gasia mikaelian. >> he spoke for 3 minutes today but not about the case or the suspect. ktvu's mike mibach reports, his words were dedicated to his youngest down, flowers and candles, balls and bats awaiting his arrival. >> he was only 9-year-old. >> he spoke for the first time about -- [ audio difficulties ] >> those he is no longer with us, we know that he is still an ingeal looking down on us from -- an angel looking down on us from above. he packed happiness, and friends into those 9 years. >> reporter: he thanked the community for its support and love. but his words seemed to focus back on jordan almgren. >> his smile would live on and he would want us to smile every day. >> reporter: investigators say william schultz a friend of his brother spent the night in

the home before stabbing the boy. he emphasized the door to the home will into remain open to friends of his children. >> with jordan's memory in our hearts we will continue to offer our love and home to our family and friends and children's friends as we know that is what he would have wanted. >> bond that could be strong, unbreakable. for him his son will be in his heart. >> he was a wonderful young boy and we will miss him dearly. >> the family emphasized it did not want to talk about what led up to their son's death but he mentioned the family wanted to launch a website to honor their son, the web side is called joy for jordy. >> so many people want to do something, hug the mom and dad and the children. when are the services planned? >> the youngest of 5, a baby

in the eyes of the family, services are planned for next friday. and one of the important things the father talked about today is connecting with the community. that community is their family and that is why the service will be opened up to the public and it is in brentwood. that will be next friday there at the golden hills community church. giants may do something. there are reports they would honor him at the game sunday. we called the giants, we haven't confirmed anything but they play the angels. >> okay. >> reporter: we will see. hopefully something sunday that park in honor of the family. >> thank you. all police officers in san francisco are going to be given body cameras. making it one of the largest departments in the drought use them. police chief -- county to use them. police chief said it is a win- win situation. . >> their behaviors will be

better and by selling the -- telling the citizens then they could behave better. >> recent events in baltimore and fum highlighted how they could be useful -- and ferguson, missouri highlighted how they d be useful. mayor ed lee talked about one major concern. >> we will also need it ensure that people's privesy is respected and that -- privacy is represented and that the community will feel comfortable. >> money for the body cameras is in-- body cameras is included in the city's next budget. that will pay for the cameras, video storage and software. at this time there is no time table for when they will be out on officers. what happened in the back of a police transport van the day freddie gray was fatally injured. we have new information.

the van made a stop we didn't know about before. ktvu's cristina rendon live with that. >> reporter: the details comish from police investigation. they handed over the evidence in the freddie gray case to the state attorney this morning and they say 100 of their officers have been hurt since the violence broke out on monday. >> the public is eager for answers surrounding the death of 25-year-old freddie gray. he died while in police custody from spinal injuries sustained after his arrest. details show the police van made undisclosed stop before arriving that police station. >> we discovered this new stop based on our review. >> reporter: the police commissioner says even though they turned over evidence their department's work isn't over. >> if new evidence is found we will follow it. >> reporter: protesters spreading across the country and so are the arrests in

cities like new york, denver, boston and philadelphia. in baltimore the case caught the attention of civil rights leaders and professional athletes. ravens coach john harbaugh and ray lewis visited two schools to urge the calm. >> this is not a baltimore problem. this is a rural problem. across the world, look across the world, crazy across the world. prisoner says freddie gray was trashing around in the police van and may have been intentionally trying to hurt himself. >> reporter: a live look at a growing protest in philadelphia. these are live pictures. this protest started at city hall and people are muching through the city. people -- marching through the city. people are shoving people. a live look at this growing protest in philadelphia. we will continue to monitor

that situation there and maryland state attorney says they are connecting their own independent investigation and she will be the one to decide whether charges will be filed against the six officers. >> you showed us, the situation isn't simmering down, what are plans going into the weekend? >> that is in philadelphia. but in baltimore, authorities are expecting large matches and the -- marches this weekend and a curfew will remain in effect except no word on when it will be lifted. >> thank you. house minority leader nancy pelosi appealed for calm and healing in baltimore, maryland. >> sad week. all of us who love justice and all of us who love baltimore are deeply saddened by the death of freddie gray. we hope for the spedy recovery of the police officers -- speedy recovery of the police

officer whose were hurt. >> the police department has now turned over the report on freddie gray's death to officials but they are making it public. maryland is also conducting its own investigation along with the u.s. justice department. the new app that allows the uploading of encounters with police are now available in california. it is called mobile justice. people can use it to upload video to their local aclu website while recording it. it is able in other areas, including new york city where it has stored 30,000 videos since 2012. an ex-con convict took the witness tornado in his own defense. he is accused of straggling federal public defender investigator sandra coke.

