the in the meantime they will remember. >> she was a lovely young woman. working hard trying to make the best that she could for her kids working two jobs. >> reporter: two boys that will likely live with their grandparents facing a future their family hopes won't be haunted by their past. >> just keep the kids in their prayers. they need all they can get. >> reporter: on line donation fun has been set up for those two children. we have posted that web site on cbs philly.com. we're in upper darby, matt rivers, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> new information in the murder of a jogger near penny pack park in northeast philadelphia. the reward for information leading to an arrest in the murder of connie maclean murray is now up to $50,000. the philadelphia parking authority and district council 21 added a combined $15,000 to the reward fund, it turns out maclean murray's brother was a long time p pa worker. >> we've got a lot of tips and we are running on those tips. right now none of them have pan out just yet but we will continue to work. >> maclean murray was

but in the meantime, two american lives are hanging in the balance. the relief agency, samaritan's purse, said today the conditions of two of their american volunteers in liberia, dr. kent brantly and nancy writebol are deteriorating. yesterday an experimental serum arrived in liberia but only one dose. >> dr. brantly heard that, he asked that it would be given to nancy and not to be given to him. >> reporter: franklin graham is head of the relief organization. >> he's a tremendous individual. >> reporter: however, dr. brantly did get some help, a blood transfusion from a 14-year-old ebola survivor, one of the many people dr. brantly has saved. >> this is the toughest ebola outbreak we've ever had to face, and ebola itself is a dreadful and merciless virus. >> reporter: and to date the centers for disease control issued a level 3 travel alert for americans urging them to avoid all nonessential travel to guinea, sierra leone and liberia. so what was your tipping point to raise the travel advisory today? >> we were concerned that if you traveled there f

. >>> in the meantime, in northern iraq, the u.s. military airstrike does not appear to have lessened the anxiety and the fears in the kurdish capital of erbil. >> reporter: we are told that the airstrikes, confirmed by the u.s. on islamic state artillery

in the meantime, two days of withency meetings ended the ebola outbreak in africa declared an international health emergency. at least 961 people have died so far. there are no licensed drugs to treat the illness, but the world health organization will meet next week to talk about using experimental treatments. virginia is joining the first wave of states asking the supreme court to rule on the legality of a ban on same-sex marriages. the attorney general petitioned to maket this morning it through quickly. >> virginia's attorney general is officially filing a petition today at the u.s. supreme court, essentially asking for the the country's highest court to finally review virginia's marriage equality case, even though he does already support the lower court's recent decision. a court of appeals judge ruled the same-sex marriage ban in virginia is unconstitutional. i'm of the legal questions the justices will face in the future are not only whether a state can prevent a same-sex couple from marrying but also whether it can refuse to recognize marriages from other parts of the country. outsi

. >> in the meantime there was a pretty large funeral for the lieutenant that was declared missing in yesterday and declared dead. >> yes, about 15,000 people arrived at the funeral, it is still going on, as far as i know. >> in the most recent update we had in terms of the u.n. school that was hit again, any details on that? >> the school, the front gate of the school was hit early this morning on the, it sounded like a pretty bad attack because a number of people were outside accepting food rations, people had been seeking shelter there and happened right at that time, at least ten people, also civil, all civilians were killed, 35 people were quowned this is probably the sixth or seventh time something like this has happened, and the u.n. once again is blaming israel, says it was israelly fire. >> has the sentiment on the sort of the israeli street changed at all in the past few weeks now? it has been four or five weeks wwe are into this conflict? >> no, it is really striking to me how widespread the support seems to be, i think one poll recently said something like 95 percent of th

in the meantime authorities in the u.s. suburb of focus on missouri have announced the deployment of the national guard to quell the ongoing violence there. the police again rounds of tear gas against protesters rallying over the killing of a black teenager by an officer last week security forces say that was in response to protesters reportedly throwing molotov cocktails at them a curfew has now come into effect for a second night following more than a week of demonstrations that are also calling for police to stop their crackdown on mostly peaceful protests it's now just off for his artie's anastasio charkha. could tell now would have been hard to imagine a moment where we would have to report in helmets from the streets of missouri earlier just hours ago complete mayhem and chaos was already unraveling on the streets hours before the curfew began where police were firing tear gas at protesters l. rods were being used we know that at least one person was injured really may have on the ground people with children still vic

