dy 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 city to erupt in

violence. police body cameras would record the initial events that caused protests and riots like this. the hope is greater accountability might prevent future unrest and gain trust. >> the officers know they are wearing them so their behavior will be better and by telling the citizens they will be on camera then the citizens can behave better. >> the mayor office plan to fund the program over two years to get 1800 body cameras for patrol officers. we talked to some who think it will lead it change. >> the way they handle the situation. and have no problem being on camera. >> no, no, no. i have nothing to hide. >> reporter: the foundation has privacy concerns. we spoke to an activist in boston. >> the purpose is accountability and yet we will be relying on law enforcement officers to decide when to

turn them off and on. >> this is another form of control in knowing big brother, you know? >> reporter: the picture changes depending on who is looking through the lens. >> reporter: that $6 million price tag pays for the staffing, the equipment and the data storage for the next two years and the chief says the devil is in the details. they will have to put together a group of interested parties to figure out how and when they will be used in san francisco. >> is there a figure as to how long till we see the first officers, six months? a year? >> the chief is hoping within the next year but there are a lot of details to be worked out. police, the police commission and the privacy advocates trying to figure out thew balance the issues with privacy with getting the things on camera they want on camera. >> noelle walker on treasure island. thank you. new rules on how to body

cameras are used passed a second committee today. a bill would provide guidelines about when they should be used. required notification of people being recorded and prohibit officers involved in serious use of force incidents from seeing the video till after they filed a report. california needs consistency so everyone knows what to expect when they come into contact with an officer wearing a body camera. one of the companies that is making the cameras is taser. a company from arizona that makes stun guns. stock in the company was up today. there are two other companies that are popular with police departments as well. go to www.ktvu.com for more on the debate over police body cameras including more of today's news connen for in san francisco. you can find a link on the top of the page. new at 6:00 p.m. san francisco police want to find the victim of a hit and

run. it was captured by a dashcam video. in a video on youtube a suv jumped a red light as three people are crossing the streets. the vehicle stops. when the light turns green the driver makes a turn, hits a car and strikes a pedestrian in the crosswalk. the driver with the dashcam video says the pedestrian appeared to be okay and walked away. police say they haven't heard from that pedestrian. >> there is a crime. especially if there is injuries. which makes it a felony hit and run. the video helps out a lot but we need to open up an investigation. >> police say they hope to enhance the video to get the license plate number of the hit and run vehicle. without a victim they can't file charges if they find the driver. the father of a 9-year-old boy stabbed and killed inside their home spoke out for the

first time today. ktvu's mike mibach tells us he didn't talk about the case or the suspect. only about his youngest child jordan. >> reporter: a heartbroken father, head down, walking, flowers and candles, balls and bats awaiting. >> jordan was 9-year-olds. >> he spoke about his little boy. now an angel high above. >> though he is no longer with us we know that he is still an angel looking down on us from above. he packed a lot of great experiences, happiness, and friends into those 9 years. >> reporter: his father touched on how blessed the family is to live in a wonderful community with all the love and the support from friends and strangers. he talked about his son again. saying he knows what he would want, everyone to do at a time

like this. >> his smile would live on and we know 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. john emphasized the door to his home will continue to 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 our children's friends as we know that is what he would have wanted. >> reporter: a bond that could be strong and unbreakable. for john, his son will always be in his heart. >> wonderful young boy. >> reporter: the family says the public service will be held next friday, may 8 in brentwood. mike mibach, ktvu fox 2 news. governor jerry brown says california has everything it needs to better manage the

water system. brown says the universities, labs, companies and brain power have what it take to make it more reliable. one of the most controversial proposal is a plan to build water tunnels to ship water south. the governor reacted when asked how the state will pay for the tunnels and wildlife restoration. >> we can afford what we must. it is not a question of saving money. it is a question of investing, preserving and enhancing our well being or deteariereration. the drought -- deterioration. the drought is a challenge. it will cost billions of dollars. >> those against the plan say the delta has been over pumped for decades but the state must move forward. now to the warm weather in the bay area. you can feel it in the live pictures from san francisco. temperatures today sored up fine -- soared up fine the

90s. beautiful. mark tamayo joins us now. did we break records? >> no records to report yet. king city 98 degrees. that was record for today. lots of 80s. a few 90s. the big headline today temperatures up 10-20 degrees over yesterday's readings. all based on a change in the wind direction. more of a northerly wind. santa rosa 91 degrees. napa 91. few more 90s towards concord, antioch. pacifica 80s. 83 san francisco. satellite we have clear skies. a few high clouds to the south. you can see patchy fog. current numbers out there. mild. 6:00 p.m. out there. san francisco 76 degrees. some areas will cool in the friday forecast. more on that in a few minutes. today you noticed the air

quality, hazy out there. not so good. the american lug association says the bay area ranks 7th from the bottom in air quality. lingering haze and ktvu's john fowler tells us despite all the spare the air and no burn days the drought got us. >> reporter: for most of this fresh spring day air quality dipped to moderately unhealthy. >> brown and murky. and you could see -- you could see the industrialized brown air. >> reporter: despite decades of work to reduce pollution they rate the bay area as among the nation's worse air. especially the last three years. >> the drought and the stagnant air is hindering us getting cleaner air. >> not seeing the storm fronts that bring fresh, clean air and washout the dirty air.

