evidence markers fill the parking lot where two men were shot one of whom was killed. one of the latest acts of violence in a city. >> it's just too much. good evening i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm gasia mikaelian. there's outrage of rising crime. two men were shot at an

apartment complex. ken pritchett live at antioch police headquarters after speaking to one victim's family and neighbors who say they're concerned about their safety, ken. >> reporter: antioch's police chief sent out a message a face book message to the community about this rash of violence. this me substantial -- message came the day before. we saw two people shot one person killed. two young boys in a playground looking over a crime scene. a hat and next to it a gun. this is where two young men were shot. one man died. >> he was a wonderful man, never harmed anybody. >> reporter: his aunt gathered

at the crime scene tape looking for answers. the second man shot was found by police at a neighboring apartment complex. 28years old in surgery as of this afternoon with a gunshot wound to the chest. >> it's just terrible. it's just really sad. how these young people are killing each other it's just too much, too much. >> reporter: the killings the shootings are felt not just by the families touched directly but by those residents who grow more concerned living in antioch such as nicole sedano. >> i think it's really sad. the cops are so overwhelmed. they do the best they can with the resources they have. >> reporter: the that sentiment a lack of resources was expressed by antioch's police chief in a facebook message to the community in response to this wave of violence. he says police are trying to rebuild its ranks but antioch police have far fewer officers than comparable cities and quote during the investigation in all of these incidents we have determined that many of them are gang or drug related even more have uncooperative victims. there's no cause connected to

the violence seen today. it's just a continuing pattern seen of late in antioch. >> i don't want to raise my children here but i don't have a choice. >> reporter: another sad part of this story, the chief pointed out in his facebook message yesterday that violent crime in antioch through may was down by 20%. a statistic marred by a bloody june and july. in antioch, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. two brothers are accused in the killing of two men. kenyan norbert and teshon norbert are accused in two shootings that happened yesterday. police say they found 24-year- old willie cain jr. shot in the head. 30-year-old keith zin was shot to death as he walk out of his home in the bay view police say the two killings do not appear

to be related. >> again they're not gang related. the victims at this point preliminary have no ties to the two brothers that committed the crime. >> reporter: police arrested the norbert brothers on third street in the bay view early this morning. they are each now facing murder charges. new video tonight from san francisco, where a team of fire department rescuers worked this evening to rescue a surfer stuck on a rock on land's end. the operation started in the water to the east. a strong wave separated the surfer from his board and it took him quite some time before he made it to the rocks in the cliff house. >> he was in very bad shape when he came out. his suit looked like it was cut up. he kept rubbing his hands. he looked cold. it was pretty scary. >> a recuer made it down to the man. what would you do if you heard screams in your neighborhood?

would you hide or would you run to help? >> palo alto woman and her friend did the latter and ended up helping not one person but two. a young woman and her baby born right in the middle of a street in palo alto. new at 10:00, noelle walker live tonight as speaking with the two women who decided to get involved. >> reporter: woman and her baby are here in the hospital. the two women who decided to help did not know the woman but knew -- >> i heard two extremely loud screams for help. >> reporter: she looked around the corner and saw a woman

standing near a telephone pole standing in the middle of the street and holding something in her hands. >> she said yes, call 911, i'm having a baby. >> reporter: what was she holding? >> the baby. >> reporter: so she rushed to call 911. >> a woman just delivered a baby, she will be in the alley way. >> i heard the babies cry. >> reporter: the woman did not just have duncan but her visiting friend kholer trying to help. >> both of our concerns is a baby. >> reporter: they were the right people at the right time. kholer is a counselor. >> i said i need to address the baby. i said is it a boy or a girl. do you already have a name. >> reporter: the women had not -- had not seen the girl in