for the meantime here on the child will be back with more news in just a moment. right the. first strike. and i think that you're. an army corps. instrument. i know c.n.n. the m s n b c news have taken some not slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's closer to the truth and might think. it's because when full attention and the mainstream media works side by side the joke is actually on here. coming up. at our team we have a different press the fellow because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not laughing dammit i'm not. ok. i gotta stick to the jokes i will handle the stuff that i've got to. the lead. among. the leaves the economic ups and downs in the final months day the london new york sank night and the rest look like it's going be a single day every week long game the lucky. dramas that can't be ignored to the. stories others refused to notice and. the first stranger in the world writes never. so picture of today's leaves the long term deman

now four people in the meantime here back in our area are shot in the city's feltonville section. now one victim was shot in the head and is listed in extremely critical condition. the other three victims are in stable condition. police tell us that they have two persons of interest in custody in that case. >>> wow. certainly a busy morning in news. >> it is, and as the weather can provide got news in all of that because the weather is going to be lovely once again today. yesterday was 86 degrees. so just measure that and now add 2 degrees and that is your weather today. otherwise it will be identical. tomorrow 86 degrees. the tuesday and wednesday we will start to pick up some shower chances, we could use some showers around here, we're about 8 inches above the normal amount have rain that we get but still a lot less rain than what we saw last summer which people like but we could use rain it is getting crunchy under foot and you'll fine that on that tuesday, wednesday time period as a front comes through. then i call your a attention to the temperatures on the other side of the

but in the meantime, we are collecting other ideas from labor, from management, from agriculture, from a wide variety of the segments of our population to see if they have any better ideas for us to win the battle against inflation. >> mr. president, as you know, a number of people have questioned your opposition to a return to wage and price controls. gardner ackley, a university of michigan economist that you have listened to in the past, recently testified before congress that if we are really frightened about inflation, we ought to think about returning to wage and price controls. can you foresee any circumstances under which you would be willing to do that and make them work? >> i foresee no circumstances under which i can see the reimposition of wage and price controls. the situation is precisely this. this past week i had a meeting with the democratic and republican leadership, plus my own advisers in the field of our national economy. there was an agreement, number one, that i would not ask for any wage and price control legislation. there was agreement by the leadership on bot

rachel, smart money, smart kids, great book and great family. >>> in the meantime, i'm sure you all rememberoplin tornado. most blame mother nature. but now one woman is going after home depot? ♪ ♪ ♪ ben! well, that was close! you ain't lying! let quicken loans help you save your money. with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze! many of. . . . . >>> it is considered one of the most lethal and deadliest tornados this country has ever seen. 60 years worth of recorded history. 158 people killed in that joplin humdinger, 2011. now one woman says that home depot is libel for at least three of those deaths. her husband's two young children seeking children in that home depot during the storm and were killed when a wall collapsed. the mother says the store's design is to blame, to the the storm. does she have a case? janell says she does not. stacey schneider says she does. why would she have a case, stacey? >> under negligence, you can have a claim for defective design. and this home depot, like a lot of big box stores, are constructed where they take these 100,000 pound slabs of concrete, and wi

pennsylvania, and new jersey in the meantime announced their first human cases of west nile virus, both of them are sickened and they are from our area. three on your side health reporter stephanie stahl has more. >> reporter: height of the mosquito season and many testing positive for west nile virus. >> the number of infected mosquito pools that we have collected that are infect with west nile virus is actually rather high this year and it is continuing to increase. >> reporter: doctor caroline johnson with the philadelphia health department says risk of getting a virus is expected to increase over next few weeks mainly because there are so many up affect mosquitoes in the area most people infect do not get sick, about 20 percent have symptoms. >> this can be a very serious infection. it tends to affect the elderly, most often and vulnerable persons who do not have healthy immune system. the symptoms are neurologic, and so people develop headaches, high fever, confusion. >> reporter: health departments continue to spray to control mosquitoes but there are steps to take to protect agai

team gets back to work tomorrow night at citizens bank parka against the houston astros. >>> meantime cliff lee is expect to get his mri on his elbow early this week. he reinjured the arm and last thursday's game against washington, and still no word on how bad it is, but he believes his season could be ♪watching everybody eating ♪what they want all day ♪oh this tasteless cardboard ♪brings me nothing but more shame ♪ ♪turning every turn until i find something right♪ ♪and it...takes my breath away thanks for watching "eyewitness news" at 6:00 we are back at ten on wpsg the cw philly and back here on cbs-3 at 11:00. >>> stay where you are cbs opening news comes your way next. scott pelley reports tonight from new york. >> pelley: tonight, news in the battle against ebola. the u.s. screens delegates arriving for the africa summit in washington. an american infected in liberia continues an experimental treatment in atlanta and a world bank pours $200 million into the emergency in west africa. dr. jon lapook has the latest. teri okita with nature at its worst. mid slides and wildfires driv

