the video. also speaking out today rice's now wife, defending her husband by taking to instagram with a post that says, quote, >> and today the financial fall out intensifies for rice. with nike severing its endorsement deal with rice and -- the ravens pulled ray rice's jerseys from stores and said fans who have one can trade it in. >> it's upset a lot of people and we don't want that stuff lingering around. >> nfl commissioner said today while rice has been suspended indefinitely he has not ruled out the possibility of rice playing again in the future. the 49ers are under fire tonight for allowing ray mcdonald to continue playing while he faces allegations of

domestic violence. >> i believe in innocent until proven guilty but the 9ers bear our name. >> introduced a resolution denouncing the 9ers for not suspended mcdonald. meantime 9ers ceo said he won't punish mcdonald until he has evidence of wrongdoing. he was arrested on suspicion of abusing his then fiance. we have breaking news from the south bay. a 16-year-old has been stab understand a park in broad daylight. it happened at hammond park about 3:00 this afternoon and anonsmith is there tonight and how that teenager is doing. >> well, frank, as you can see this area still blocked off with crime tape. a few officers are still on scene here. they were interviewing

witnesses earlier and they are still gathering evidence including a backpack and clothing that's still on the sidewalk there. around 3 this afternoon a neighbor called 911 after witnessing a fight at the park. at least 5 teenage boys were involved. when police got here they found a 16-year-old boy with at least one stab wound in the upper boyd. they -- body. they took him to a nearby hospital where he is expected to survive. we spoke to the woman who called 911. she didn't want to be identified. >> he had something in his leg. his leg was bleeding and his chest, like whatever he got stabbed with, it went through or something. but i didn't get near him because i was on the phone, i was talking to police and since i have my girls i just didn't want her to look at it. >> this is a very safe neighborhood. again, very expensive homes. i've spent a lot of time in

this park myself and this is an oddity. >> the teen is a junior at delmar high school. he was walking with 2 other friends at the time when he got jumped. his friends says the victim is not in a gang. police say it's too early to tell if it's gang related. police are looking for several suspects who took off in their cars. as of now they only have vague descriptions. apple made its much anticipated big announcement today unveiling 2 new i-phones and the apple watch. was there for the announcement and shows what makes these products different. >> the biggest advancement in the history of i-phone. >> apple ceo tim cook introduced 2 new i-phones

bigger than the current one, an obvious succession. i-phone 6s are much larger, have more battery time. depending on the size and memory you want they range from 200 to $500. then came this. >> i am so excited, and i am so proud to share it with you this morning. it is the next chapter in apple's story. >> the apple watch is a remarkably clever bio metrically based -- it makes already existing smart watches obsolete. the watch can tell anyone how far they have gone and even the

altitude they are at. a list of what it can do is endless even with its tiny screen. >> they didn't launch a watch, they launched a family of products, a whole portfolio of -- worldwide, tens of millions of people held off on buying a smart watch until apple's version came out. the question is not is there a market. the question is how big. >> yes, it's not going to be here until next year. >> apple watch prices will start at $349. the band u2 performed during the apple roll autoand they also had a little surprise of their own. >> the band announced that it's new album, songs of innocence will be offered for free on i-

tunes. any i-tunes customer can access the 10 songs starting today. it will be exclusively on apple until october. by the way, you can watch u2's entire performance at the apple launch. wildlife crews are still working to track down a mountain lion. today officials show us what a trap they are setting. it's baited with deer meat in hopes of luring the animal. 2 trackers and several dogs were also on the hunt. say the mountain lion will have to be killed. the 6-year-old was bitten on the neck and tonight is recovering at home. the sheriff's department said a mountain lion and 3 cubs were spotted in wood just before 8:00 this morning. that is more than 18 miles away from where the 6-year-old was attacked. a minor earthquake shook

parts of the -- the usgs said it was east, southeast of holster. this is the latest round ever of shaking in that area. twitter is now investigating threats by a group affiliated with isis against twitter employees. a jerusalem based group tweeted that twitter employees who close down its accounts will be assassinated. threats were sent out yesterday saying that employees should be wear of lone wolves. >> i kind of feel for those people simply because i kind of see them every day at work or whatever. this is really actually scary. >> twitter has been purging twitter accounts that show isis related videos such as be

headings. not clear if twitter is increasing security at those locations. a fight broke out today prompting a lock down on campus. the school district tells us students were ordered to stay in their classrooms after 2 got into a fight. took one to the hospital. police say the other student was arrested. say the lock down was lifted once the ambulance left campus. filed a lawsuit saying discriminates against blind people with guide dogs. looking into claims of you beer refusing -- a lawsuit was filed alleging that you beer is -- uber,

uber tells us it has not seen a lawsuit but any uber driver who refuses to -- i'm calling because my sister has credits freon i can't -- schizophrenia. >> the protocol that the woman's family is launching a legal fight to try to change. plus workers rattled after finding a body? there could be more of them. >> what we are now learning about the horrible discovery. the area is in the mid-90s by tomorrow.

