the bay area is under a heat advisory with high temperatures forecast again tomorrow that could have some people facing heat related illnesses. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm ken wayne.

frank somerville is on tonight. the heat is on in the bay area. and at cesar chavez park, people try to stay cool. the warmer inland locations saw temperatures reaching into the triple digits with more hot weather expected tomorrow. >> temperatures were so high, cal osha asked californians to reduce power use. they want people to hold off from using main energy users during peak hours. the flex alert is in effect again tomorrow. and rosemary orozco is joining us, it's going to be hot tomorrow. >> it could lead to heat exhaustion. it could lead to stroke if you don't take care of yourself. stay hydrated. mild to warm all over the bay.

but you notice you go inland and that's where it really was baking. 105 in livermore. 101 in morgan hill. 103 in gilroy where we set a new record. here's a look at the new advisory and where we expect it to last. stretching from santa rosa down to the water. we shift to the east. oakland, hayward, fremont not included there. and into the south bay again. san jose into morgan hill as well as gilroy. it's really for our valley locations and along the water. at least three grass fires broke out in the sweltering heat. in gilroy. firefighters battled a fire near the canyon near the junction of highway 101 and 105. crews attacked this fire from

the air and the ground. no buildings were threatened and no one was hurt. in benetia a car fire started a fire. the flames had threatened an rv storage facility but authorities managed to manage the fire. >> a fire started along the northbound lanes. the flames fueled by large piles of garden mulch. both fires caused mayor back up on northbound 680 that stretched to the benetia bridge. stay with the weather team, you can find bill, steve, rosemary and mark on twitter and facebook. new at 10:00, the berkeley city council is meeting at this hour to consider a series of proposals aimed at keeping sidewalks cleared. opponents say it's another attempt to crack down on the homeless and goes against

berkeley's reputation for tolerance. ken pritchett is live outside that council meeting with the details on those proposed ordinances. >> reporter: these ordinances some say discriminate against the homeless and others say it's about maintaining public decency. >> ♪ ♪ >> reporter: on the steps of berkeley city hall, they sang and spoke out. >> we cannot support them treating homeless people as if they don't matter. >> reporter: against four proposed ordinances that have homeless advocates upset. >> these ordinances that they're planning to vote on would essentially criminalize the very presence of people who are homes on the streets of berkeley. >> reporter: but encampments on sidewalks and busy streets have grown recently. according to the author of

these four ordinances councilwoman linda maio. >> no sleeping in planter beds. we don't put our planter beds there for people to sleep in. >> reporter: the second would ban up and down handling for people who are paying meters. >> and an ordinance against urination and defecation in public. >> reporter: most of the outrage is over the fourth rule that would restrict the amount of items a person could have on a sidewalk to two by two feet. >> i was going to ask you how big your bed is. my guess is it's more than two square feet. >> reporter: homeless advocates say there's no consideration for the homeless should store their property miao says the

ordinance has grown. it's unclear if there will be a vote tonight because the opponents of these ordinances say they plan to speak tonight on every single issue essentially trying to stretch out the agenda in the hopes this will be put off for another night. >> ken, and when they vote any expectations on to which way that will go. >> reporter: the city councilwoman believes these ordinances will pass. she believes she has the support to get these passed and part of that is because there were some late amendments to these ordinances according that six month waiting period after which citations would be issued for violations of these ordinances. >> all right, thank you ken. former state senator leland yee is scheduled for a change of plea hearing on corruption and money laundering charges. in addition to yee, two other defendants were on the calendar for 11:00 a.m.

yee has pled not guilty to 19 charges. his attorney is not commenting tonight, but there have been negotiations and a plea deal is possible. the former state senator was among 27 people arrested early last year in a wide ranging political corruption scandal. greece missed its deadline. huge crowds rallied outside parliament in athens calls for the government. it would cut the greek budget further and raise taxes. greece plans a referendum on the deal sunday and more talks are scheduled for tomorrow. the possibility of a deal calmed the u.s. stock markets. the dow gained 23 after losing 60 yesterday. nasdaq was up 28 and the s & p