that displaced place. >> i think it's what you do when it counts. >> reporter: and she has asked her yoga group to start collecting baby clothes. >> i could tell her that i care. >> reporter: i asked duncan if she thought she was put in the right place at the right time and she said that she did what all of us should. that we should all help whether we're friends or not. and they arrived at the scene before the first emergency vehicles arrived. authorities say they did all they could to rescue and comfort the victims of the crash at great danger to themselves. >> just underthat there's a burning airplane right there by then so that they are risking their lives hoping that the plane did not plow up as they were saving others. a spokesperson for the

safety officers told those at the meeting that they're committed to doing the right thing and helping others. oakland is moving closer to changing its police and fire radio system. oakland operating on a separate system from the rest of alameda county. today the city finance committee decided to change to the system that the rest of the county uses. that vote could happen next week. a hayward police officer who is awaiting trial is now being sued by one of his accusers. we told you about mcleod being charged with sexual assault abuse. mcleod abused several girls. now a 16-year-old woman says that mcleod started molesting her when she was just 13 years old and she is suing mcleod.

on the stand today sterling said doctors who testified that he has alzheimer's disease were just quote hired guns. he also claimed that he didn't remember making controversial comments during an interview with anderson cooper. still no verdict in the case involving giant's fan brian stow. jurors finished an eighth day of deliberations without making a decision. earlier today they sent a question to the judge but the judge refused to make that question public. he suffered a life changing brain injury when two dodger fans attacked him in a parking lot at dodger stadium three years ago. attorneys say the dodger's didn't provide adequate security. he's a repeat dui offender who was recently released from prison for a hit-and-run crash

that left a woman brain damaged. that man is again behind bars on similar charges. rob roth spoke to the victim today who had a message for the man. >> reporter: ashley nelson says she's outraged that once again robert schiro is in court for drunk driving. >> it's a shame that we have to be here again today. that he did not learn his lesson after being in jail. >> reporter: nelson says that she and her boyfriend got hit while bicyclists. at the time schiro was on probation for drunk driving and his license had been suspended. >> he left me on the side of the road while i was bleeding from the brain. >> reporter: the sheriff's

department says two weeks ago witnesses heard schiro refuse a cab then he got into a car and slammed into the two cars parked next to him. when sheriffs arrest him in his home he appeared highly intoxicated. nelson has these words for schiro. >> show some remorse, learn from your mistakes. >> reporter: schiro refused to comment. he is being held in jail with no bail. plenty of hospital workers wear scrub dresses. the reason she says her supervisor sent her home. >> i said can you tell me what is inappropriate about the dress. is it too short? is it too tight? >> and next a push to make some big transportation improvements, but are people willing to pay for it? where exactly the money would go and how much it would increase some sales taxes.

new at 10:00, more money for bay area transportation projects if voters are willing to agree to an increase in the sales tax. they weren't willing to do that two years ago when they rejected boosting the transportation sales tax. but alameda county officials today decided to give it another shot. heather holmes has more on this measure. >> reporter: this time the tax will have an end date. 30 years the earlier version

there was no expiration date. and they hope that change will be enough to get voters to approve the tax hike this time so that important traffic projects can move forward like making improvements to the dreaded gillman street exit here. a powerful defense is important in the game of rugby. >> it's always an issue. >> reporter: and a defensive driver is what you have to do to get to this rugby field in berkeley. >> it's difficult to turn from any direction. >> i think people are unclear about what people are doing. >> reporter: it's often the scene of conflict and collision. this area is slated for $24 million in improvements if alameda county voters approve extending and increasing the transportation tax by half a cent. there's a great interest and a great need for this. >> reporter: gel is with the transportation commission, she say it is nearly $8 billion

spending plan for the tax is important to keep up with the growing county that already has some of the worse congested freeways in the state. >> when we look at this over 30 year period we're seeing that we're going to have a 30% increase in our population. we really need to plan now and invest now. >> reporter: b.a.r.t., bus, ferries and commuters trains would get 1 billion toward extending bart service in livermore. ac transit will receive money to increase service, something that rider amber too would like to see. >> the bus throughout have become more limited and so it's become a challenge. >> reporter: but she isn't sure she's willing to pay for it. >> another tax for people is a hard thing. but in reality, we need to pay to be able to have systems that support our committee and support our communities. >> reporter: there are also plans to unsnarl traffic along