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in valero today. the old badge and pass office near tennessee street was red tagged back in july well before last month's earthquake. as many as 40 transients were reportedly living there. neighbors say they are glad to see that building go. >> i feel great. i'm happy that it's gone. >> why? >> because it will keep all the homeless people away from there. >> the vallejo city council decided to -- the demolition after a number of fires broke out. looking into allegations of wrongdoing at 93 medical facilities across the country. the acting inspector general of the department of veteran's affairs testified before the u.s. senate today and also said there is evidence that managers at more than a dozen medical facilities lied to investigators about scheduling practices. the investigation comes after widespread reports of lengthy

delays for appointments at va hospitals. but the inspector general did not identify the facilities on the list. we reported back in june that the liver more facility was audited after a employee raised concern. the white house is finalizing its plans to beat back -- calling congressional members of both parties to the white house to try to build support for the next step in stopping isis. reporter mike emanuel has more from capital hill. >> president obama is trying to sells his plan for dealing with militants to congress. huddling with -- the president is seeking a buy in from lawmakers for his strategy to confront the threat. the president says he has the authorization to expand u.s. air strikes from iraq to syria.

republicans remain critical. >> until we know what the strategy is, we don't know what is going to be involved so it's critically important that we know these. >> the outstanding question remains if the president will extend strikes into syria. some lawmakers want more debate in congress before any sirian mission is undertaken. >> if you want to do it right you can't do it rushed. you can build a strategy or you can shoot from the hip. you can learn from the mistakes of the bush wars or you can doom yourself to repeat them. >> president obama wants the fight against isis to be an international effort and is dispatching john kerry to meet with leaders in fact middle east. >> a large part of that role is bringing these other countries together and saying we all have a role to play. >> obama administration officials are briefing all members of congress on the

threat from isis in the coming days and tomorrow evening from the white house is president will lay out his vision for the nation on handling the growing terrorist threat. on capital hill. the president is going to address the nation tomorrow laying out his case to stop isis. you can watch the address right here life at 6:00 p.m. if you can't get to your tv we will also stream it live. an out of control wild fire in yosemite is spreading. it is burning on both sides of the mer sed river. it has now spread across 4400 acres. the fire has closed some parks. tell us visitors can expect smoky conditions in the valley for the next few days. as of tonight the fire is only 5% contained.

it's believed that a lightning strike is what started the fire. new at 5:00ktvu has learned many schools are now teaching about drought as part of the new curricula to help students understand they have the ability to change the future. say these lessons will help students learn and empower them to find a solution. live from berkeley where a science class is focused on solving drought problems for everyone. >> here at berkeley high school the drought is in the classroom. >> look at that. >> berkeley high's advanced placement chemistry class today learning drought technologies. say they are serious about conservation. >> i do find myself thinking about it when i take showers, when i wash my hands. >> science teacher says our future is in their hands. >> they absolutely are the key to helping to solve some of these big challenges that we

have coming up. >> schools using drought to teach problem solving. >> to critically think about real world problems that are happening right now and become part of the solution. >> the school districts around the bay area, many have drought curricula, some for the first time. as one teacher put it, the drought is these children's new reality. >> i'm impressed by the knowledge these kids are getting. >> freemont's warwick elementary 4th grade class, the whole semester so far drought related. >> if we don't learn how to conserve water then we will run out of water. >> we can all. >> students put it in a chant. their room lined with their water saving ideas. >> sound off. >> conservation. >> sound off. >> plan for the future. >> sound off. >> one, two, three, four. >> good job.