added five. investors are worried about any further climate. the families say they need more time and money to help relocate. >> reporter: living at clinton apartment is like being a member of a big family. tenants have grown up together and now they're moving out together. >> i don't want to move either. >> reporter: this day plans a new day that the community is not looking forward to. >> today is a sad day for everyone. everybody is worried and they don't want to leave their homes. >> reporter: bunuelo has kept a copy of every letter the owners have sent. >> more papers i got. >> reporter: he trance lates

for spanish speaking residents like velasco who says all of this is said. the 18 families being evicted eight is staying behind. >> we have looked all over the peninsula. even across the bay. it's just too expensive. >> people think that we're just digging our heels in that we're trying to be jerks. but the people who are still here have not been able to find a place. >> reporter: linda howell from the third floor is considered the grandma. she has been here for 30 years. >> the all mighty that are is more important? that's wrong. that's a sin. it might not be against the law but to me that's a sin. >> reporter: the property will be significantly renovated and unlivable during construction. once complete it'll be rented at equal prices. even though it's all legal

these families say it doesn't make it right. >> it's not humane to do that to other people just because they have a little bit more power than we do doesn't mean they can just go around and kick people out of their homes. >> reporter: their fight isn't over as tenants plan to meet with city officials on thursday to discuss policies. cristina rendon. kim kardashian was the guest of honor at a commonwealth event. the commonwealth club is a public affairs forum better known for featuring world leaders and famous authors. amber lee is live now at the castro theater where kardashian packed the house with hundreds of people in attendance. >> reporter: julie this was not a stuffy lecture. kim kardashian caused quite a

stir here at the castro. >> reporter: kim kardashian arrived in an suv at the back door of the castro theater. the woman who makes her living living her life in front of camera ducked news cameras. >> i'm obsessed with her. i just love everything she does. >> reporter: the social media icon known for her selfies is captured with what else a cell phone. this video from a teenager. >> i'm so excited, i can show it to everyone. >> reporter: do you follow her on social media? >> yeah, instagram, twitter. >> reporter: cell phones were permitted, no cameras. in her 45 minute talk with moderator and retired state judge lodored cardell the two discussed kardashian's following and the reason for her fame. the 34-year-old credits her oversharing and personally handling all of her social

media posts and engaging with fans for her success. >> openness, openness and honesty. and i love having relationships with people on social media. >> reporter: on forum, the club who appeal to young professionals invited kardashian to speak. >> i just wanted to do the same things that were unique and model stuff here and there. and i hope it encouraging people to put in the work. >> reporter: in contrast, the commonwealth club had former israeli governor speak in palo alto tonight. in san francisco, cordell who has moderated five speaking engagements says kardashian has made an impact. >> someone who already has 28 million followers not counting

twitter and the others, certainly i i think has something to say. >> reporter: tickets ranged from $30 to $200. that include copies of her book selfish and some front row seats. julie. >> i know it was a packed house tonight. i was curious, what was the audience like out there. >> they were giddy, gleaming with excitement. i saw a lot of 20 something- year-olds but certainly older folks 30s, 40s. all of them telling us she is their idol. an unusual new development following a collapse. the call for a restraining order against investigators who are investigating what happened. where temperatures will peak over 100 degrees. >> california's controversial vaccine bill is signed into law

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california governor jerry brown signed a bill that creates some of the strictest school laws. that means parents will no longer be able to opt out of vaccinations just because they want to. >> that's awesome.

i'm so relieved and excited. >> reporter: starting in january, california school children will be required to be immunized unless parents obtain a medical example. >> anyone with medical reason will be able to go to the doctor and get an exemption and send their kids to school. >> reporter: the science is clear that vaccines dramatically protect children against a number of infectious and dangerous diseases. the law comes in the wake of the measles outbreak at disneyland which led to the infection of 100 people. >> we have seniors who have chronic conditions and may depend on the rest of us including our children to be vaccinated. >> reporter: but the antivaccine movement is strong with antiimmunization activisting vowing to fight the law. >> this is my oldest daughter ella the one that was hospitalized. >> reporter: kimberly mcculley says she expects to end up in

