monigue is a muslim therefor he must be a terrorist. >> this is about federal law enforcement officer, suspect in a theft case. having weapons close to him near by him and us taking the necessary precautions to execute a search warrant and do it safely. >> reporter: this was the aftermath of the search. ransacked rooms and what the family calls thousands of dollars in damage. police never found the camera. >> what needs to happen is an ago pull investigation. why is this kind of reaction allowed. >> reporter: his lawyer says the charges were dropped on december 18. but monigue wanted to talk about what happened. >> i just wanted to raise awareness and don't want this

to happen again. 60-year-old david renzel was shot to death as he walk on a trail in the huckelberry regional reserve. police say he was shot three times. authorities released sketches of three persons of interest and today released new details of the crime. >> his credit cards were used on the 28 of november in downtown oakland. a friend say it is family is not seeking vengeance but wants to prevent this from happening to anyone else. >> somebody out there does know something, somebody knows these guys, they're walking around in somebody's community right now and there's people probably watching this who know exactly who they are. >> investigators say a homicide is very rare. in the last 10 years there's been 153 reported crimes but most of them minor such as car break-ins. new at 5:00, the last minute shopping rush is on and with it concern about a rash of robberies in san francisco in the past 24 hours. the crimes happened all over

the city without any apparent connection. but it's prompting an increasing focus on shopper safety just a few days before christmas. david stevenson looked into the robbery and what police are doing. >> reporter: robberies happen all year round, but they're particularly a problem during holiday seasons during this one when shoppers are distracted or in a rush. >> reporter: among the sights and sounds in san francisco's union square today. safe shopper police patrols keeping an eye on gift buyers in a year of spikes. between monday morgue -- monday morning and this morning, there were 11 robberies. at the cable car turn around a 67-year-old woman was robbed at this atm just after 8:00. >> she was at the atm trying to get some cash. somebody came behind her, knocked her down and was able to get the cash out of the atm

machine. >> reporter: the safe shopper foot patrol aims to keep an eye on crimes. weighed down by that you are purchases, cell phones and purses. >> i'm a woman, i can multi task. >> last time i almost got robbed on the street. so yeah, i have to be cautious about my surroundings. >> reporter: there's also a new public service announcement from police reminding shoppers to secure their cars this holiday season. >> this is san francisco police chief greg suhr with a holiday season message, don't be an easy target. don't leave gifts and personal items in plain view in your parked car. >> reporter: police say the recent warm weather may have also played a role in these robberies we saw. >> all right, david, thank you so much. reporting live for us tonight in san francisco. today san francisco 49er alden smith is talking about the sexual assault accusation against one of his former teammates ray mcdonald. court documents say smith,

mcdonald and the alleged victim were all at mcdonalds house. once the 49ers learned of this sexual assault claim they dropped ray mcdonald from the team. ktvu's sports director mark ibanez is here with more. >> reporter: it's one of those situations where you think the 49ers may not have another issue to discuss it always seems to happen. there's a warren z. vaughn song called bring money, guns and -- he was included in this latest controversy with regard to ray mcdonald because he said he was there and it was indicated by the alleged victim that he possibly was drinking with ray mcdonald and her on the night in question.

here's what alden smith had to say about that from the 49ers locker room today. >> as far as this is concerned i was over at ray's house for close to an hour. i didn't drink one thing. and as far as it goes relating to that, i have nothing else to say that's not my issue or my problem. >> what did you do later on? >> i spent time with my son. >> all right, and i happen to hear a radio interview with his agent doug hendrickson. he said he's actually allowed to have a drink but he is tested for sobriety on a regular basis. but as far as him having a drink which he denies in this instance. there's nothing that would inhibit him from doing that. >> isn't the whole idea that while you're on probation you're supposed to mind your ps and qs and not do anything that

brings any wrong. >> that's what is frustrating the team, these players keep putting themselves in these situations. the organization finally said to mcdonald, you've been warned. you haven't been indicted for or found guilty in any sense. they're just tired of the players puts themselves in these predictments. and you could ask of smith, why would you be there knowing what you know. they can't possibly continue to do this and it keeps happening. even though there's no indication that he did have a drink, he wasn't sober, none of those things. nobody is accusing him of that. i think it's more or less the concern about the continuous of putting themselves in these precarious positions. >> thank you very much. >> you got it. the film that has angered north korea is headed to a