>> students tell us that they are taking the conservation message home. in fact teaching their parents how to save water. reporting live, john fowler ktvu. interesting to say that's the students new reality. our reality as well. this drought is here and it's been here for a while. any rain at all that you are seeing down the line. >> it's not even a new reality. when we were kids back in the 80s, i remember the 88 drought. and how we kind of -- things moved along after that. we were very water conscious and now we're going back to it. that's the way it should be. speaking of water off shore

temperatures are pretty warm. we have got numbers out there, 63 degrees in monterrey. those are santa barbara numbers. something you might see down around malibu. 64, 62 degrees. so very warm water off our coast and that's kept coastal temperatures kind of mild and daytime highs have been warmer, too. take a look at the fog along the coast. there's plenty of it and that fog will not be excite as extensive -- quite as extensive tomorrow. big warm up today. temperatures are warmer tomorrow still. 84 in liver more. highs tomorrow should be warmer. let me think. well, it won't be the warmest day, thursday will be warmer. it's going to be close. it's going to be warmer than it was today. these are forecast highs as this -- moves in. the fog tomorrow morning the model is not painting it in there but the fog will be there. fog comes back or the models bring the fog back but i think it stays all day. look where the reds are going, 90s. they are heading into port richmond out over the richmond area. so let's think about warmer daytime highs tomorrow.

inland valley back into the mid- 90s. next day will be just about as warm, brown wood 93, 95 towards liver more valley. warmer day, air quality will take a little bit of a skid. 82 in san jose. with temperatures in the santa clara valley warming up tomorrow and then on thursday we will watch the air quality take a pretty good hit. especially down towards morgan hill. the air quality starts to get a little gungy. but warmer tomorrow and the next day and then temperatures start to kind of come off a few degrees. here's the 5 day forecast. warmer tomorrow, maybe a little warmer on thursday or about the same, then friday mostly sunny and pretty darn warm as well. slightly cooler for the weekend. but not much. we're kinds of in a warmer

trend. frank is on this side of the east bay. >> however, i'll be in liver more this weekend. >> so you will know. if you go east or go up toward north bay you are going to notice the heat. >> thanks for the warning. back now to that apple announcement. tv personality dr. oz was on hand for the unveiling and he says his app which he's calling ask md will connect with that device. >> the beauty of having it together is now i can gather information about you that you didn't realize existed, things that we were just beginning to evolve. >> the purpose of the app is to help the user who has any number of symptoms figure out what's causing them. the apple watch comes with built in apps that track your movement and your heart rate but will also interact with third party apps. why some say it's giving police too much access.

plus new developments after a woman is shot by police. the action her family is taking and the heart wrenching 911 calls from the night she was killed. now in our newsroom. >> after the ray rice domestic violence scandal. new questions about why a 49ers hasn't been released from the team. >> it looks like there might be a double standard. >> we asked how the decision to keep ray mcdonald works with the nfl new domestic violence policy. also millions of dollars worth of wine spilled on to the ground. a staggering look at fall out from the earthquake, these and more stories coming up at 6:00.

a hearing wag held today in washington dc to review federal funding with military style equipment. we first told you last month about the guns and combat gear obtained by police agencies. as kylea campbell reports, lawmakers examined if those agencies really need that equipment. >> tear gas, tanks, tactical gear. police used surplus military gear to control crowds, protesting after a police officer shot and killed. >> i saw armed vehicles pointing a rifle at an unarmed protester. >> that triggered congress to

take a closer look at the program that provides military gear to police. >> the question is whether what our police receive match what they truly need to uphold the law. >> some members of congress say police departments don't need all the equipment they are getting. say they rely on coordinators to help vet the requests. >> an agency requests a hundred rifles and there's only 10 law enforcement officers. they don't get 100. >> he also said the program benefits taxpayers. if the military bought the equipment and doesn't need it any more, why not pass it on to police. we told you san francisco county has received more than 200 sets of night vision gear and a grenade launcher. the homeland security says they will do more to monitor the program and make sure police departments are held accountable. president obama has ordered

a government wide review of the programs and while congressional committees are largely critical of them, it's not clear. a family says they wanted help. instead their daughter was shot and killed by police. >> he did what he wasn't supposed to do. >> the heart wrenching 911 calls they have released from the night she was shot and the move they made today against the deputy. tens of thousands of people swamped right now after heavy rains, the evacuations, the rescues and all the damage. we have new information after a vote on a controversial crime fighting tool. why some say it is an invasion of privacy and the access it would give police officers. 0!ockñ?çóxo?ñ=çñññçvxqx?ñññ?óioy

complete bay area news coverage continues. this is ktvu channel 2 news. a deadly shooting in pacifica. this woman's family say they were just asking for help when they called 911, instead their 18-year-old wound up dead. the family is now suing san make day i don't valley. they also released the 911 calls that -- katy.

