbucks coffee will go go up 9.99. that's up a dollar. kof other coffee brands have also increased their prices as well. it's also being reported prices for iced teas, food will not be affected. overall coffee prices on the market have increased more than 50% this year alone. a live look in walnut creek, brian flores, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. 8:41. a bold peculiarry happened in northern california. leaves one family with literally nothing.

look at the pictures. coming up in 16 minutes, the bold crime. how they even stole the food in the freezer. >> reporter: i'm kyla campbell live at ntsb headquarters in washington. i will have the latest testimony on the cause of the asiana airlines crash coming up in five minutes. good morning. we're investigating a possible train derailment that may effect amtrak service. we're also looking at the commute on 880 itself. newschopper2 has just arrived on this derailment here. you can see that that air -- they are working on it. it looks like the tracks are still open. we'll have a report coming up. a lot of sunshine. there's a little bit of fog very warm tropical-like feel today. cold front is on the way. that will give us warm conditions. but big temperature change tomorrow. we'll have it sorted out -- coming up.

ithe part of us that a littwants to play,on. wants to be mischievous, wants to run free, all you have to do is let it out.

find your inner minion only at the despicable me minion mayhem ride at universal studios hollywood.

happening right now, the ntsb releasing the final report of the deadly crash of the asiana jet last year at sfo. kyla campbell has been at the meeting at the ntsb headquarters in washington, d.c. since it started about two hours ago.

you are here live with what investigators are saying about pilot error. kyla? >> reporter: dave, the investigator in charge listed a host of safety issues, including flight path management, lack of pilot experience and lack of pilots understanding the throttle and flight system. they show an animation that depicted how the settings looked inside the cockpit as the pilots tried to land the airplane. the investigators said pilots improperly used the throttle and were warned by the plane they were flying too low to act safely. christopher heart said the boeing 777 is one of the most sophisticated an automated planes but that could have kept the pilots from understanding it. at least one of the ntsb members is defending the pilots and seems to be placing blame on boeing an its automation system. others say the pilot not the auto pilot is responsible for the flight.

they talked about the pilot saying he was stressed during the landing. >> just because he said he was stressed isn't in -- necessarily in the sense that we think of someone being stressed out. it means it could many that there is a heightened level of vigilance and we know the performance increases as the stress increases to a certain point. >> reporter: the ntsb says the emergency crew staffing at sfo was well above what's required, 23 firefighters were on duty at the time of the crash. they were able to extricate five passengers trapped but investigators said firefighters could have and should have triaged a passenger they believe was already dead, one who was later run over by rescue crews. one of the ntsb members said for as bad as this day was in san francisco, there are good things to point out. 99% of the people on board survived and 98% were able to self-evacuate. the ntsb contacts say they expect the hearing to go

another two, maybe three hours. i will be there listening to the testimony. we'll have the latest for you coming up at noon. live at ntsb headquarters in washington, kyla campbell, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. make sure you stay right here with ktvu throughout the day for complete coverage of the meeting. we'll stream the meeting live following this newscast on ktvu.com and post updates for you on facebook and twitter. and coming up on the news at noon, kyla km bell will provide -- campbell will provide a complete wrapup of the ntsb's final report. young girls pulled off the streets living a life crime. but pam cook is in the studio with the nationwide crackdown that's designed to help them, not send them to jail. >> these are young girls in the sex trade. many of them were rescued during a nationwide sting. police officers across the country set up decoys and entered hotel rooms and apartments looking for girls who may need help. our news camera went along with

officers during part of the operation here. they see the girls are usually looking for a way to make money and are looking for love. >> i don't have no choice, no help. >> how old are you? >> 16. >> it's easier for me to communicate with me on their level, tell them they are not in trouble and i'm here to help them. >> officers say many of these girls feel that they have no choice. they are often runaways who have been in and out of foster fair with no family. they are particularly vulnerable. this crackdown alone found 168 child prostitutes. investigators say they will receive services and support. they also arrested nearly 300 suspected pimps. tori and dave? >> all right. thank you. let's quickly go to sal. a train has detailed --

derailed in oakland. you have the chopper working. >> newschopper2 is above it in oakland. it's just near 880. you can see that the train car here, the freight train is off the tracks as you can see for yourself. one of the things that one of our viewers noticed as they took the picture -- now, union pacific people are there at the derailment. one of the things i want to let you know the main line where amtrak rides through are these tracks. those are not affected. i'm trying to draw the line. the trains are getting by accept for this siding. it will be a while. it's not looking to affect service, at least not as far as we know. trains are still getting by. we'll keep following the story and have more at noon. let's go to other traffic pictures. i do want to mention -- let's go to the maps, first of all. this is where the train derailment is in that part of oakland near downtown.