limited number of theaters now. sony picture announced some independent movie houses are offering the show "the interview." the realto cinema is advertising the showing and selling tickets on its website. the interview is also listed as a christmas release at a cinema at cinema west theater in petaluma. camera three in downtown san jose plans to show the movie on friday. theater owners say they don't expect any problems but they also say they're taking precautions. >> i don't expect to have a problem but we would be foolish if we don't take some different precautions. perhaps a little like somebody could carry into a theater or along those type of lines. >> reporter: sony you may remember cancelled the release of the dark satire after a cyber attack on sony. the movie is about a plot to kill north korean leader jung-

un. meantime north korea lost internet access for a second day in a row today and u.s. officials are offering little insight on to whether the u.s. was involved. >> ask the north koreans if their internet wasn't working i cannot speculate why that was or if it wasn't. i can't confirm that it wasn't. check with them, they are certainly the right people to speak to this. >> reporter: the north korean government denies it had anything to do with the initial cyber attack but has also praised the hackers for exposing the controversial film. caltrans this morning expressed a freeway sign memorializing four oakland police officers killed line out of duty in 2009. the sign had recently been vandalized. highway patrol units closed the freeway to complete projects. there are calls for peace and unity tonight in new york city as criticism of the mayor

grows in the wake of the deadly ambush of two new york police officers. reporter david lee miller has more. >> new york city mayor bill deblasion visited the makeshift memorial tuesday in brooklyn honoring the two new york city police officers shot and killed execution style. it was here that officer liu and ramos were ambushed by the lone gunman. critics say deblasio has filtered a -- he talked about improving relations between new yorkers and the police. >> we have to keep working to bring police and community closer together. we have to work for that more perfect union. >> reporter: despite the mayor's call for a moratorium on street protest until both officers are laid to rest. groups say anti police rallies will continue. a coalition of activists at a

press conference at the steps of city hall said they will not restrict their first amendment rights and will hold demonstrations including one planned for new year's eve. >> get away with murder. they get away with immunity and this has to stop. >> reporter: the police chief says it's quote unfortunate. the protests will continue, adding they will be dealt with professionally. the police department is also prepairing for funerals. on saturday, for officer ramos, arrangements for officer liu remain uncertain because members of his family have to travel from china. last night, his newlywed wife of two months now his widow thanked the community at this difficult time. >> the whole family would like to express our gratitude and appreciate with the police department, our neighbors and the entire new york city community.

>> reporter: in new york, david lee miller, new york. a south bay fire station temporarily shut down because of unsafe conditions. the potentially toxic infestation that could take weeks to clean out. >> the chance of showers in the five day forecast. we'll pinpoint when it could get here and if the wet weather will stick around for the holidays. >> and next. >> i started doing it when i was 17. i used to watch my mom cook. >> a closer look at this labor intensive labor passed down through generations.

there's a mexican tradition called the tamelada. it's when the family comes

together to make tamales. >> we get an insight on the tamelada. and the tradition. >> the tradition comes from my grandparents getting together at their home. we would hear we were going to make tamales i would get really excited because i knew i was going to help my grandmother. i've been making tamales for about 50 years now. this is our masa for tamales. around 12 or 10, they start telling us like okay you're going to come help. you're going to learn how to make the masa. it looks easy. but there's a lot of things that go. times you start from the night before. you have to prepare it because you don't just get it out of the bag.

you have to mix the ingredients. >> it's crunch time. >> it's our busiest time of the year. >> you can try to make it at home. it's a process, a lot of fun but it's definitely a process to make. tamales are a significant part of the holiday. being that tamales are the one food that every latino family looking forward to. >> i started making them when i was 17 and i would watch my mom cook. >> we hire seasonal workers but this is the time when everybody is tested. >> it's going to take about two hours for them to cook. >> company wide, we're at the point of 1.2 million tamales per season. you smell the peppers being roasted, you smell the tamales being cooked. it's definitely one of those things where you smell it and

it brings back memories. >> yo nunca compro tamales, yo siempre los hago. >> i remember being at my aunt's house. >> this is something that i want to teach the younger generation so they can pass it on to their family as well. >> i think i'll be there soon. just to show my kids. this is how i lived, it has to go orange from generation to generation. >> i was so expecting for jacob to walk in with a big platter of tamales. still waiting. >> that should have gone -- >> those are a lot of work. >> a lot of work but the pay off is great. >> it's big time. so delicious. you have a favorite ken.