court. >> i will be suing if my daughter is not allowed to go to court. >> on what ground. >> discrimination. in california law it is a fundamentally protected constitutional right to be able to go to school. >> the courts have been very cleared if you don't have a right to spread communicable disease, there's an interest in getting the vaccine. >> if children are not allowed to go to public school they will have to be home schooled. the employee must work for the company for at least 30 days a year and will earn a minimum of one hour of paid sick time for every 30 hours worked. another new law increasing oversight on fraking down on

california. it will reveal permits and fraking impact. and starting tomorrow, ride sharing companies will have to purchase more comprehensive insurance. a celebration on the field after the u.s. women's soccer team defeated germany in the world cup semi finals. after the 2-0 win in vancouver late today the u.s. now advances to the finals. as ktvu's noelle walker tells us, hundreds of people watched the match at san francisco's civic center. >> reporter: before the big game there's the little game. the game that gets into the blood and tells little girls. >> what i grew up with. >> reporter: one day, you can be up there on the big screen. >> i was 2 years old when they

won the 99 championship. i remember carrying her shirt and running across the street. >> reporter: many gathered to watch the u.s. women's soccer team take on germany. >> this is actually the first german flag i've seen. all the rest have been red white and blue. >> it's great to see the u.s. up there. >> reporter: and great for others to see women competing. >> women should really get more attention because they're such an amazing team. i think if people want to watch good soccer, root for the national team that's where it's at. >> reporter: the winner of this match is the favorite. but the real winner could be women's sports. >> it unites us. it's about the women's expression and that's girls and boys, true for men and women. true for any age and in any part of the world. >> reporter: any time you get a big crowd of people to watch a big sports event there's added energy in the air.

people leaving here today plan to come back on sunday and do it all again. noelle walker. and you can watch the championship right here on ktvu coverage starts at 3:00 p.m. with kick off at 4:00. after a huge heat up we have a nice summer evening in store. 67degrees right now. 63 at oakland. livermore 86 degrees. you have a nice summer evening outside your door. 74 san jose. take a look at the 24 hour change. 10degrees warmer. by 14 degrees in livermore. close to the bay not as big of a number but still looking at higher numbers. as we get into the afternoon,

temperatures will take that very wide span again. low 100s for our inland areas. areas like livermore, concord and brentwood you will go into 90 degrees again. gilroy you will probably hit that 100 once again. actually earning a new record there. just as hot, we talked about a heat advisory if you're just joining us it's for all areas along the coast as well as our shore. it's gone -- going to be another hot one. tomorrow is the hottest day. temperatures kick in on wednesday. we begin to see those numbers fall on thursday. we'll take a look at those numbers and what you can expect coming up in just a little bit. a widespread internet out age that's no accident. coming up, we'll tell you about the coordinated attack that affected service from northern

california to seattle. >> in two minutes, fighting isis online. the challenges facing the u.s. as it confronts terror groups in the age of social media.

the death toll from the crash of an indonesian military plane crashed into a hotel. the people on board were believed to be military personnel and their families. but there's an investigation into whether some people paid to get on board which is not permitted. witnesses said that they saw smoke and fire as the plane circled low then crashed. there are heightened concerns tonight over the possibility of an isis led

terrorist attack during the upcoming 4th of july weekend. and jana katsuyama sat down with two top experts at sanford and found out just how prolific isis is on social media, jana. >> reporter: ken, certainly smart phones and laptops have given access a direct communication channel to many people. stanford researchers say they're not the first terror group to use social media but they might be the most effective. >> reporter: a few key strokes can be the key to opening a conversation with anyone any where in the world. and that's something isis has used to its advantage, expanding its reach worldwide through the internet and social media. >> isis has a very sophisticated social media strategy. >> reporter: u.s. officials have big challenges in the online battle. isis and supporters are able to

postpropaganda videos. as well as sending out more grizzly images of hostages beheaded and global calls for new recruits. >> they don't have lawyers, they don't have different departments that they have to coordinate with each other. they can operate much more quickly in the space than we can. this is the problem that we don't know yet how to solve. >> reporter: a brookings institute tried to get a handle. an estimated 46,000 isis linked accounts. twitter suspended about 1,000 of those. >> there's no one in the u.s. government that thinks we're doing this perfectly. >> reporter: a bill was introduced in congress last week to form a program to stop propaganda online. terrorist groups are often trying to recruit lone wolf. >> they're looking for lonely