he is a 17 time felon. he had a child with coke. he killed her but she helped put him behind bars by calling his patrol agent. a new bill in sacramento would make it illegal for hospitals to deny organ transplants to people who use medical marijuana. he says marijuana lets him sleep and eat and helps his mood and energy. but he was taken off of the list at stanford after a test came back positive. >> that thought never crossed my mind i was doing anything wrong and so they said that, you know, i can't be doing that. >> each hospital sets its own rules for marijuana use. and some policies are stricter than others. the bill passed 52-8 and now

moves into committee. tonight at 10:00 p.m. how the bill could standardize the rules for all hospitals and why not everyone is convinced that is a good idea. the sea lion that ended up on the streets is now out of harm's way. several people called to report the pup hiding under neath a car in san francisco. officers with the police department and rescuers got it into a carrier and took it to the mammal center. >> turns out this isn't the first time the pup has been treated at the center. the animal was rescued in february and treated before being released. at this point no one knows what caused the up to strand itself again. they will see -- caused the

pup to strand itself again. . ahead here, bracing for may day protests tomorrow. the areas where they will be happening so that you could plan your commute around it. plus -- [ music playing ] >> an art form and income. the local program that is teaching musicians how to live off their music. >> a lot of excitement here at raiders camp. we are just a few minutes away from the raiders making the number 4 selection in the draft. we have also got scott reiss standing by with the 49ers nfl draft day news in a couple minutes. >> temperatures sored today across the entire bay area. up 10 to 20 degrees. coming up the areas that cool tomorrow and the changes in your weekend forecast.

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[ music ] the nfl draft is underway. top prospects wait to find out which team they will end up with and all eyes on our two local teams. >> so we have team coverage for you tonight with our scott reiss monitoring the 9ers selection from levi stadium but we begin with mark ibanez who is live from raiders headquarters in alameda. mark? >> reporter: yeah. deep within the raiders headquarters. lot of excitement for fans and upstairs the raiders war room. all the excitement for the fans. but a lot of anxiety for the people who have to make the decisions. the only good by-product of a bad season on the field is getting to pick high. a lot at stake here with the number 4 pick. can't afford a mistake. two names keep coming up as the raiders get ready. one on the offensive side of

the ball. amare cooper. wide receiver. out of alabama. and he has been described as the best wide receiver available in the draft. remember, the raiders haven't had a 1,000-yard receiver since moss, randy moss in 2005. so they could use excitement there to line up opposite michael crabdry and give derrick car -- derek carr another target to throw to. and the raiders are interested in leonard williams. a defensive tackle. out of usc. 6'5", 305 pounds. she will sure the -- he would sure it defensive line up and put more pressure on the quarterback. jack del rio is a defensive minded coach but the general manager goes for the best athlete available. it will be interesting to see

how it all unfolds and i have been told that jameis winston is the number one pick. two more to go before the raiders are on the clock. down south, in santa clara, scott reiss with the latest on the 49ers who have the number 15 pick. >> few minutes to wait. the 49ers won't give us a pick for a couple hours. they will select 15th in the draft. with the retirement and the uncertain future of smith, most believe the 49ers will go defense with the pick. one name that makes sense, eric armstead out of oregon. defensive lineman who would be a perfect pick for the 9sers. a run stopper and -- 9ers. a run stopper. and a dark horse selection,

todd gurley out of georgia. todd gurley freak talent. battled injuries the last couple seasons in college. several sources identified him as a thunder and lightning partner for the 9ers if they go running back. this is the first go around. doing this draft dance. should they do anything crazy like trade up for a higher pick we will come back and let you know about it. for now, back to you. >> reporter: okay. thank you. the raiders, as we mentioned on the clock. tennessee is half way through their time. and a lot of talk about a potential trade there. marcus mariota is the pick. the oregon quarterback. and we will see if he gets dealt. several teams known to be interested in him. right now jameis winston selected and we will keep you