busy interstate i80 in oakland and hayward. it needs 2/3 approval and frank and gasia last time it was narrowly defeated by just 721 votes. reporting live tonight here in berkeley, i'm heather holmes, ktvu channel 2 news. at 9%, alameda county sales tax is already among the highest in the bay area. the only other bay area county at 9% is san mateo. santa clara and san francisco have sales tax rates of 8.75%. contra costa county sales tax is eight-point 1/2%. more troubles for former alameda council member lochlear wrote on facebook, can't believe it myself. thought the stars were finally going to let up on me. i will make it through again. she was addicted to meth and

went to rehab. nadia lockyer had an extramarital affair. she resigned as supervisor. and protesters are calling for justice for lopez. he was holding a replica bb gun that looked like a real rile. the d.a. announced she is not going to press charges against that deputy. friends of the boy say this case is not over. >> antonio guerra was one of 50 people that attended the justice for andy rally. >> i think he should have been guilty. but they're trying to take it off of the -- and put it on andy again. >> reporter: one on one, people came forward calling on ravidge saying his decision to not

charge the deputy not guilty. there was no need for deputies to step in because the rally stayed as lopez family requested and stayed peaceful. some people here given gailhouse claims to be a weapons expert he should have been able to tell the difference between a real and fake weapon. this is one of several protests they plan to hold to keep lopez memory alive. they say that unfortunately it's only a matter of time before another person is dead. in santa rosa, paul chambers.

they pointed to last week's supreme court hobby lobby decision that allows the company's decision for contraceptives. stocks fell for a sec day. dow lost 117 points and closed below that 17,000 mark. the nasdaq dropped 15 points. some analysts say the markets are due for a correction. some tropical moisture cleared the area by this afternoon. it's still to the north and the east of us. we're still seeing thunderstorms just north of reno. and up toward the susanville area and up toward redding as well. we come in close. live storm tracker picked up

storms south of susanville. subtropical moisture picked up. a lot of fog along the coast right now there's a bunch of fog out there. that fog is going to continue to push inland tonight. that's the difference between today and tomorrow. just more fog when you wake up. slower burn off, cooler day by a couple of degrees. that marine layer is really stretched out. it's getting up over 2,000 feet. most of the coastal hills are about 1,000 feet. when the marine layer gets this deep it gets right over the hill. and most of the warm air is making it into livermore. up toward antioch. it's covering a lot of ground. temperatures slightly cooler. you can see it right, it's up in the santa rosa area. up toward fairfield and concord. a big push of fog. we haven't seen that in a couple of days. that's going to keep temperatures down tomorrow. when i come back we'll give you the forecast. this is what's going to happen. the mechanism for the cooling but i will give you the

temperature you can expect in your neighborhood tomorrow morning, tomorrow afternoon and as we head into your bay area weekend. we'll see you back here at 10:45. drought conditions are leading avocado growers to take drastic conditions. cutting them down and painting the stumps white eliminates their need for water for several months. alan cavolado says he just can't afford to truck in water as he has in the past years. she was sent home because of her hospital scrubs. >> is it too short? is it too tight? >> reporter: tonight the outfit that has a nurse saying she is not being treated fairly. >> plus, sales of recreational

marijuana in washington becomes legal.

you fifteen percent or more on huh, fiftcar insurance.uld save everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be alone. heee yawww! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. jesse?