. >> in the meantime, you run into a computer problem at work and you call the i.t. department. but if you are in i.t. at one of the smithsonian's popular museums, you end up shutting your doors. john gonzalez explains why the museum of natural history is closed. >> summer in d.c. always means thousands of tourists on the national mall, and most of them one up the iconic steps of the museum of national history only to be turned away by security at the tour -- at the door. >> you have a large territory to cover in a short amount of time, so it's a big inconvenience, absolutely. >> upset children, families and children forced to scramble, even employees and volunteers are confused and frustrated. >> i really love what i do. i'm kind of sad. >> the entire museum, the most popular in the city, yes, the moment the massive element -- elephant in the atrium, is closed. infrastructure was damaged overnight, in other words, major phone and network outages. >> i was here last night at about 10:30 p.m. or 11:00 and the wi-fi in the building went out. >> the second most popular museum in th

. >>> and in the meantime, the death of robin williams has stunned a lot of people and many have log on line looking for more information. well, now there is a warning about scammers, trying to take advantage of that curiosity. "3 on your side" consumer reporter jim donovan shows you how to avoid becoming a victim of what is being called click jacking. >> reporter: comedian robin williams was loved by millions, and when worth of his death spread people immediately began posting messages on facebook and twitter with some of those posts aren't what they appear to be. >> social media posts are being provided linking to videos, claiming that it is unreleased police footage from the time of his death. or information where you can see his last words before he died. >> but if you click on those links, it takes you somewhere you don't expect. it is known as click jacking. >> if you do click, it will either likely lead you to a video player, where it asking to you download the latest version in order to view the information. your really just download ago virus. or it may take you to a survey

in the meantime the salvage team is working to pull the boat to shore. >> it's filled with fuel which makes it difficult. >> there are no plans to resume the search. >>> supervisors are moving forward with an idea to house immigrant children with local host families as those children under go the legal process to immigrate into america. it's an issue that sparked a lot of debate at today's board meeting. azenith smith was there. azenith you spoke to a man who knows firsthand what those detention centers are like. >> reporter: ruiz is 28, when he was eight he says he spent time in the detention center. that's why he supports a plan, a plan that's already drawing a lot of criticism. >> how they're going to treat them while they're waiting. >> reporter: ruiz was brought to the united states at the age of 4 illegally from mexico. he was detained in a detention center in arizona. >> it's crowded, there's just, it's just a waiting game when you're in there. >> reporter: it was difficult for him so he says he can only imagine what it's like for young children alone. he showed us a picture of

in the meantime, a funeral is underway as we wait for the three-year-old shot and killed just last week. we will air that press conference live and let you know what comes out of it as soon as it begins. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> in the meantime, marcy gonzalez joins us live with more on the outrage in ferguson. afternoon, officers say last night was a turning point and they case that sparked turmoil here is about to move forward. today, a grand jury will begin hearing evidence in the shooting death of michael brown. the county prosecutor telling take themit could until mid-october to decide if officer darren wilson should be charged. is being given the option to testify and share his side of the story. >> he has been vilified in the media and by politicians. we felt it was necessary we had to come out. >> eric holder today arrived in ferguson to meet with federal agents investigating the shooting that triggered the ongoing outrage here. >> it is going to go down. tense but less chaotic than earlier this week. firedr gas and no shots despite bo

and in the meantime, the company is still using all the services and all the benefits effectively being a u.s. corporation. they just decided that they would go through this paper exercise. so there's legislation working its way through congress that would eliminate some of these tax loopholes entirely. and it's true what treasury secretary lew previously said that we can't solve the entire problem administratively, but what we are doing is examining are there elements to how existing statutes are excerpted by rule or by regulation or tradition or practice that can at least discourage some of the folk who is may be trying to take advantage of this loophole. and i think it's something that would really bother the average american, the idea that somebody renounces their citizenship but continues to entirely benefit from operating in the united states of america just to avoid paying a whole bunch of taxes. we're reviewing all of our options as usual, and related to the answer about executive actions, my preference would always be for us to get something done in congress. keep in mind, it's