>> pardon me, usually when we do the food story, food shows up. >> not this time. we had record warmth today. 68degrees in downtown san francisco. that tied the record. 68degrees at san francisco airport. it's not sweltering heat. obviously. it's just warm for december 23rd. so take a look. these are the records. sfo was 68. oakland 71. more records as we head south just a little bit. you will see that records down there are just a little bit warmer in some places. you will see here, 68 in san jose, 69 in mountain view. so a nice warm day out there. oakland airport tied a record. looks as though we're in a situation here where we're going to see some rain in the forecast. we talked about it last night. this is an interesting, this is basically an atmospheric river. you see it coming from the

hawaiian islands. this is what it looked like when we were getting all that rain the last week the week before now. now it's well to the north. and it outlines the jet stream. we're on the south side of that thing. so what was going to happen is one of these systems is going to tweak through as we head into tomorrow afternoon. we have a pretty good chance for very light showers in the afternoon. those showers probably spread as far south as fremont almost into san jose as we head into the afternoon compute. -- commute. i don't know if many people are out. but christmas eve if you're celebrating all that. there's a chance for showers on the commute. 58 for napa, 63 in oakland. the fog will be there tomorrow morning. because this will all happen in the afternoon. overnight hours, it's going to get cool. the fog reforms. we had a bunch of it this morning. it's back and then for the second half of the day the high clouds come in. and when the high clouds come in. the rain comes in or the showers come in. so mostly sunny and warm.

as we head into today, with record warmth. main impacts will be northern california. we'll be closer to them. a few scattered showers in the forecast. forecast highs tomorrow. still kind of mild. not as warm as today. but because we're not going to see showers until after lunchtime. we're going to get a chance to go into the upper 60s. the forecast with the bay area weekend in view. looks like this. what i'll do is when i come back i'm back in like 15 minutes or so or something like that. we're looking at a chance of showers in the afternoon. when i come back we'll take the computer model and we'll just dial it in for your wednesday afternoon. there's your weekend. the holiday weekend just kind of mild and nice. this rain event heather and kenney nothing like what we've been seeing. more nuisance showers than anything. if you're traveling but it should be short-lived in very light amounts. >> thank you, bill. >> thanks. happening now, we are just minutes away from the lighting

of the eighth and final candle of the bill graham manora in union square. according to jewish belief the last day of hanukkah marks the day the great miracle of oil occurred and encompasses the eighth day. the celebration is free to the public and includes tradition treats, arts and crafts and also dradel spinning. and how police say a baggage handler was smuggling guns and ammunition on planing included loaded assault rifles. now to julie haener in the newsroom with what we're looking at for 6:00. it's received 100,000 views online but the way the new you tube video is addressing the gun debate is raising eyebrows.

>> i'm not a believer in the guns don't kill people. people kill people. people kill people with guns. >> that is one of the actresses who works on the antigun video. the heated debate it's sparking. >> it's much more than the trek. what it took to bring this candle stick chair back to its home.

the planned implosion of

candle stick park is raising concern for neighbors in the area. according to reports, many people living near the stick are concerned about the dust plume the implosion would create. plaintiffs fighting against gay marriage bans in four states are now hoping the supreme court will hear their cases. gay couples in kentucky, michigan ohio and tennessee rushed to get their legal papers turned in before the high court decides next month which cases they'll hear this spring. if the supreme court agrees to hear their appeal, there would be enough time for arguments and a possible decision on state bans by late june. wall street entered new territory today the dow closed above 18,000 for the first time. it was the fifth straight day of gains after the feds announced last week that it had no plans to boost interest

rates in the near future. the dow closed at 18,024. the nasdaq finished at 2,082. it's being called an agredious security breach days before the busiest travel day. investigators have recovered dozensover guns including automatic weapons. >> this gun can shoot through a car door, can shoot through an apartment door, can shoot through a bullet-proof vest. in november mr. henry bought this gun -- brought this gun on a delta commercial airliner to new york. >> five people have been

arrest. eugene harvey was able to smuggle the gun. he would then pass the gun to former employee mark henry after he cleared security. prosecutors say screening should be required for everyone including employees. ferrell williams, the eagles are just some of the artists being named in the lawsuit. it's all being filed by yugof. he is ordering they be removed from the site. firefighters packing up, their station was forced to close over des about mold. the steps the fire department is taking to make sure they are still able to respond on time. >> a plan to ease the ban on gay men donating blood but there's still one major

restriction. what the fda says gay men can't do for a year before they donate. >> and going on tour, how you can see the giants world series trophies up close and personal. and there's one stop on the tour where they'll be staying longer than any where else.