some good natured crowd lined up today to be the first customers at a marijuana store. the single store in seattle did brisk business with hundreds of people buying marijuana at $20 a gram. seattle city's attorney campaigned to legalize marijuana for marijuana use. >> out of the shadows and into the cameras. >> reporter: colorado is the only other state in the u.s. where marijuana is legal for people over the age of 21. marijuana is still forbidden under federal law. new information tonight about a man who barricaded himselfed in a home in san jose. he entered the home in broad daylight while a mother and her three kids were inside. today ktvu's claudine wong spoke to a family and they told her why they think the suspect actually intended to blow up

their home. >> somebody with a gun inside so you have to leave. >> reporter: allen lee said he had just come back from grabbing lunch for his children. >> i have to go in but he said that's not an option. >> reporter: for a few desperate moment he had no idea if his two children and wife were okay. >> he went through everything. all the clothes so i tried to put it there. the curtain, everything the books is all down. he went to the bedroom, everything he -- i don't know what he's searching for. >> reporter: police say this man 33-year-old victor mansenares broke into the home. lee says he believes he came in through the back door of a room he rents out. somebody spotted him and called police but the men were inside. >> i have my three kids in the house. >> he came in and licked her

face. >> reporter: lee says that he kissed one of his sleeping daughters and inappropriately touched his two daughters. >> and you don't know him at all? >> i have no clue who that guy is. >> reporter: mansenares eventually surrendered and he is here now at the santa clara county jail being held without bail. he is facing several charges, including inappropriately touching the children. claudine wong. a stand off that lasted for hours today ended with the arrest of a teenage carjacking suspect. police evacuated an apartment building on east 24th street where a 17-year-old barricaded himself inside this morning. investigators say moments earlier, officers tried to approach the teen. the other person ended up

getting away. s.w.a.t. team negotiators were called in for a stand off and the teen finally surrendered. >> a set of stairs that is too popular for its closest neighbors. the changes in the works and why neighbors say it's not enough. a nurse is accused of being inappropriate at work but if it has nothing to do with her per job performance why would it cost her her job. a reminder you can get ktvu news to go, download the ktvu app and click on the live icon, you can watch all of our newscasts live on your mobile device. ♪ 737. 737. right there? you guessed it. how do we save on operational costs? with the world's largest fleet of boeing 737's. one of the many ways we bring you $69 airfares.

limited time sale fares starting as low as $69 one-way. if it matters to you, it matters to us. book now at southwest.com. ♪

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. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. watch tv virtually anywhere with the u-verse tv app. with at&t, the u-verse revolves around you. new at 10:00, a local nurse claiming her job is now on the line because of her fashion choices.

decisions she says has no bearing on the quality of her work. ktvu's patti lee is in oakland where that nurse is saying she is facing disciplinary action because of what she was wearing. >> reporter: that is the gist of it. this veteran nurse tells me what start as a disagreement over the dress code may end up costing her her life. at the park with her sons, f elicia lasseter is all fun and games, but at work she's all business. this picture shows her in a scrub dress. something her boss said was inappropriate. >> i asked can you tell us what is wrong with the dress. is it too tight, is it too

short? >> reporter: lasseter wore it again. four days later she went to work in a dress yet again and was sent home yet again. >> there is no clause saying that i cannot wear a dress. >> reporter: the medical director of the department of emergency medicine at high land hospital says managers do have the authority to enforce appropriate attire. >> we want to make sure that we are professional at all times in taking care of our patients. so if we're wearing unprofessional attire, employees may be ask to change to appropriate uniform. i have not fully read the policies but there's probably something in there that says exactly what people should wear. >> reporter: that may be the case for surgical nurses. >> it's pretty much always pants and shirt. >> reporter: but lasseter says not in the icu. now she says she's being punished for proving that point.