the latest result that i saw last year the change in the meantime peer recorded findings from the summer of 2013 looking at where the public is on the issue and at that time it had changed by now but 50% of americans were in favor of legalizing marijuana. when you have a majority the public supporting something like that politicians have to pay attention. politicians tend to be rather fickle. the language surrounding marijuana use is changing and california did not pass marijuana legalization when voters want to pull in 200010. it was not passed in by an narrow margin net loss of the two states that passes the book has been out planned a release date surrounding the time of the book going to the voting polls. we were surprised. my co-authors thought the state would not tip. we sell washington and colorado move in the direction of legalization. >> host: when is it going to be on the ballot in california? >> guest: you know i believe the advocacy players are in california and 2016 and for a few years now it's been the chatter that the big push for marijuana in california would be 2006 and

neil: in the meantime, do you see this guy? democrats say stick a fork in him and he is has done. t why are they spending more than a million dollars to seal the deal? maybe because they are worried? you heard all of the other you heard all of the other individuals speak. because embattled congressman michael grimm is here and only here. neil: democrats are spending a lot of money to make their case. maybe because michael grimm is upset. if the embattled congressman is such a lost cause, why our national democrats, national democrats dumping nearly $1 million in negative ads to try to figure him up? in october, and overall campaign for a reelection, even the speaker of the house has ignored. his opponent is outspending him 10 to one and michael grimm doesn't even have enough dough for himself. who's who says that he's dead man walking? not michael grimm. congressman, thank you for joining us. >> it is good to be here. neil: how are you holding up? >> i'm doing well. what you do don't see out there is how much support we have. staten island has rallied around me and they come up to

in the meantime a little more information about the things they might be talking about. some of the historic building of that been damaged this morning including the goodman library and napa county courthouse. their emergency services are normally coordinated from there and they have had to move to the sheriff's office as a result of the damage to that building, with i is quite significant. we will go to the conference. >> we have activated our emergency operations center. and effective at 7:59 we declared a local emergency. the county, i believe, has taken similar action. we have brought in all available forces and they were coming in to assess damage, provide services, work getting underway. we are busy now surveying all of the various complaints that we've received and establishing priorities. we brought a number of resources in this morning to talk to you. why don't i introduce john callahan, who is with the fire department, who is also handling the operations this morning. he can explain what we are doing in terms of responses and then we have some of the other tech

in the meantime the three children out of the 12 in the pool who were shocked are at chop at this hour in stable condition. >> it was our first time and we just had a lot of fun yesterday. i'm really surprised this happened. >> parents in this graduate hospital neighborhood were surprised to learn their neighborhood pool at 25th and south street is closed indefinitely. this after three children were shocked while swimming that afternoon. >> one of the young kids he went to step out, grab the ladder to step out of the pool and that's when he initially got shocked. then his sister came over i guess to help him and the current went through her. >> this mother says her daughter was here when it happened but wasn't in the pool. it happened around 1:00 o'clock this afternoon. about a dozen kids were swimming but three were shocked. >> our lifeguards acted immediately. they observed the young people in the pool immediately went over, they were able to pull them out after the power was shut off to ensure they're safety. >> city officials don't know yet what caused the shock but they work -- bu

neil: in the meantime, do you see this guy? docrats say stick a fork in him and he is has done. t why are they spending more than a million dolrs to seal the deal? mae because they are worried? yo heard all of the other you heard all of the other individuals speak. because embattl congressman michael grimm is here and only here. in new york state, we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we've created tax free zones throughout the state. and startup ny companies will be investing hundreds of millions odollars in jobs and infrastructure. thanks tstartup ny, busisses can operate tax free for 10 ars. property tax. no business tax. and nsales tax. which means more growth for your business, and more jobs. it's not j businesss usual. see how new yorkan helyour business grow, at startup.ny.gov neil: democrats are spending a lot of money to make their case. maybe because michael grimm is upset. if the embattled congressman is such a lost cause, why our national democrats, national democrats dumping nearly $1 million in negative ads to try to figure him up? in october, and

in the meantime the main thing doctors look for is fever. the hospital is not saying whether the patient is showing symptoms of the deadly virus, only the patient may have come into contact with ebola. a doctor unaffiliated with kaiser but who has studied ebola for years said we should remember the virus doesn't spread exactly like the common cold. >> that's the first thing to know, it's very hard to catch. you have to be in intimate contact with the fluids of a person that has it and is sick with it. >> an infectious disease specialist at kaiser per ma menty released the statement, in order to protect the patient, staff and physicians though infection with the virus is unconfirmed we're taking the actions recommended by the centers for disease control as a precaution. the ebola virus has claimed the lives of 1,200 people worldwide, particularly west africa. but the silver lining in that number, another 1,000 people who were infected or are but still alive. two u.s. aide workers infected in liberia and transported back to the u.s. for treatm