>> the san mateo cleared the deputy of wrongdoing saying the shooting was a lawful response to someone approaching with a knife but the teen's family said it was a medical call and the deputy was not able to deal with mental illness. >> she asked for. >> a call for justice and tears for the loss of an 18-year-old woman. >> i miss my daughter horribly and i wish i could get her back. >> who struggled with mental illness. on june 3rd, tony called 911 because his sister was fighting with their parents. >> this is not really an emergency. i'm calling because my sister, she has schizophrenia. >> from there deputies headed to the home. deputy men true arrived first. >> he did not follow protocol.

>> in the time it took for the deputy to arrive, the family said she was in the house. >> she grabbed the fruit, she had a knife and was going to open the fruit. and she sees the police officer from the window. she runs out and she does have that pairing knife in her hand. >> the whole time tony stayed on the line with dispatch. >> she is following the cop. she is following the cop with the knife. >> less than 10 seconds later we hear the deputy's voice on the recording following a single shot to the chest. >> she just got shot. >> the pain evident in the screams that follow, and again today as the family filed suit calling the shooting unconstitutional. >> they not only killed her, they killed the entire family and the goal is to prevent any other family from suffering this kind of pain.

>> their attorney says proper mental health response training for deputies would have prevented the death. >> he created the threat. he created the emergency. he created the danger. >> the district attorney cleared the deputy saying that his life was in danger and despite him knowing that she suffered from mental illness the incident happened too quickly for him to respond with less than lethal force. an active search is underway for 16-year-old boy who disappeared on saturday after an argument with his father. the family says men lie walked into a wooded area near their home on sunday afternoon and he hasn't been seen since. his family says it's out of character that he's never run away and does well in school. police did a preliminary helicopter sheriff earlier today and they now have 4 tracking dogs trying to find him. they also may expand their

efforts with after dark search and rescue teams and they are checking into a lead that he may be in san francisco. that's due to a facebook log in from his account. approved a new way for police to get access to surveillance video. unanimously approved. the program is voluntary and it will help police quickly find cameras that may have recorded a crime. his opponent in the mayor's race says it's a waste of time because it won't replace the need for 400 more police officers. how administrators handled a bomb threat. john is at the san ramon school to report how the school dealt with the situation and why parents are upset. >> the entire student body was on the football field for

nearly 2 hours yesterday raising concerns among parents. the football field was used for its purpose today, physical education, but for part of yesterday that wasn't possible. >> immediately decided to evacuate the campus to the football field and that was all students and staff members. >> all because of a bomb threat near the cafeteria. school officials say they sent text alerts to parents and then e-mails. >> i was bothered by it. >> she said she received neither. >> i texted my son and he said that it was a fire alarm. >> these are the text messages that went to all parents who had omitted in for text messages. >> as a parent i will go in and figure out how to opt in for the text message line. >> parents were also concerned about the kids being in the sun for so long. >> his neck is totally unburned. >> luckily it wasn't a super hot day, but there is a

challenge. hopefully the school will have water and food. >> we did the best we could to provide water and open up storage areas for shade for kids who needed it. >> but given what was at stake, a bomb threat that required a sweep of the campus. one parent said the school handled it the right way. >> for them to be protected for something that is terribly scary as this, boy, the school did a great job. >> district officials say they saw areas for improvement such ascending more immediate text messages. maybe allowing kids to bring their backpacks and lunches in the future which they hope to avoid. teachers accused of preying on children still allowed in the classroom. the new concerns that more should be done to protect students. the plan to fix it and why it's just a proposal. plus it started as a day at

the park until a body was discovered. how it was found and the item of clothing that the skeleton was wearing. pilots killed in plane crashes and how many of them had drugs in their system.

dramatic rescues in northern india where nearly a

week of heavy rain has left hundreds dead. you can see the homes here in undated with water. an indian air force says its resources are severely strands as they rescue dozens of people. the army is also dropping food for people who have gone for days without anything to eat. pakistani and -- troops are evacuated more than 60 think people. a muny streetcar accident caused delays for passengers this afternoon and streetcar was involved in a collision with a tour bus on market street near stewart about 1:20 this afternoon. the accident blocked the f line temporarily and other street cars were turning around at the ferry building at market and 11 11th street. no word on whether there were any injuries and the f line was reopened by 4:00 p.m. at this point it's in the clear who was at fault. a new report shows a sharp up tick in drug use among pilots killed in blain plane