up to date and hopefully in the next 30 minutes we will have news on who the raiders wind up picking. from raiders headquarters, mark ibanez, back to you guys. >> going back to the number 2 pick, that is the interesting one with the oregon quarterback, marcus mariota. tennessee is getting a on it of officer -- ton of officers. cleveland, even though they have johnny manziel and cleveland with chip kelly. >> reporter: yeah. the bears are also making a pitch. but chip kelly would love to have marcus mariota in philadelphia. the quarterback that can run the offense he wants to do and tennessee on the clock. they have to be in the final seconds of their time but they may go ahead and make that pick of marcus mariota or go in a different direction. if they don't select marcus

mariota it will be interesting to see if he slides down the list. a lot of things could develop in the next 2-3 minutes. we will keep you up to date -- up to date on that. back to you. >> they have 2:24 to go before they have to make the pick. mark ibanez, thank you. we will check back with you throughout this newscast and at 6:00 p.m. a bounce in temperatures today. up 10-20 degrees over yesterday. lots of 80s. a few spots around 90 degrees. we will look that highs from your thursday afternoon. you can see very warm numbers. santa rosa 91 degrees. concord 90. san francisco 88 degrees downtown. and san jose upper 80s. more neighborhoods for you. antioch, oakland, hayward, coast, lower 80s. 81 degrees. because we have this. clear skies. and the fog a stranger out

there. and the warm winds kicking up. as a result the warm air transported closer to the coast today. as far as the current numbers. santa rosa cooled off, 87 degrees. look at san francisco, walk outside right now, it is 81 in san francisco right now. amazing. san jose upper 80s. still upper 80s towards fairfield and livermore for the 5:00 p.m. temperatures. cooling begins coast side tomorrow. a change in the wind directions. for the coast, readings in the upper 60s to near 70 degrees. and then this warms up as we head inland. and the warmest locations, thinking mid-80s again. tomorrow warm to hot inland. warmest locations 88, possibly inching closer to 90 degrees. we will shave off a few degrees in the friday forecast. the cooling spots are near the shoreline. today we had the winds kicking

up. tomorrow a southerly wind, you can see fog towards southern california. fog approaching santa cruz county by mid-afternoon and a change in the wind cools things off. more cooling for the weekend. this area of low pressure moves in. we will cool off saturday and into sunday and the cooling trend continues next week. our forecast model. showing you this: clear skies for tomorrow. except a change. an update. patchy fog near the immediate shoreline. cooler conditions for the beaches. but then inland, the orange links up with 80s. warmest locations. upper 80s, 90 degrees. cooling coast side with the readings in the 60s to 70 degrees. santa rosa 82. fairfield 86. oaklands 80. livermore upper 80s. you get the idea. warm to hot temperatures inland. san jose 82. san francisco instead of upper 80s today we will cool down to the 70ss and 60s near the

shoreline. your friday forecast and your five-day forecast, more cooling for saturday and sunday. by monday realings in the 60s and 70s. -- readings in the 60ss and 70s. warmed up -- 60s and 70s. warmed up today. . >> thank you. a teenage boy rescued. the two things he lived on during the 5 days that went before he was founds and new video of the moment the earthquake hit. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up a painter with a plea, the message to a couple who was caught on camera walking off with his work. >> might have thought they were left out. i want them back. >> the surveillance video that could help bring the art back to where it belongs. plus -- >> it is spring but the air is summer like smoggy. how the drought is making bay

area air quality among the worse in the nation. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. introducing the one-and-only volkswagen golf sportwagen. the sportier utility vehicle.

video of the earthquake in nepal. as it was happening. from a tourist who was visiting ancient temples at the moment the earthquake hit.

>> many of the ancient buildings were reduced to rubble. 6,000 people have been killed so far but there are incredible stories of survival. this 15-year-old boy lived on water from wet clothes and butter while he was trapped for five days in the hotel where he worked. he was eating lunch when the earthquake hit saturday as he ran the walls started collapsing. he was sure he was going going to die. >> i think it is a miracle. amazing thing to see. to see a case like this. >> the relief effort has been slow, though, in some areas. in some cases people in badly effected villages have yet to receive assistance. a one day strike to call attention o-- to staffing

problems and cuts to their own healthcare. >> the hospital said the reason for the job action wasn't clear but nurses holding an informational picket in san francisco had a different story. >> at this time we are hearing they are making record profits. executive making huge salaries salaries and we are here every day fighting to take care of our patients. >> our nurse oo patient ratio -- to patient raceios exceed state law -- ratios exceed state law. . one day after announcing she a candidate for the democratic nomination senator bernie sanders talked about his campaign. he said he will never use

negative ad. he said his campaign will be funded by small individual contributors. he denounced the big money in campaigns that is the result of a supreme court decision. >> we now have a political situation where billionaires are able to buy elections and candidates. let's not kid our selves. that is the reality right now. >> he will run against hillary clinton and he is not expecting to get much help from the democratic party. he is an independent but he caucuses with democrats. may day protests tomorrow. we ask police about their plans for what is expected to be a very busy day and areas that could see the most protests and a rare construction project because of the drought and without it water for millions of people could become undrinkable.