i want to go to the toll plaza just to check it out here. it's about a 15, 20 minute drive time into san francisco. tomorrow is the day game at at&t park in case you are wondering, not today. so you don't have to worry about that. at least not for today. let's go to steve. >> we have a calm, still conditions. very windy in some of the higher elevations. it's really warm for some. already 70 degrees. we had some fog. there's a lot offshore. but there's only a little bit kind of near the san mateo coast and parts of the city's 70 walnut creek. 70 fairfield. 71 santa rosa. it's a south wind in advance of that. there's some really mild conditions here. in fact, some mid 70s already. pittsburg, antioch, brentwood, oakley. walnut creek, san ramon, 67 degrees. 65 la fayette. that's really warm for this time of the morning. there is a little bit of a breeze here. it's a south wind doing it there. it's a north wind towards santa rosa. that warms them up. it's all over the map in advance of this system looking

better and better with time. that will give us a big cooldown. it will get that fog here but not for a while. fog will move in. the wind will pick up. increasing clouds tomorrow. there will be a lot of drizzle maybe some rain in northern california. some patchy fog, sunny, breezy, mild to warm in the morning. really warm for some. i think the fog moves in tonight. temperatures could drop around 4:00, facebook. 60s, 70s, 8 o 90s -- 80s, 90s. by this evening, i think we get a rip roaring howling breeze as the front gets closer. one is on the way. warmer by the weekend. >> all right. eight minutes before 9:00. can you believe it? it's been almost 30 years since the goonnies hit the big

screen. after the break, the way one town featured in the movie is planning to celebrate the big day.

and what do we have here? oh, look. we have a bunch of... announcer: babies who are talked to from the time they're born are more likely to have a successful future. talking and reading to children in their first years has a huge impact on what they do with the rest of their lives. the fewer words they hear, the greater their chances of dropping out of school and getting into trouble. talk. read. sing. your words have the power to shape their world. learn more at first5california.com/parents san francisco police have just released new photos of a man they say is likely responsible for a series of fires in the south of market area. police are now asking for your help to identify him. one photo here show as man wearing a tan shirt and black

giants ball cap. in another photo you can see the man wearing a blue/green checkered shirt as he gains access into one of the buildings. in the last few weeks, there have been several small fires in the south of market neighborhood ranging from construction sites to garbage dumpsters. anyone with information is asked to call police. if you would like to get a closer look at the suspect, we've posted the photos on our facebook page. a northern california family came back from vacation to find their blockings stolen -- belongings stolen. they came home to their yuba county home. 90% of the belongings were gone, everything from the drawers, clothing, they stole the food out of the fridge and the freezer, too. look. investigators also think the family's truck was used as a getaway vehicle. now the family was renting that house. they don't have insurance. deputies are searching for whoever was driving that truck. the town in oregon is planning to celebrate the 30 irgt anniversary of the -- 0th

anniversary of the goonny the -- dash the 30th -- the 30th anniversary of the goonies. efhad i year they celebrate. they search for a pirate ship -- every year they celebrate. they search for a pirate ship and the town is reaching out for the cast and fans to celebrate. you can plan ahead one year from now. >> and most make the most of it. >> yes. let's check in with sal. you are still checking on the detailed train and you have the chopper working. >> that's right. we have a train that's derailed. the arrow here is the main line tracks. the trains are still getting through. but they have to right this train put it back on the track and they are doing it out there. it's not causing a big delay. quickly to the bay bridge tacoma, about a 15-minute drive

-- to the bay bridge toll plaza, about a 15-minute drive time. warm. tomorrow a cold front moves in. that will drop a lot of fog on us. drizzle. the temperatures come way down and will recover by the weekend. >> all right. sounds good. be sure to watch the news at noon. we'll have more on the latest protest tied to the killing of a santa rosa teenager. go to ktvu.com for live stream of the ntsb's meeting on the caught of the asiana airlines crash at sfo. thank you for joining us.

troutman, and great videos are coming your way "right this minute." an argument in a greek restaurant turns into a -- >> knockdown, dragt, bn fight. >> the story behind the crazy scene that had everybody saying, opa. a car in a burnout contest -- >> is starting to get hot. >> what happens to get the crowd really fired up. britney may have mad