people looking for a cause, superior wisdom, something something to believe in and they groom them in effect. and we have studies on how this has happened. >> reporter: experts say the u.s. can develop more strategies for better monitoring, faster response to online threats and partnerships with social media companies. >> their skills are not greater than anybody elses skills by any means. they just exploited this -- this opportunity that's out there. >> reporter: european authorities have created that this goal. their goal to take down any site within two hours of its posting. you probably didn't notice but today is just a tiny bit longer than any of the past years or any year. this is the first year they added a second to the anatomical clock. that's one second.

leap seconds account for that. time keepers did the calculations at midnight universal time which was 5:00 p.m. pacific time. and there's something special in the western night sky. jupiter and venus two bright plants are putting on quite a show. they appear so close together the distance is smaller than the width of the moon. the two plants are really millions of miles apart. one astronomer said it kind of looks like a double star. up first, a case of that collapsed balcony goes to court. the builders request for a restraining order. i think they're worried about the circumstance. it is an unusual circumstance.

>> new developments tonight in that deadly balcony collapse in berkeley. the builder blasted if commission office for how it handled the case so far. healther holmes is live now with the reu quest. >> reporter: the company doesn't want any evidence inspected or examined without its representative present. it is a move that legal analysts tell me they've never seen before in a criminal case. on the sidewalk outside the

apartment, a memorial. pleasanton based segway construction filed paper work today seeking a restraining order to prevent investigators with the d.a.s office from examining evidence without a company representative there as well. >> they just don't have any entitlement to this. >> reporter: uc hastings law professor levine called the request highly unusual. >> i've never seen one before. >> never. >> never. >> reporter: segway's construction blasted investigators for the collection of evidence. they are asking the company to participate in the investigation. >> some sort of an order making sure there's no destruction is

the most likely thing they will get out of this. the broad brush request that they be present when testing take place. it is just not going to happen. >> reporter: i reached out to the alameda county district attorney's office. a spokesperson there told me they would not be commenting on this issue. julie a hearing is set for tomorrow morning. >> heather while this may be unusual, it can also be seen as a way for the company to try to protect itself right. >> absolutely. really this comes down to expected litigation. there are most definitely going to be civil lawsuits stemming from this. for the fourth time in less than a month, vandals have damaged a mural in san francisco's mission district. the mural depicts a gay couple, a lesbian couple and

transgender. the gallery will hold a community forum on july 18th to talk about what to do with that mural. new jersey's republican governor chris christie entered the 2016 campaign for the white house today. christie told supporters he would tell the truth even if it makes voters cringe. he said he would bring strength and authority back to the oval office. >> that is why today i am proud to announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for president of the united states of america. >> christie joined three others seeking the republican

nomination. and today jeb bush released his tax information. one thing they revealed, bush earned $28 million since leaving the governor's office in florida. in the sacramento area and as far north as seattle. fiberoptic cables in livermore were deliberately cut. that's according to the wall street journal. we want to show you a map showing today's outages on the wave broad band network that's shown there on the screen. we hear more from reporter david veneck. >> reporter: at the software development company they noticed the internet outage first thing in the morning. >> we don't have service. >> reporter: the computer programmers did most of their work offline or used cell phones to connect to the internet wirelessly. >> we never had a problem with waves up until today. not once hasn 't been down. so we're surprised. >> reporter: on its website

wave broad band said the outage affected customers in rockland and sacramento and it was as a result of someone who cut fiberoptic cables. wave said it -- said the cables were not their own but from a company they contract with. >> we don't really know what's going to happen. they don't know until the police investigates. >> reporter: the phones were ringing at dixon city hall. they were also affected by the outage. most outside calls could not be reached. >> the best thing is to come in. if you have something important to come and talk to the people here because they're able to do most of the stuff they need to do in their job. >> reporter: the fbi says in this case the cables that were cut are about the diameter of the pencil and coated in protective layers. in the past year they've had 11

attacks similar to this one. coast guard have posted signs after more sightings of great white sharks south of santa cruz. the signs warned swimmers and surfers not to go into the ocean but the beach remains open and life guard are not restricting ocean access. sharks were also spotted in the same area just last week. trash turned into fuel. how united airlines hopes to one day power planes with the help of a bay area company. >> and check in on your current conditions and show you what you can expect for your midday wednesday. >> at 10:45, a rocket explodes with the projects of bay area students on board. find out why they say it was not all lost. mhmm. i'm super into health. bottled tap water? well all bottled water is the same right? you need crystal geyser alpine spring water. made by nature, not by man.