in the meantime use one of two alternates. st one is ridge avenue to city avenue bridge back on to 76 west. you could continue west on 76 past lincoln drive to the second city avenue exit ramp. state police say this should be cleared up in 30 minutes. we will let you know when we get word of that, chris. >> that same area will be crowded this weekend because philadelphia is kicking off labor day weekend. we will see made in america festival. thousands will be pouring in the city and police want to make sure this goes off without a hitch. fox 29's dawn timmeney is live with how the city plans to keep everyone safe, dawn. >> the city has been mapping out a specific game plan for two months new to ensure that everyone has a good time when gates opened up tomorrow at noon but that they stay safe at the same time. this is a huge event so that can be difficult. our cameras were allowed a sneak peak inside of the many meetings that were held regarding security for made in america festival 2014 and fbi, law enforcement, home land secur

. >> in the meantime, some of the smaller demands of hamas are coming into effect. our correspondent accompanied fischer -- fishermen as they went back to work. >> after a break of seven weeks, he's pulling in his nets aga in. since the cease-fire, gaza's fishermen have been allowed up to six not miles off of the coast. but he and many fellow fishermen are ethical. >> is good, -- it is good, but also not good. we want the sea to be opened up, so we can move freely. but it isn't. despite what we have been through. we wanted the right to fish up to 12 miles out. that is what the resistance and our government were demanding. >> until recently, the fishing zone was just three nautical miles. the area was completely over-fished, pushing fish prices too high for most gazans. the catch includes crab, which will fetch around one euro epr -- per kilo. not bad, but they can still barely make ends meet. fuel is expensive, and the fishermen are far from satisfied. >> without a cease-fire would bring a better solution. six miles is not enough. the israelis hardly gave ground. we

and in the meantime, the company is still using all the services and all the benefits of effectively being a u.s. corporation. they just decided that they'd go through this paper exercise. so there is lengislation workin its way through congress that would eliminate some of these tax loopholes entirely. and it's true what treasury secretary lew previously said, that we can't solve the entire problem administratively. but what we are doing is examining are there elements to how existing statutes are interpreted by rule or by regulation or tradition or practice that can at least discourage some of the folks who may be trying to take advantage of this loophole. and i think it's something that wouldírÑ really bother the aver american, the idea that somebody renounces their citizenship but continues to entirely benefit from operating in the united states of america just to avoid paying a whole bunch of taxes. we're reviewing all of our options, as usual, and related to the answer i gave jonathan about executive actions, my preference would always be for us to go ahead and get something do

in the meantime, we have a live view of this accident scene. as you can see we continue to block lanes now folks are squeezing by on one side of this accident location at 450 and the baltimore washington parkway. the big deal now will be when will they reopen lanes because we're down to just one lane and a shoulder squeezing by. in the meantime we're dealing with other issues as we go back to our maps we can see now we're doing pretty good on 95 but our travel times are starting to get pretty heavy and will take you about 37 minutes all the way up to springfield. now back to you. >>> fans are mourning the loss of comic genius robin williams. he was found dead of an apparent suicide at his california home monday. >> williams got his big break as you remember on mork and mindy and he became major film star in both dramatic roles, patch adams, goodwill hunting. his agent says he was recently battling severe depression. robin williams was 63. >>> nikki has more on williams and his reaction to his death. >> good morning, he was heartwarming and robin

as it was mentioned to the board, and so the second reading is of the september second and in the meantime, last friday we were able to meet with supervisor breed and pretty much roll back to the original agreement so that we sfmgr, is going to be able to manage the mechanical devices via the limit. and at this point, and more than one. and so, there is one, and you can have it without a permit, but more than that, it will be permitted and they will be oversight and so that is the long and short of that. and hopefully in the interim between now and just recess and september, second which is the first full board meeting we will not have any more changes to the agreement that was made. and so cross your fingers on that. i wanted to just keep you up to date on the late night transportation and really, we sort of started to call it the late night and early morning transportation plan. we had one full as a mentioned before, one full task force meeting and we have had the working group meetings and we are working on a survey and by and large, what this is, is a needs assessment that will then so