a san jose fire station forced to close over concerns about mold. today the firefighter's union are saying these problems should have been addressed much much sooner. azenith smith is live and has learned this station has had problems in the past. >> reporter: yes in fact, two years ago, this station had plumbing issues at the time the department found it was not a hazard. now the union questions whether other stations had the same problem. >> it's a constant problem the fire department has with mold

in these older stations. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the firefighter department says so far there's no confirmation of snow in the station but the department moved firefighters as a precaution. earlier was saw firefighters pick up their belongings. this isn't the first time concerns over mold were brought up. >> about two years ago there were some plumbing problems in the kitchen. they thought they had mold. >> reporter: he says lab tests showed more mold outside the building than inside and because it wasn't airborne it didn't cause a risk back then. repipeing was recommended but didn't happen. since the mayor remodel of this station is scheduled next month. >> what ends up happening is a level of band aid solution. address the minimum and move ton the next thing. >> reporter: not only does the union worry about the health air safety but argues that responds times will be longer. >> we're already very concerned over long response times because we don't have enough personnel out.

enough boots on the ground, enough firefighters. and this just makes things some what worse. >> reporter: the fire department says stations where firefighters have been located are roughly three miles away and will be monitoring response times. they're also hoping to bring backfire fighters back to stations while the remodel is being done. details are still being worked out. >> reporter: and some people wonder if more money will be spent now that the issues have risen to this level. the same company that reviewed the station's plumbing issues two years ago will be back here tomorrow morning to test for the presence of mold. heather. >> all right, more testing. thank you very much azenith. michael picker joined the commission in january after serving as an energy advisor to the governor. if confirmed by the state senate, picker will replace michael peavy who has been the upc president for the past 10 years. peavy is stepping down after pg & e released e-mailing showing

the utilities influence with a judge hearing the case over gas transmission. the fda is lifting a ban on gay men donating blood. gay leaders are unimpressed by this latest move. >> reporter: we're in the castro district which is filled with people who cannot donate blood. current fda regulations forbid any man who's had sex with another man in the previous 37 years from being a donor because of the risk of hiv transmission. now the fda is looking to lift that lite time ban but the pro -- lift that lifetime ban. >> we're really happy to see that the fda is recommending a change to their lifetime defer

-- deferral. >> just to be very, very clear a significant majority of gay and bisexual man will still be completely prohibited from donating blood because people are people and people have sex. and to expect people not to have sex for a year so that they can donate blood is ridiculous. >> reporter: supervisor weiner says that in part because current testing takes two weeks to find out if people are hiv positive. straight men and women can donate almost regardless of their sexual partners or how many that they have had. he adds that infection is about behavior not sexual orientation. they're now lighting the

manora. it's in union square and it is being lit right now. according to jewish belief, the last day of day of hanukkah mark it is day the great miracle of light happened. very festive scene there. we're hearing from the family of a santa cruz woman who died from listeria after eating caramelized apple. >> my brother had a couple of the apple slices left after my mother brought it over. you might call them diamonds in the rough. >> it could be a maltese, he could have some poodle. >> and dogs get a second chance courtesy of strangers. and your chance to see the

world series trophy. every day is a new opportunity to help make life better right here in san francisco. whether it's helping local businesses like the fruitguys grow and prosper, supporting nonprofits like juma ventures as they fulfill their mission or helping neighborhoods like the tenderloin

become vibrant communities. if there's a way to help the people of san francisco thrive and succeed, we'll find it. that's the power of local connections. that's bank of america.

the father and mother -- the family of a woman who died of listeria is suing safeway. days later she fell and was treated for a bump in the head but it wasn't until weeks later that she took a turn for the worse and then died. doctors told family members she

died of listeria and mentioned to one of her sons that caramel apples had been linked to an outbreak. >> i said that's odd. mom was a big caramel apple aficionado. i said i just heard of a case of listeria and he was so quiet and said, mom brought caramel apple to the kids on halloween. >> none of the kids have gotten sick. they came and collected the the apples. the cdc says the outbreak has affected 303 people in 10 states. members of the public defenders office led by public defender robin lepeski rallied in the county court steps.