>> they're escalating this charge to insubordination >> there are a lot of specifics it did not allow jeans or clothes that were overly casual like torn or dirty. but there was no indication of pants over dresses. and i spoke to the hospital spokesperson and she said they did not discuss hospital matters. the latest recall of foster farms is now expanding to military bases. they found the drug resistant strain of salmonella was found on the base. another recall started in march of last year. the ford motor corporation

today announced 67 recalls. so far ford says there have been no injuries or accidents related to the recalls. the recall affects several models including the 2013 and 2014 model year taurus and flex. the 2013 and 2014 model year lincoln mks and mkt and 2014 escape suvs. for a full list of all the vehicles visit ktvu.com and look for web links. president obama is asking congress for $3 billion to deal with the immigration crisis. the white house wants to beef up border patrol and bring in more immigration judges and attorneys to shorten the processing time for immigrants. processing that is required by a 2008 law. >> what we would like congress to do is to act with same sense of urgency. and make sure that this administration has all of the necessary resources to deal

with the situation. >> reporter: but republicans say the president just wants a blank check and that what is really needed is reform. the gop and the president are at odds over immigration reform and are not close to reaching a compromise. israel is making preparations for a ground invasion of the gaza strip as the military confrontation there escalates. israeli air strikes hit 150 sites in gaza that israel says harbored hamas militants. palestinian doctors say at least 19 people were killed including three children. and in israel, jerusalem came under rocket attack. that was over 100 rockets fired by hamas. there are no injuries reported from israel. this after the retaliatory killing of a palestinian teen. the records of almost 5 billion californians have been

breached in the past five years. that includes patients of the sutter medical foundation. and 7,900 patients of acl health department care. the latest happened last month at santa rosa memorial hospital and affected more than 3,300 patients. the figures come from the health and human services department. a new treatment developed by bay area researchers could revolutionize the way doctors approach patients with brain diseases. ktvu's john fowler went to stanford today to get a look at the technology firsthand. >> reporter: at stanford university medical center today a stunning invasion is just beginning. listen to 56-year-old parkinson's disease patient marta gardener. >> revolutionary. it's made a huge difference in my life. walking well and not falling. >> reporter: installing a controller in her chest wired

to her brain controls her tremors. >> reporter: one of six volunteers taking the next step. >> at this point i've only turned this off just a few times and it's usually been in this lab. >> reporter: it's called brain radio. developed by neuroscientist helen stewart. >> we can record the neuro activity in the brain through a device in the chest. >> reporter: now using this device they are for the first time opening a window into the human brain. >> i would think there'll be developments we don't know about right now that will come about because of some of the things we find out. october, november, december, july. revealed misfires similar to an ekg of a diseased heart.

subsequent devices will house algarithms. something like a heart defibrillators. >> how long before we understand algorithms, i would say a few years. >> reporter: epilepsy, compulsive behaviors and depression are already being detected. mental illnesses will reveal their uniqueness and be treated with a wire in the head. john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. an improvement project neighbors are calling a joke. why some say work on these stairs isn't working at all. >> temperatures taking a bit of a dip. >> and next forcing mentally ill people to get help. the new ordnance giving family members and the law a say in treatment.

can't say thank you enough. you have made my life special by being apart of it. (everyone) cheers! glad you made it buddy. thanks for inviting me. thanks again my friends. for everything, for all your help. through all life's milestones, our trusted advisors are with you every step of the way. congratulations! thanks for helping me plan for my retirement. you should come celebrate with us. i'd be honored. plan for your goals with advisors you know and trust. so you can celebrate today and feel confident about tomorrow. chase. so you can.

san francisco supervisors today approved legislation that's aimed at compelling mentally ill people to get help. california's laura's law is named for mental health worker laura. san francisco supervisor voted 1-2 in favor of implementing the law. it allows family members and others to petition the department of public health to bring in individual to get help. supporters say similar petitions have helped reduce homelessness. homeless people camping out over a berkeley overpass are under a deadline to move and time is running out.