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oakland is bracing for tomorrow's may day demonstrations. union workers are planning a match and others plan to disrupt shuttle buses. ktvu's john sasaki is live where friday morning could be tough for commuters. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. could be a mess tomorrow

morning. but if you look at this, letters sent to all city workers, it is one of four protests planned for may day. >> reporter: the b.a.r.t. station the busy main east bay transfer station. commuters are bracing for may day, protests or worse. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: starting at 7:30 a.m. is a protest in which organizers plan to distribute the commute. they will protest at the gates and on the platforms. >> think about carpooling tomorrow. maybe taking different forms of transportation. >> reporter: officials plan to have normal service with additional staff on hand. police will be out in force. sources say officers are working 12 hour shifts starting on may day and riding

two officers per car. >> we are here to support and facilitate the peaceful expression of idea but will not tolerate destruction to property or harm to people. >> reporter: another demonstration on police brutality. >> in order to join on with the struggle against roopression that is man tested -- against oppression that is manifested we decided we would hold our wark stop meeting may -- wark stop meeting may one -- work stop meeting may 1. >> reporter: he showed his support for the action. >> when organized labor gets involved in community issues we are talking about a change that could happen. and that is what we are

looking for. >> the people are uniting together to stand together, community and labor to join together fight against police terrorism. >> reporter: there are also demonstrations planned at noon outside city hall and 7:00 p.m. a demonstration. ktvu and sal castaneda will have you covered throughout the morning. >> thank you. may day has been around for centuries. a spring holiday for many cultures. may day was chosen as international workers day and observed. 1886, 300,000 workers across the country walked off their jobs in the first may day workers celebration. our coverage continues on www.ktvu.com and our mobile app and here on the air. we will monitor the protests for you and get you the information as soon as it

happens. to the drought. it is calling for desperate measures as a result of no water including doing something to keep one system from salt water poisoning. ktvu's tom vacar explains how a rare construction project there will end up protecting tens of millions of us. >> reporter: in announcing the moves to combat the drought the governor -- >> i just want you and the public to understand this is really serious business. >> reporter: so serious next week the state's water resources director will take a measure not used in 40 years when california had its last great drought. >> this is very much an emergency measure. >> contractors will bring barges filled with millions of rocks to construct a dam across this river.

they are caried here. the contractor will place them across the river. the barrier will block off salt-water brought here in sides from the ocean and bay that would otherwise have a short cut into the fresh water environment. close by there are two pumping stations that send fresh water to central valley farms and 25 million southern californians. if the snow pack was normal and reservoirs full normal water flows would keep the salt out but every drop held in reserve now is precious. >> we don't want to have to release anymore than we have. this barrier is an assurance policy. if we get tidal action that we are not expecting or a storm with winds that will prevent that salt from moving into the delta and disrupting the water

supply. >> reporter: since it would destroy the environment -- [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: the $38 million needed to remove the barrier would be sheep insurance indeed and that will be removed before the rainy season begins later this year. tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. there was supposed to be a snow survey tomorrow but the dwr called it off. the title said lack of snow at philip's station renders survey moot. in sacramento, the senators are pushing governor jerry brown to fast track spending on water projects. they called on him to use voter approved funding more quickly. it calls it unacceptable he may wait till next year to

fund water recycling. battery technology into homes and businesses. the tesla ceo is set to make the announcement tonight. they will make the battery but it will be package and sold by solar city. it will store electricity. they are likely to be more useful if more allow power prices to change throughout the day based on usage. the raiders just announced their first round pick in the nfl draft. in a moment we will go back to mark ibanez for analysis. and oakland mayor lays out her budget. there is something about it that we haven't seen in several years. plus -- >> i feel angry and sad. i feel upset. >> students returned to closed corinthian colleges to get their transcripts.

this afternoon we learned some relief could be on the way. >> and look at this. a flair up at a lake full of lava in hawaii. we showed these kids some items from a nearby store, whoa! but they didn't know they were all tobacco products. ooh this is cool. it smells like gum. yummy. this smells like strawberry.