lepeski told the crowd that public defenders treat black people more harshly than white people. and today he released a statement. the public defender claimed that -- >> the san francisco giants three world series trophies are going on a huge victory tour and it starts january seven in sacramento. there will be stops all across the state as well as oregon, nevada and new york city. the world series hardware will only be on display for two hours during each of those stops except in san francisco on february 7th. that's when the trophies will be on display all day long during the giant's big fan fest event there at at&t park. a bay area mother reaches out to two investigates after a dispute with her school

district. >> so my kids missed up to three months of school this year. >> why she says the district acted too slowly after she voiced concerns about her children's safety. >> and they are very recognizable but wait until you see the transformation from tangled to happy and healthy. >> look at the beautiful sunset tonight too. a little bit of fog showing up as well. that's coastal fog. valley fog comes back too along with showers. we'll see you back here with all the details. ♪ ♪

new at 5:00, wanted you to take a look now at this picture. this 4-year-old dog, you can barely make it out there was rescued by the human society. once a week they get a dog in that poor condition. they call them diamonds in the ruff. >> ruff i get it. and we hear about a benecia woman who helps them. >> reporter: rescued from a backyard by neighbors who heard it barking. >> they watched it for a day and said we can't live with

ourselves seeing that happen out there. >> reporter: his owners handed him over but he was in bad shape. >> he could be a maltise, he could have a poodle. >> reporter: today this little dog went for a ride. >> off we go. >> oh i see crow in there. >> the feathered pet has teamed up to help these diamonds in the rough. >> amazing, it's we're really lucky to have him. >> his matting is really bad through here on his ears so that will probably have to be completely shaved clean. then you can see his little paws. there's his nails and this is all matted hair. >> reporter: and they make him a promise. >> all right it's going to be all right. that feels good. >> it's so rewarding for us to do this. it's hi there's your face. there's your face. look at that. say hi. >> reporter: despite everything

he's been through. this dog sat quietly for hours. >> he's being so good. >> reporter: as years of neglect fell away. >> there's one section. >> some days it's emotional. some days you get really angry. >> reporter: and he showed his appreciation as only a dog can. >> there's the tail goes up. >> even when it hurt. >> i know baby, i'm sorry. >> reporter: the transformation took time. >> all of that, is still attached under here poor little guy. >> but little by little. >> that has to be two or three pounds at least. >> reporter: bit by bit. >> up here, three baths, two haircuts, just to try to get the mats off. >> reporter: we saw something new. watching it all for jessica ingle who heard about the dog and came down to watch it. >> it made me cry. it couldn't believe an animal would be allowed to get to that point of existence. >> reporter: before she ever

saw what he was becoming she was making him a promise. >> i have a home full of love and i would love to give him love. >> it was almost like the spirit just started to shine through again. >> reporter: a glimpse of a sweet little face. >> a glimpse of hope. a new chance at life. >> reporter: a chance for a little dog who simply wants to be loved. >> i have a feeling he's going to be very spoiled. i will make up for all the love he has not received absolutely. >> look at his face. he was so cute. now going to a perfect home. the dog will still need to be looked at though by a vet and may need a little more care. but as you saw it looks like he has found a home. you can see more of these pet transformations on our website at ktvu.com. >> you know i'm a big dog guy. it's tough to see people who have dogs and just don't take care of them. so great what these folks are doing. >> absolutely. >> that was awesome. >> very touching. and bill, you're a dog guy

aren't you. >> i am. my dad is a veterinarian. >> i didn't know that. >> yeah. he was a big dog veterinarian then went to small animals. we couldn't be without them. are you a dog girl? >> yeah, but i prefer small dogs. >> as we go outside, we talk about showers as we go into the next couple of days. it's not going to be a deal breaker. it's going to be real quick. i'm going to computer model it for you. i'm going to show you the satellite loop. it's going to dip down rapidly as we go into the next 24 hours. more than that like 17 hours. fog is going to pull in across the coast just a little bit. we're going to see valley fog tomorrow morning then the rain comes around 1:00 or 2:00. showers if you will. rapidly moving showers. so the fog back in the

forecast. i've got coastal fog that's just offshore in san francisco. we're going to see the valley form just like it did wednesday morning. plenty of valley fog especially out toward davis. south of sacramento and down into modesto. it'll be back. and then the system sweeps through at around 2:00 or 3:00, the fog comes through. overnight lows in the 40s look for the valley fog. that's the take away. in the morning commute, look for the valley fog. that was the issue for san jose this morning. by 11:00 fog is gone then this system comes in. let's start you off with the computer model. there's the coastal fog and valley fog. you're going to have fog and clouds kind of everywhere. in the early morning hours look at that. tons of coverage. now you have valley fog merging with some coastal fog in the bay area region. there's going to be travel concerns. when you get the coastal fog and valley fog it gets right on the deck.