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the confederate flag that has stirred so much controversy in the u.s. has a home here in the bay area. this confederate flag has a home in a hotel in benetia. you can see the stars and stripes over an eagle. since the killing of nine people there's been a nationwide call for the flag to be taken down but in benetia there's just been just one complaint to the city. >> it is private property. it is in the historic district. so any change would have to go before the commission. >> they think all the stained glass windows were added in the 1970s. the nsa got the two ahead of collecting the phone records of americans but it can only be done until november 29th. the u.s. freedom act passed earlier this month allowed the bulk data collection for

another six months. during that time the nsa is supposed to set up an an alternative system. there's word that at&t plans to take over direct tv could get approval as soon as next week. the merger is worth $48 million. it would create the company's biggest paid tv company. allowing at&t to expand. regulators are expected to deliver internet services to low income americans. apple released their music streaming service. it goes for $10 a month and will compete is spotify. united airlines announced a major announcement in a

pleasanton bio fuel development. turns trash and other products into bio fuel. united invested $30 million in the company calling it the single biggest investment in bio fuel by a u.s. carrier. eventually folks could provide up to 180 million-gallons of fuel a year. the airline uses almost 4 million-gallons. and mark ibanez has more from the big win by the u.s. women's soccer team. we talk to the big scorer of the game. what was going through her head and what they need to do to win on sunday. >> and rosemary orozco is back with the weather for the whole week. >> and the students students who had experiments in the

rocket that exploded right after lift off. ♪

♪ some north bay high school students saw their science

experiments go up in flames over the weekend when a space x rocket exploded moments after lift off. as ktvu's rob roth reports, all was not lost. and there's a lesson to be learned here. >> three, two, one, mission sequence start and lift off of the space x falcon nine rocket. >> as the space x rocket blasted off from cape canaveral sunday headed for the international space station perhaps few in the bay area were watching more intently than some students and teachers from petaluma high school. they even had a pod cast. >> this is our live watch party for the student base flight experiment program at peta -- petaluma project. >> reporter: and they were looking to see if a certain kind of algae could grow at the space station. >> it's oily and those oils can be harvested and used as a fuel. referee: that's the theory so they sent a chamber like this

one to the space rocket to find out. >> once this got to the international space station the astronauts would unclamp this and shake it up. that would feed it. >> but as the rocket exploded into pieces so did the project. what happened is a huge let down for the students. their teaching told them that it's a lesson on science and life. the experiment from petaluma's science student should be on board once again. in petaluma, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. our hot weather and heat advisory will last into our wednesday afternoon. giving you a look here.

what's going on out there? the ridge of high pressure responsible for our heat up also responsible for sending those high clouds our way. the monsoonal moisture being caught up in the circulation around that high may actually bring us a little bit of unsettled weather as we get into thursday, maybe everyone friday. it to give you a closer look at what we have here. mid- and high level clouds could be seen at timesful we'll have them again for tomorrow. we may even have a few sprinkles hit the ground. as we get into the evening hour. tomorrow morning we have the low clouds at the coastline. we do have mostly sunny skies once again for tomorrow. you can see those clouds pulling in from the south. even lake tahoe the possibility of scattered showers and thunderstorms there. wednesday night, thursday morning. they begin to clear out a little bit. but they're back. they're back by thursday afternoon and we have the chance for scattered thunderstorms in the sierra. for us it'll be a 10% chance but it's there. the other big story we've been following the heat and it'll be