ooh, are these mints? with colorful packaging and fruit and candy flavors that kids love, who do you think tobacco companies are targeting? do we get to keep any?

the raiders just made their first selection in the nfl draft. back to our sports director

mark ibanez at raiders headquarters. they went with a wide receiver? >> reporter: yeah. i got to tell you, i am excited about this pick. i know they say defense wins championships. and offense is the glits. but for so long raider fans have been deprived of getting that real threat to score and they have got a big time receiver now in amare cooper. get a look at the highlights. number 9. out of alabama. scored 14 touchdowns last year. and was the best receiver in college football. one scout described him as the best available wide receiver and the raiders despite the fact they have jack del rio decided to go with amare cooper. looks like they have a great one. i will tell you one thing, they got one excited quarterback.

derek carr. i am sure jumped off his couch when he heard about this selection. he has weapons to throw to. the other thing you got to like, he is described of having like a jerry rice like work ethic and a precise pass route runner. the guy looks like complete winner. good at all. can breakaway, catch passes over the middle. and he has an extremely good attitude. the raiders go with offense and amare cooper the pick. 49ers now number 15. they are next up as far as the local scene. from the headquarters at the raiders camp, mark ibanez. >> aldavis always liked speed -- al al davis always liked speed. they are probably gearing up

for number two. they will come out, the head coach will come out and talk about the selection. right now we are a little ways away from that. when they do we will get the comments. i was surprised. i thought they would go for the defensive guy out of usc. i am happy with this. offense. >> absolutely. all right. thank you. oakland mayor rolls out her budget. her top priorities and why the budget is different from the ones in the past. and the non-profit giving children from low income families a shot at high tech years. >> wow! this is like a world i never knew about. >> in weather, 80s and 90s out there. coming up the areas that will cool tomorrow and the changes in the five-day forecast.

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firefighters in fresno are waiting for a huge fire to burn itself out. the fire started before dawn near highway 99. firefighters said they were pouring 3,000 gallons of water per minute on the fire. investigators say they have pinpointed with the fire started but -- where the fire started but they don't know whether it was accidental or

deliberately set. it is effecting air quality. and oakland, flames raced through a medical marijuana growing business. it started at 12:15 a.m. this morning. firefighters say they found two large rooms inside filled with marijuana plants. the fire may have been started by lighting equipment used to grow the plants. bills introduced in the state assembly that could offer help for students at corinthian colleges. the legislation would wave community college fees for corinthian colleges students. and money to help them transfer and enroll in other programs. it would provide $100 per student for legal aid and it would restore calgrant eligibility. corinthian colleges closed on monday. today students returned to the campus to get their transcripts and try to figure out where they go from here. >> i feel angry and sad. upset.

there is not much i can do about it. i have to figure out my next steps and move on with life. >> many students are eligible to have their federal loans forgiven. they have to apply for that but then they lose any credit they earned. former giants manager dusty baker is getting a high five for possibly inventing the high five. he taped a segment for comedy central. he says he prefers the fist bump over the high five and turned on the recognition officially but when his son found out he said dad you have to go so he accepted. while playing for the dodgers he received a high five and that is where it started. many people remember his son for what happened right here. remember that? three years ago during the world series in 2002. a bat boy for the giants. ran to the bat for a plate and

a runner was scoring. he scooped him up in the nick of time. that led to baseball adopting a minimum age of 14 for bat -- boy, look at that. think that is my baby. so young. now to our meteorologist mark tamayo in for our chief meteorologist b. when we talked about a warm up yesterday -- emergency bill martin. when we talked about a warm up yesterday -- [ talking at the same time ] >> that is the beauty of working a shift. surfing. enjoying the elements. >> yeah. great way to start the day. go a the coast. do surfing. we had a swell today and bigger swells. dangerous towards had week with a south swell.

today warm to hot numbers. san francisco, earlier we talked about 88 degrees. that was the airport. official downtown 84. you get the idea. everybody cooling off tomorrow, especially near the coast line. the numbers from this afternoon. 80s out there. a few low 90s, concord and livermore. outside right now, you can see this, clear conditions. haze over san francisco bay. and this is what we look at. the natural indicators of the wind. a breeze will cool things off near the immediate coast line. right now, live storm tracker 2, we are in the clear, high clouds towards the central and southern portions of the state. look at the warm numbers. santa rosa 87 degrees. san francisco right now in the upper 70s. livermore checking in 89. here is the plan for tomorrow. concord, 7:00, upper 50s to near 60s. and then during the afternoon hours, maxing out in the upper