that's typically some of the bad visibility you get on the bay bridge we'll be tracking that for you. now, you see the wind shift, everything starts coming this way. here we have at 1:00. watch how this all comes through. there's two to three:00. it moves very rapidly out of the south bay. it couldn't drop more than an inch. oakland you have showers at 3:00. afternoon commute if you're driving. 4:00 it's almost out in san jose. it's a small mover. i wouldn't call it a storm. but it's enough to throw a little wrench into the works of what it's turned out to be almost a perfect day today and it'll be a nice day tomorrow too until you get to that 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 range when the showers come in. then they go away. and the ground is wet. and you're going to see fog in all of those inland valleys. 61 in san m ateo. those are the forecasts for

tomorrow. p.m. showers, pardon me afternoon showers. then it breaks off and a few clouds for saturday and sunday. but nice looking forecast. fast moving weather system that will really just be more nuisance than anything. i don't see a real problem in terms of traveling with it or anything. >> in and out. >> in and out. the weather has been pretty nice for folks that are gathering right now in san francisco's union square. you are looking at another live picture from union square. where a large crowd has gathered for the annual lighting ceremony. and all the candles are lit. i called multiple times. my phone calls were never returned. 2 investigates, local district policies and discovers there's not all the same. back now to julie julie

haener in the newsroom. >> tonight we don't know who funded that video that showed up on you tube. it is sparking heated debate about kids and guns. we'll hear from one of the actresses about why she chose to get involved. plus. >> really didn't want to cry. it's overwhelming. it's not sad, it's just overwhelming. >> the lasting legacy for one bay area family. these stories and more coming up at 6:00.

a mother reached out to two investigates. she's a domestic abuse survivor who says the school district failed her and her kids when she asked for a transfer. and as ktvu's katie uthes reports, it appears all district policies are not created equal. >> they love learning. >> reporter: school should be a safe haven where children feel supported. >> i couldn't even find the words to say to my children why they weren't in school. how can i say to them, they don't care about you. >> reporter: she pulled her four children from school. a restraining order against her

estranged husband forbids contact with her or her four children. but he's tried to contact them repeatedly on their way to school. the mother submitted those reports along with a school transfer request in march of this year. >> director of student services susan craig told us we would be notified of our assignment in june: that never happened. she persisted. >> i called several times, no one ever responded. >> reporter: then three students relocated to one school, the fourth to another. >> it's not rocket science, placing four children at the same school in a four month period of time. >> reporter: it's an offer that didn't add up for tanya or the domestic violence advocates. >> i don't think that's an acceptable amount of time. >> reporter: bakey and musa work for the women's shelter. >> there could have been more

regular, better, clearer, timely communication. >> reporter: we asked why the delay. the district declined an interview sighting confidential concerns but responded in an e- mail writing every effort has been made to acool date a -- accommodate a family. but with four students, it's hard to find seats after school assignments have been made. classroom size requirements of 20-1 for k through 12th grade made the request challenging however they never found the solution. the district failed to provide one. a spokesman saying, i encourage you to find a district that actually has such a policy. >> it's really critical to have one your policy and two the system to ensure that it is actually a functioning policy. >> over local districts we

called provided written policies. san jose unified assigns a counselor to work with the family and fill the request. oakland unified provided two investigates with a comprehensive policy similar to the state's education code. two days before this report was said to air, berkeley uniformed sent us a copy of their policy which states that state of -- that students may be given a request to transfer if there's a request along with a restraining orders. district leaders again denied our request for interviews and did not provide an explanation. nearly eight months after her initial request, all four of tanya's children were placed in one school. >> it took way too long. i hope policies will be put into place to support families

in the future. >> tanya says she hopes her story can serve as a learning experience to district leaders and says she will continue to advocate for other parents dealing with domestic violence. katie utehs. >> the you take this away. i don't feel safe with a gun in my house. >> and it's raising questions about who's behind it and whether it goes too far. the police response simply did not fit the crime. that's the allegation from a bay area muslim who worries his faith played a part in a show of police force. it's much more than a piece of the past. this seat's long journey from candle stick to its final home in hayward. it's billed as a public service announcement against gun violence but the imagine is alarming.

a boy taking a gun from a mother's bureau then bringing it to school to hand over to his teacher. good evening i'm ken wayne. frank somerville is off tonight. >> and i'm julie haener. the video has had thousands of views since it was posted a week ago. it is still unclear who funded the video. melanie woodrow spoke with the woman who played the teacher. >> reporter: the director calling the tsa is talking out. earlier today close to 200 likes and more than 21,000 dislikes. director and writer regina sinsikc posted what she calls the stop