>> reporter: cars and trucks account for 80% of the pollution. normally rain form around small exhaust particles and they fall out of the air. high winds also help but we had little of either rain or wind this drought. it hurts lungs and developing brains. they argue average air quality improved over the years but stand railroads tighter and $2.3 billion every four years in improvement funds depend on meeting the new standards. spare the air day are critical. >> by decreasing the activities that pollute the air, we are helping everybody's health and we are meeting guidelines that ensure we receive federal dollars to maintain our transportation infrastructure. >> reporter: even with the bad air regulators have certified the bay area meets federal standards and guarantees federal dollars for the next

four years. john fowler, ktvu fox 2 news. new at 6:00 p.m. a bay area painter with a plea to a couple walking off with his work. he doesn't want to press charges, he just wants his art back. ktvu's david stevenson with why it may be a misunderstanding. >> reporter: san francisco painter makes his living with these landscapes. the sales support him, his wife and his two children. >> people come down here and i am lucky they walk away with a painting. >> reporter: that is what happened april 11 with this couple. he says they took a blank canpurse and a finished painting, mistakenly believing they were abandon. >> probably only worth 200 but the finish painting 5500.

>> reporter: police don't believe they had ilintent based on their actions. -- ill-intent based on their actions. he blames himself for the loss of the painting which already had a potential buyer. >> if you have them please bring them back. i don't want to press charges. i got to feed my kids. >> reporter: he says he learned his lesson and will be more careful about leaving his art unattended on the streets. david stevenson, ktvu fox 2 news. volunteers giving old flowers new purpose. >> up next a special delivery made by a group that just brought its mission to the south bay. >> plenty of excitement at the raiders camp. they have lots of needs to fill but they take care of a huge one today. their number one draft pick moments ago and the a's lose a heart breaker.

all the sports coming up in a few minutes.

new -- [ audio difficulties ] police say the wagon made one other stop that wasn't reported. it is unclear why it wasn't. freddie gray died from a spinal injury. the report has been turned over to the state attorney. protesters gathered at the cvs store that was burned on monday and marched through the streets. the cufew remains in effect -- curfew remains in effect. b.a.r.t. is the target of a may day protest 7:30 p.m. tomorrow morning in oakland. organizers are calling for the

commute to be disrupted including buses taking workers to work. b.a.r.t. says it will have extra police riding trains and the mayor says the city is ready. >> we are here to support and facilitate the peaceful expression of ideas and protest and anger but we will not tolerate the destruction of property and harm to people and we put the appropriate plans in place. >> other demonstrations will be held that port of oakland, oakland city hall and downtown oakland. stay with ktvu fox 2 news and www.ktvu.com for the latest on the protests. you can stream our newscast live on your mobile app. new at 6:00 p.m. a special delivery in the south bay. a group is taking old flowers and giving them new life. we heard about random acts of kindness but what about random

acts of flowers? it gives recycled plowers plowers to patients. ktvu's azenith smith shows us what happened when they made their first delivery in the bay area. >> this is my mother. >> reporter: life hasn't always been easy. at 82 she lives at senior living facility and misses her family. >> wish therapy here -- they were here. i have to be strong. >> reporter: across the hall her neighbor -- >> do you get a lot of visitors? >> not that many. not close. >> reporter: most of her family lives in great britain. at times they feel lonely. forgotten. that is till today. >> these are all recycled flowers. >> reporter: he had an idea in 2008 after a near fatal accident. >> i got overwhelmed with

sports in the way of flowers. never been given flowers before. it made a big impact on me. >> reporter: he realized not everyone has that. that is when he thought of random acts of flowers. the idea taking unused recycled flowers from stores, flower shops and funerals and weddings and giving them to hospital patients who need boost. >> we are taking something that would be thrown away and doing something wonderful with it. >> reporter: they delivered flowers in tennessee, tampa bay, chicago and the bay area. those who worked that facilities say the flowers help their clients. >> they feel somebody else cares. they feel loved. >> reporter: so far they delivered 70,000 flowers and