crashes. pilots tested positive in 44% of crashes. the most common drugs are anti histamines. the ntsd pointed out the drugs do not necessarily mean the drugs contributed to the crash. pg and e is facing criticism as the board of supervisors considers a regulation the shot spotter program. the resolution was set to begin today calling for 35 shot spotter devices to be installed on power poles. pg and e is being criticized for delaying their installation. right now there are over 140 gunshot detectors on poles around the city. supervisors are asking pge to reduce their fee. golden gate park is the scene of a discovery, found a

body. a new report on fa. we all know teachers pay for a lot of things but one has taken it to a whole new level and he's reaching out on social media for help. warming up as much as 15 degrees in some neighborhoods. i'll show you how hot it's going to get in your backyard. anorganized wardrobes that help you pull it together. they're showering, shaving, and shuffling. and bathrooms that get big families out the door. they're number ones, number twos, and a number of ideas for three. life's morning madness. and comfortable, organized bed and bathrooms that make them better. ♪ here's a good one seattle... what did geico say to the mariner? we could save you a boatload!

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peaceful parks was the scene of a mysterious finds today. a work crew uncovered a body floating in the lake. live in san francisco here at the lake where the skeletal remains were found. what do we know about this person? >> sadly very little right now. this whole area was taped off earlier today in case it was a crime scene. right now it's no evidence there was a crime. there are a lot of questions and a few uneasy workers who have to return to this job site tomorrow. there are a few things you expect to see in golden gate park. people out getting a bit of exercise enjoying the open space and picnicking are common, things you don't expect to see, police cars, investigators and the coroner coming to collect a decomposed body found in the lake. >> i was surprised. i didn't exactly expect that. it seemed like a quiet spot.

>> a work crew was clearing weeds knee deep in mallard lake raking out prim rose when they saw something else this morning that didn't belong here. >> there was a shoe. >> supervising biologist says that wasn't all. >> why, what do you see. he said, is it a snake and they just looked surprised and said it can't be real. >> it was a decomposed body face down in the weeds. >> you could see a leg and skull and some ribs and a lot of clothing. >> including a leather jacket. police called out the medical examiner. right now it's unclear if the person was a man or woman or maybe was homeless. what is clear is the body was in this watery grave for some time. >> there could be more. >> hidden in plain sight among the beauty that floor issues

here. >> it's a place where things could be hidden so it's a very mysterious spot. but after we get all the plants out there won't be many places to hide things. >> the medical examiner will try to figure out how this person died. without an identification we don't know if anyone was looking for this person or if it's a case of someone sadly dying and going unnoticed for a very long time. noel walker channel 2 news. happening now, lights are now on along a stretch of 101. today cal trance activated the lights. they will be on solid green for a week so drivers can get used to them. they are set to start cycling through red and green on september 16th to help with traffic flow along 101. northbound lights are said to be switched on next month.

cal tran started instulling the lights as part of the widening project. and traffic is flowing again on highway 1 after a big rig overturned closing 1 in both directions. it happened around 9:30 this morning. the big rig came to rest across both lanes of the highway. fortunately no one was hurt but there was some damage to the road. that road was reopened about 2:00. thanks to a 100,000-dollar donation a nonprofit group said it is much closer to providing -- by the group known as nits. they have been trying to get a mobile spray and neuter van but had to put that off because raising money was such a struggle until the founder said someone saw their story on ktvu. >> and she said, we have somebody that wants to give you $100,000. and i started crying and i kept

saying, are you serious. you're not kidding me, are you really serious. and she said, if she was. >> snip has patterned up with the humane society which is letting snip park it there for free as the group now tackles its next challenge. >> we do need volunteers for the program, maybe volunteer vets. >> another large donation of $20,000 will be used for supplies. the bus was found in oregon and was picked up over the weekend. wow, that is fantastic. let's talk about our weather now. it seems like more of the same. >> yeah, a little bit. did you feel it today, it did come up. temperatures inland came up in some places 10 degrees, but around most of the bay it didn't feel much different. it's been a constant player, the fog. but we are now in a warming trends. you noticed it inlanked inland

today. there's the fog along the coast. that fog is going to be pretty much there all night and the next couple of days. it's not going away. but we are getting into that time of year where the fog will start to go away. you get those off shore winds and it will turn into beautiful weather along the coast. 75 in napa. right now 69 in oak lands. there's that cool sea breeze. that green represents that cool air. here we are right now in san jose. it is 74 degrees. let's attack a peak at the forecast. low 80s tomorrow, air quality coming down a little bit. we may find in mid-80s. at the airport is where this temperature is taken. stick that thermometer right down here downtown and you'll probably be 88 degrees, so much warmer in the urban centers than at the airports. that's where you get the big disparities because most of the temperatures the official

weather service temperatures are taken at airports. san francisco airport is not like san francisco, although san francisco has a recording station downtown. 95 degrees in the inland bay valleys tomorrow in the hot spots. so warmer day tomorrow, then we hang at that same temperature pretty warm as we head into your bay area thursday. so wednesday and thursday are going to be quite similar. thursday could be a degree or two warmer. 93 in antioch. 82 in san jose. and then along the coast the fog is there to stay and you will find temperatures there in the low 60s. why have temperatures along the coast been so warm? sea surface temperatures. like 62 degrees right now, so that makes it harder for the overnight lows to get way down. so been warmer along the coast. that's not el nino, by the way.