80s. today concord 91 degrees. tomorrow we cool off by 4 degrees. today we had the area of high pressure. winds kicking up. with that we will shave off temperatures coast side tomorrow, introducing patchy fog as well. the system moves in over the weekend. the source of more cooling. works together with the fog here. more cooling for saturday and sunday. our forecast model showing you this. it tries to bring in patchy fog tomorrow morning at 8 a.m. and into the afternoon hours. a temperature range. upper 60s near the immediate coast line. orange, 80s. warmest locations flirting with 90 degrees for your friday afternoon. santa rosa 82. concord 86 degrees. oakland 80. hayward 78. san jose lower 80s. cupertino 83. and san francisco 74 degrees. right near the shoreline, the

readings in the 60s. your five-day forecast, cooler temperatures, especially coast side tomorrow. cooling trend kicks in for saturday and sunday. i feel bad to the people who head to the beach and the first thing they see is fog. [ laughter ] >> okay. thank you. a lake of lava in hawaii has been rising over the past week and at times over flowing making for a show. this is the first time lava from this celebrity come into view for the public. -- vent come into view for the public. there is a possibility it could spill over into the floor of the crater, 280 feet deep. if that happens it won't suppose a threat to the viewing area. the non-profit giving children from low low income families involved is in tech.

it is called hack the hood. >> the children aren't just learning to code, they are taking the skills to give back to the communities. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up, a hit-and-run crash caught on camera. why police say despite the evidence it may be hard to make an arrest. plus -- >> an artist needs help -- [ indiscernible ] >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. (music) hey! let me help with that. oh, thank you!

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the california highway patrol says a road race on a freeway ended when a car plunged into the bay about 11:00 a.m. this morning in south san francisco on 101. according to investigators two cars were racing on the north bound side of the freeway and crashed. no word on injuries. took an hour for a tow truck to drag the car from the water. oakland city budget is balanced. the mayor released a $2.42 billion year proposal for 2015 through 2017. the plan closes a $18 million funding gap. without making any cuts to city services or staffing levels. >> we still have work to do. i am excited our finances are stabilizing. that we are beginning to be

able to make investments to grow responsibly, to achieve that vibrant city that we all know oak deserves to be. >> crime reduction and safety is a priority. she wants to add 40s officers in a year and a half. program that brings job training to low income students. today the students competed in a hack-a-thon in san francisco to see who could create the best website. ktvu's rob roth explains they had to face great challenges. >> reporter: before they got to this room full of computers these young people had to overcome obstacles. some have been through foster care, homelessness, all grown up with little or no money. >> i had to figure out things on my own. i didn't always have the help around. >> reporter: they are completing a six week boot

camp with a non-profit called hack the hood dedicated to bringing training to the intercity. >> they don't have the opportunities that we might have grown up with but they are motivated. >> reporter: a contest to see who creates the best website. >> this is actually for visit richmond. for people looking for things to do in richmond. but the goal is to learn more and find a job that will take them to a position in high tech. >> my hope is that i will get to work for a tech company like google or facebook. aiming for google because they are, like, dope. >> reporter: there is a shortage of computer technicians. >> we have to figure out ways to get more and more sections of society into that group of computer science trained people. >> reporter: they are learning about marketing, networking, design and the art of coding. >> what is your favorite part?

>> definitely the basic coding. building interfaces. >> reporter: are you a nerd? >> i would say so now. [ laughter ] >> reporter: more boot camps are coming this summer. in san francisco, rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. the ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00 p.m. start now. >> a police department putting on body cameras. a win-win situation. others say it is an invasion of privacy. good evening. i am julie haener. >> and i am frank somerville. >> san francisco plans to join police departments using body cameras but we found one group that is not in favor of that plan. ktvu's noelle walker live on san francisco treasure island with the debate. >> reporter: san francisco isn't the first bay area city to announce plans to use body cameras. people tend to behave better when they know they are on

camera. >> reporter: in the heart of san francisco police activity is not unusual. we watched him sit on a curve, wait tag be cleared as a suspect. >> i am telling them i am telling themi am not the one. >> reporter: there has been a national discussion about the need. democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton wants all police to wear body cameras. >> yet again the streets of an american city are marred by violence. >> reporter: baltimore is not the first