smiles. a simple moment of kindness. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> feel on top of the world. >> making someone's day a little brighter. azenith smith, ktvu fox 2 news. >> that is such a great idea. >> random acts of flowers. they could brighten your day and show you someone cares. back to mark in the weather center. hot day around the bay area and looking like it will stretch through the weekend? >> big changes. but tomorrow still hot numbers inland. a few neighborhoods 90 degrees. tomorrow it is never a one word forecast, we cool off coast side and warm to hot numbers inland. everybody cooling off tomorrow. more pronounced for san francisco, look at concord, cooling off a few degrees. towards the bay. notice that flag. this is what we look at. getting a better idea of the wind direction. more of a breeze. that will bring in cooler

temperatures. coast side and around the bay for tomorrow. you can see high clouds towards southern california. we are in the clear right now. a look at the current numbers. showing you 6:00 p.m., you can see 85 degrees at 6:00 p.m. 85 santa rosa. san francisco 76. santa rosa upper 80s. 87. the plan for concord tomorrow and friday, 7:00 p.m., 60 -- 7:00 a.m., 60 degrees. 2:00 p.m., 87. we have fog to the south. today the winds keeping the fog out of the area. tomorrow the winds will weaken. as a result we will cool off. more cooling by the weekend. an area of low pressure approaches, everybody cooling off for saturday and sunday. with partly cloudy skies. could also be breezy out there. this is interesting. aggressive, bringing patchy

fog near the shoreline. tomorrow morning, dense. golden gate bridge, you see the fog below the deck. keep an eye on that for tomorrow and cooler temperatures near the shoreline. 60s there. the warmest locations inland in the upper 80s. maybe 90 degrees. your forecast highs for tomorrow. santa rosa 82. oakland 80. livermore 88. more neighborhoods for you, san jose 82. gilroy, upper 80s and san francisco 74 degrees. your five-day forecast, more cooling for your weekend. sunday the coolest day of the weekend with partly cloudy skies for next week for monday and tuesday. amazing. whenever san francisco is in the 80s, different world out there. today walking -- [ talking at the same time ] >> fog gone and it heats up. >> thank you. the raiders and 49ers trying to upgrade their teams in the nfl draft that is going on right now and the a's make a late inning rally against the angels today. mark is coming up with sports.

the nfl draft is underway right now. the 49ers a few minutes away from selecting their number one pick. the raiders already picked their number one. >> and mark is at raiders headquarters with the moves going on. what is happening? >> reporter: this is live tv at its best. we are on the outside looking in. wouldn't you know the raiders brass and the head coach just started their press conference. talking about their number one draft and they needed us to get out in the hallway because some of the sports anchors talk too loud. this is the guy they are talking about. of course we will let you hear

what they had to say at 10:00 p.m., amare cooper, exciting pick. number 9. out of alabama. thought by many to be far and away the best receiver available. great target for derek carr next year. along with michael crabtree. scored 16 touchdowns with alabama and won the award as the best receiver in college football last year. he is known to have a great work ethic and a precise pass route runner. the raiders go for an offensive guy and happy to have him. they have a lot of needs to address and they start with the offense that should be a big fan pleaser. we will keep you up to date. in the meantime, on the other side of the highway, the a's. remember the last few years we have been so spoiled about them winning all the tight ones, they were down 6-0 to

the angels. cut it to 6-4. bases loaded. an fbi single. -- rbi single. one run scores. 6-5. and then it looks like they might win it. ike davis blasts one to center field but he is a gold glover for a reason, mike trout with the catch that takes a victory away from the a's. and the angels come out with a 6-5 win as they nearly squander a 6-0 lead. mean time, lots of great golf over at harding park in san francisco. the world championship match cup play and the always slick rickie fowler first to do so in the three days of round-robin play. a nice 30-foot birdie put for him. more golf, the giants have the day off. amare cooper, more on all the

nfl draft stuff. mark ibanez for now. >> thank you. also at 10:00 p.m. transplant patientdize nigh the organs they need -- patients denied the organs they need and the new legislation to make that practice illegal. that story and much more tonight at 10:00 p.m. good night.

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?

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okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ what's all this? i said one suitcase. i need choices, jay. colombia's not one of your more formal nations. the guy on their money is sitting in a lawn chair. ay. i cannot believe that my little baby's leaving me. you know, i left the glass doors open downstairs. so right now, your actual baby may be leaving. ah-ah-ah! one robe! i guess we know what everyone will be talking about my second morning there. manny's visiting gloria's family for about a month -- i hope. i just got to get him on a plane before gloria has a meltdown and changes her mind. 'cause if he doesn't go to colombia, colombia comes to me. it's happened before. [ all shouting in spanish ]