there's the 5 day forecast with the bay area weekend in view. it's going to be a warm one. around the bay it will be warm but. >> is it my imagination or sit muggier out there? >> the tropical moisture south of us it might have will be lingering. new concerns that child predators are not being kept out of our schools. back now the julie in the newsroom with more on what we are working on for 6:00. a 49er accused of domestic violence but the owner says it's too early to take him off the field. >> i will not punish somebody until we see evidence that it should be done. >> we look into whether employees facing criminal allegations usually get to keep their job. plus that's a lot of money just kind of spilled on the ground. >> millions of dollars of wine lost when the ground started shaking. how the areas are struggling to

recover. these stories and more coming up in less than 10 minutes at 6:00.

a senator from pennsylvania today urged lawmakers to take action on a bill aimed at keeping child predators out of schools. the proposed legislation would extend background requirements for schools. the bill also states that school employees convicted of violent and sexual crimes would

not be considered for jobs in other schools. supporters say it would make it more difficult for schools to allow teachers accused of sexual misconduct to quietly resign, which is a practice known as passing the trash. >> this is not controversial but it is long overdo you and every day that goes by and another teacher is arrested how many children are being victimized. >> the bill passed unanimously in the house but so far there's no scheduled vote in the u.s. senate. new at 5:00 it's no secret teachers often dig deep to get their students ready for the school year but one teacher is now part of a growing group of educators looking for help. crowd funding is used by a variety of people. in fact the site go funds me says 65 new campaigns are started every day on its site. shows us how teachers are using that kind of fundraising to help them as well.

>> even men, they were. >> look inside mr. taw's classroom and on every one of his 32 defects you will find a computer. >> this is the only classroom other than our computer lab that does. >> if that sounds expensive it is, each one is 5 $500. mr. todd did something a little unusual. he started a go fund me site. >> i just kind of had to take the initiative. >> he is part of a growing trends. in 2010, 135 campaigns fell into the education category. 4 years later mr. todd is just one of more than 100,000. the principal here says he applauds what mr. todd is doing and said these days more and more educators are thinking outside the box. in fact a -- i-pad's m cash.

>> they have given each plains principal $100,000. >> still check mr. todd's page and you will see he hasn't quite reached his goal. >> by the time we got to the first week of august and i was $8500 short i just put it on a credit card. >> but this is familiar ground. >> this one i had to put an external monitor and last year i spent almost $7000 of my own money. >> and while he gets some back he's ready to pay from his own pocket because for mr. todd this is one math lesson that isn't just about the numbers. >> see you later. >> in san francisco, claude even long. channel 2 news. now at 6:00 the nfl under fire. league officials and team owners address the growing controversy in view of domestic violence charges against their players. a search is underway for a

missing teenage boy. the new clue police are looking into about the boy's possible where abouts. $80 million in damages and rising. the napa valley following the earthquake. >> there's a lot of money just kind of spilled out on the ground. >> the help some are hoping on to recover. the bay area news coverage starts right now. this is ktvu. responses tonight from 2 men. many people have been waiting to hear from roger giddell speaks out for the first time since nay ray rice video and the arrest of defensive end mcdonald. >> the nfl commissioner is facing a barrage of questions about why the nfl didn't have that video, while the 49ers is

-- we have team coverage tonight. will have the commissioner's response in a moment. we begin with ken and those first comments from the 49ers ceo. >> many people have criticized vied york for leaving his general manager and coach to answer questions about how the team handled the arrest of mcdonald. today york spoke out. >> if you feel like i should have come out that's fair. i'm here today and i don't think it would have changed anything that we have done. >> 49ers ceo york appearing this morning repeated what his general manager and coach previously said. they want due process in the legal system before taking ray mcdonald off the field. >> i will not punish somebody until we see evidence that it should be done, where before an entire organization, an entire legal police investigation shows us something. >> do you have anything to say to you