the city of berkeley has notified the people the camp site will be cleared out on july 17. a long empty reservoir in san francisco could some day become a city park. the san francisco chronicle is reporting that the sfpuc today approved selling the francisco reservoir for $9.3 million. it's been empty for 75 years. the deal still needs to be approved bid the board of supervisors and the player. california high speed rail and nature lovers are at odds over a stretch of land they both want. the land is located in the town of wilton and sacramento county north of lodi. a recreational group has been eyeing it for 14 years to make a trail between sacramento and lodi. >> a lot of lodi wineries are very excited about having a

trail that people could possible cycle from sacramento. >> reporter: the high speed rail authority wants the land as a possible option for a bullet train. but before they will even start an environmental review has to be completed and that's not expected to happen until 2029. a pilot for frontier airlines is being praised by passengers for an act of generosity. the pilot treated the entire train of passengers to dinner and had 50 pizzas delivered. frontier flight 719 was headed from washington, d.c. to denver last night and was already delayed when thunderstorms forced it to divert to southern wyoming to refuel and that's where the pizzas showed up. passengers have posted pictures of the good deal on social media. so far the pilot has not been publicly identified. >> building a lot of good will with that pizza. collin kaepernick gets some good ink. the message and why it doesn't

square with his lucrative 49ers contract. >> the weather pattern our chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking through the weekend. >> and the city of san jose is making changes to this popular work out place. what those changes are and is it working? coming up in a live report.

new at 10:00, up and down they go. these stairs are a popular place in the south bay for folks to exercise. and as you can tell these stairs were pretty crowded. but now the san jose police are making a change. ktvu's azenith smith is at communication hill where some homeowners say those changes are not enough,azenith. >> reporter: signs are posted

to remind visitors to be mindful of the homes here. now visitors will notice landscape changes in attempt to slow foot traffic for now it doesn't appear to be working. >> reporter: with its break taking views of san jose, a lot of people use the stairs at communication hill. many of them don't live here. >> they like to run up the stairs. see how quickly i can do it. >> reporter: the traffic is quickly getting worse. so this month, the city installed railings and removed benches. >> to mitigate traffic at the top and bottom of the staircase because that's where the houses are. we're trying to minimize the traffic and loitering in that area. >> reporter: this homeowner contends it's a waste of money. >> last minute i put this plant on top. this is a joke. same thing at the bottom. >> reporter: while we were there a soccer team showed up.

at times visitors left behind trash. some did push ups by driveways. >> they're sitting down and resting by driveways. >> reporter: homeowners say they want more to be done possibly pod ár modifying the stairs. this runner says she'll keep running here until the sun stops. >> i don't think it'll reduce. it's just us being more aware of our environment and just being respectful to the people who live here. >> reporter: the city is trying to find a balance to please both homeowners and visitors. it's open to other solutions. and could consider restricting hours in the future. live in san jose, azenit h h smith, ktvu channel 2 news. state fish and wildlife officials say they don't plan to charge the fishermen who hooked a great white shark. the shark that went on to bite a swimmer. it's illegal to fish for great

white sharks. the fisherman says he kept the great white shark on the line for 45 minutes to keep it away from swimmers and surfers. collin kaepernick is showing off a new tattoo that highlights the evils of money. kaepernick posted this picture on his instagram page. the new tattoo apparently symbolizing the biblical verse, money is the root of all evil. kaepernick's parents say many of the football star's tattoos have a biblical message. governor jerry brown signed a measure enabling wine producers who bottle their own wine to have wine tastings. wine taste -- tasting areas must be roped off and limit the

tastings to 3-ounces each. a few clouds this morning then temperatured warmed up nicely. cool at the coast all day a lot of fog out there. that fog is going to push into your neighborhood. i think most bay area counties are going to be fog. antioch 95 degrees. that's the warm spot then you had 89 in concord, 99 in livermore. temperatures tomorrow are going to be a little cooler than this because of the cloud cover. not because of the high clouds in the sub tropics. this activity over the last six hours north of reno up by susanville, up toward truckee, some thunderstorms some heavy rain at times. that's the moisture that we talked about early. that could have really been a problem for us had it come