back for tomorrow. the coastal fog works its way back into the overnight hours. tomorrow afternoon our inland areas will hit 100 degrees or so once again. the good news is, temperatures will peak tomorrow and then they will begin to subside on thursday. again we play be introducing the possibility of unsettled weather thursday into friday. temperatures for tomorrow morning upper 50s in hayward. 57 in san francisco. low 60s. mountain view mid-60s for san jose. upper 60s to start your morning in antioch and for the afternoon, it's going to be a hot one. over the north bay 96 for nevato. as we get into the east bay we have 80s once again expected for oakland. 85 san leandro. 101 for danville. 103 for livermore. into the south bay 93 san jose. 103 for gilroy. 106 expected in cupertino. along the peninsula, mild to warm depending on where you are at. 83 in san mateo. 95 for mountain view and

there's the extended forecast for some better weather coming our way. at least if it's been a little hot for you. your fourth of july weekend looking nice. >> driving today i felt i had a blow drier on hot blowing straight at me with my windows down. >> let's check in now with mark ibanez and women were kicking grass. >> there you go. i tell you what great stuff for women's soccer. kind of reading up on team usa. much concern of team usa lack of offense. how about 513 consecutive minutes without allowing a goal. team usa going to the finals as they take the pitch, germany number one. usa number two. that's not how it unfolded. huge moment right here. big swing, first half. germany 12 for 12 on penalty kicks. but celia misfires she knows

that's going to be a big turning point. 0-0. later in the second half. alex morgan out of cal is fouled. usa does not miss their attempt converting the penalty kick. it's carly lloyd with a rocket. 1-0 usa putting it away. nil with great foot work and assisting for o' hara it's 2-0. celebration is on. on to the sunday final it'll be japan or england. they play tomorrow. the hero carly lloyd talks about what exactly was going through their mind before that fateful penalty kick. >> i just remained having my eyes on the ball. this is what we train for. this is the blood, sweat and

tears everything. i know this is a great team. a great win but my eyes are on the final right now. >> that will be sunday. of course nobody ever wants to get sick. but sunny gray pretty good time if you're going to get sick. his illness helping him bow out. he would have to be just about flawless to win this one. and the a's back down the youngsters didn't have a whole lot of excitement. but another youngster for the a's called up to replace. charlie blackman of the rockies delivered an rbi single. later another run on a wild pitch. 2-0. billy butler with a man at second. base hit. look at the throw by carlos gonzalez. the arm. he made it close there. but they do score the run and that's it. that would be all they score. cutting the deficit 2-1. only

6-6 for the a's. sometimes it's not your night. that was true for the giants giants. sports part two next.

last year he was the come back player of the year this year it looks like he'll never come back to the giants. mcgee designated to the -- how often do you see this? gordon probably the fastest guy on the big leagues. to right field. blanco with a flip out. don't know what he was doing with 14.3 second. egor inside the park home run. 3-run shot. marlins go up 3-1. and they weren't going to let up on that lead. buster posey took the sweet part of the bat on that one. solo shot he also had a double. that's his 12th of the year. 3-4 deficit. but loser, vogelsan taking a

deep here. the marlin solo shot 5-3miami. as we draw ever closer to football season we'll be getting continuing updates on the whereabouts and what is he up to with harbaugh. throwing out the first pitch at the detroit tigers tonight and putting his heart and soul into it like he does pretty much everything. with maybe a fast ball. says he was a pitcher in high school and i believe him. and mark jones by the way acquired by the sharks tonight. he's a goalie and looks like a gad -- good one. 25years old. >> and with those khaki pans he can wind up that pitch. >> he never changes. >> if you missed part of the

newscast you can catch the rebroadcast on tv 36. and mornings on 2 begins at 4:00 a.m. bright and early when it's cool. stay cool out there tonight. >> good night.

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r elderly next door neighbor, died. he and luke were pretty close, so we have to tell him. i'm a little nervous about it. i think we should break it to him slowly. like how? well, first we'd say "luke, your friend walt has a cold. you shouldn't go over there." next day--"bad news. walt's in the hospital but he's still cracking jokes with the nurses." next day--"they're trying an experimental drug. fingers crossed." next day--"his body rebelled. he's in a coma." next day--he rallies, next day--coma next day--coma, next day--coma next day--eye flutter-- stop. just stop. stop. oh. luke, we have some bad news for you. it's about walt. i'm afraid... he passed away. um, it happened yesterday.