through and given us thunderstorms. the highest year on record in the state of california the last thing you need is dry lightning. we kind of dodged the bullet there. it would have been nice to get the rain. it would have been nice to not get the thunder or lightning. temperatures will be in the low 60s in the mild spots. fog tomorrow morning when you wake up. here we are at 8:00 a.m. on wednesday morning. and you see a big push of it into concord and up from santa rosa. tomorrow we're going to see a stronger push of fog than we've had the last few mornings and that equates to a cooler day tomorrow. here we are at lunchtime tomorrow, burns right back to the coast but very little coastal clearing. then here you are at 5:00 and tomorrow evening fog comes back. so these cool days are going to continue by virtue of that push of fog. the marine layer is 18 feet deep. it's really ushering that fog well inland. that's what happens through friday. temperatures will start to warm a little bit as that low pressure exits the area. but this pattern, this week

will continue. it's not bad news for fire danger. it's not a good time for fire danger but it could be much much worse. this pattern is actually helpful to firefighters because it's cooler moisture and you know that. 80 in cupertino. it's a nice pattern. i actually like it. most people love the fog. and they'll get it. not a ton of it along the coast and inland you will find your heat. the five day forecast with your bay area weekend clearly in view. it just looks the same, the same, the same. >> right, right. >> well this time of year we don't often, where they duplicate every single day. giants learning firsthand just how good the oakland a's are. >> that's a pretty good baseball team. if the bay bridge series is all about bragging rights there's

only one team doing bragging today. the a's were aggressive and confident while the a's looked bewildered. laurie blood pressures one into right hunter pence has to back off from joe panic just like that. the a's are in business for a big beginning. coco crisped followed with a big hit. they got more. things falling their way again as cespedes blood -- bloops one into center. and gray fan in the fifth as the giants had put a couple of runners on the board.

6-2 the final. the series switches to san francisco tomorrow night. once there were 32 now there are three teams with the chance to win the world cup. today's surprisingly lop sited semi final match between brazil and germany when this tuesday night forcast continues. heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. what's that alarm?

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. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. watch tv virtually anywhere with the u-verse tv app. with at&t, the u-verse revolves around you. 737. 737. right there? you guessed it. how do we save on operational costs? with the world's largest fleet of boeing 737's. one of the many ways

we bring you $69 airfares. limited time sale fares starting as low as $69 one-way. if it matters to you, it matters to us. book now at southwest.com. ♪

they were the host country and expectations were high for brazil in their semifinal match. no one could have anticipateed the way things turned out. injured star naymar remembered by his team mates as the bra -- brazilians were filled with confidence. muller boosts home the game's first goal. the game on sloth was just beginning. closa has one shot turned back by julio cesar. but closa follows it up. it's two record on the 16 cup goal. and it got worse. two more goals came within a span of two minutes. 29 minutes in germany had a 5-0 lead. the brazilian fans could not believe what they were seeing. 7-1 was the final score. the worse beating brazil has taken since 1920 and the first

home loss for brazil since 1975 netherlands match for the championship. the 101-mile stage four of the tour de france was actually run for the first time this ye in france. it was a hazardous time for defending champion coons who went down but was able to connect patching him up on the fly. just edging out alexander christoph. third win in four stages for kittle that wasn't enough to give him the over all lead that still belongs to italy's novali. tomorrow they go on an up and down 27-mile. the america's cup isn't coming back to san francisco but it won't be in chicago either. chicago eliminated today as san diego and bermuda are the last

two choices. and thank you for joining us tonight. >> our next newscast starts at 4:30 in the morning. >> good night. >> good night.

yello? house of the future. phil, you have two whole days to yourself. please tell me you're not gonna spend them trying to wire the house to your ipad. nope, 'cause i've already done it. (man) showers and thunder-- great. now go out and see some friends. i'm headed out now. i have a third showing at that colonial. cam gave me a free pass to his gym. i am-- not too bright. - hmm. - i am-- - dim! - (manny laughs) honey, if you could hear yourself. promise me you'll go outside and play. miss you, too. (beep) (whooshes) phil dunphy, this is the year 2025. welcome. you're the first one here. ♪