in the meantime, the federal civil rights case today aims to expedite answers. more than 100 people marched from the hill at midday, egg nighted by the shooting of alejandro by police officers here on the hill. he aimed the taser gun at officers responding to 911 calls about a man with a gun. >> that is a flat out lie. >> reporter: his family and friends call it a case of police brutality and drew peril littles between other officer shootings of unarmed men of color. >> especially what is happening with ferguson is a moment of solidarity with everybody. >> reporter: the pro of theres came to the federal building five years from burnell hill. the attorney for the family calls the police case a cover- up. they are seeking the names of the officers who fired the shots. >> he was told to stop. as he made a minor, minor move, he was shot multiple times. his body was racked with bullets. >> reporter: the prosecutor's office is waiting for the medical examiner's report to complete investigations. reporting live in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. >>

in the meantime, he remains in jail, where he's been for several years. >> sreenivasan: to learn more about the recent ruling in vonte skinner's case, visit newshour.pbs.org. >> some late news tonight, at least 16 islamic extremist have been killed in northern iraq after a second day of american air strike, president obama said arms and equipment will also destroy the attacks are meant to slow the islamic state's advance there. britain and france are sending humanitarian assistance to an estimated 40,000 people trapped on a mountain in northern iraq after fleeing those islamic fighters and in west africa, guinea announced it is closing its borders with liberia and sierra leone in an effort to stem the spread of the ebola virus, nearly 1,000 people have died of the disease in those three countries. join us on air and online tomorrow, i am hari sreenivasan, good night. >> captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and

in the meantime, new developments in the downing of malaysia flight 17, the dutch president suspended the search for the remains of the victims at the crash site. it's simply too dangerous to recover the remaining victims. they killed all 298 people on board and 228 coffins are returned to the netherlands. in iraq a series of car bombs in shiite neighbors in baghdad, have killed 51 people, the attacks happened in a shopping area and streets around sodder city and 40 people were attacked. and nobody claimed responsibility for the bombings but it's a target for sunni militants. diane sawyer has more on the tensions in the middle east as well as the ebola ep dimmic. >> philadelphia detectives are looking for armed robbers, the suspect walks in and show a knife and demands money but the clerk refused and the man walked out and 30 minutes later, that same man walked into a wawa in the 3900 block of state road and did the same thing, this time he did get money from the clerk and took off. several people are out of their home tonight because of this fast moving fire in north philadelphia, th

in the meantime, dr. anthony of nih says the likelihood of an outbreak in the u.s. remains very low. >> getting a patient here that happens to get off the plane and develop ebola is not out of the question at all. it is how it's handled that the issue. and we have the capability of handling it in a way that will not allow an outbreak. >> tonight, the body after u.s. army major general who was killed in afghanistan is being flown back to the u.s. the body of major general harold green will arrive at dover air force base tomorrow morning. >>> in the meantime, in afghanistan, there has been yet another insider attack. an afghan police officer shot and killed seven of his fellow officer at a checkpoint. defense secretary chuck hagel says despite recent attacks, the u.s. will not change its plans to withdraw combat troops at the end of the year. >>> tonight, victims in a violent road rage attack that mall say they just want to get back to their lives. a jury convicted 24-year-old david goldburg of attempted voluntary manslaughter and assault. prosecutors say he tried to

in the meantime, the sheriff's department says criminal charges have not been ruled out. investigators attempting to interview stewart again today. they're asking if anyone managed to film the incident on their cell phone, please get in touch. byron. >> thank you. >>> you might think that racing wouldn't be much of a contact sport. abc's paula faris learned face to face altercations have a history in this high risk, farz -- fast moving and popular sport. >> reporter: road rage. it's an all too familiar scene in the world of racing. a sport where tempers can flare. >> this is not what the series needs or neither one of these drivers. >> reporter: drivers routinely put themselves in harm's way because experts say that's the nature of the sport. but sometimes it goes too far. >> get to the back bumper. >> reporter: they take off their helmets. throw objects at opposing drivers and even kick in a competitor's windshield. there have been calls for tougher rules to keep drivers from running on to the track. >> this happens all the time in all forms of racing. stewart has done i

in the meantime tomorrow a little bit on the humid side. temperatures fell from 5 to 10 degrees today at the shoreline it will be breezy. and it will be cooling off a little bit this week. but stimwarm in the -- still warm in the east bay. near 90 degrees all week. for tomorrow, readings up to -- redding up to 103 degrees and sacramento at 94 and 67 at eureka. overnight tonight the numbers in the upper 50s along the bay area with fog along the shoreline. farm tomorrow it looks like this. numbers on par with today. 81 degrees at santa clara and 83 in san jose and 79 at milpitas and pacifica by the shoreline. 68. and 68-degrees in half-moon bay. out on the east bay the numbers are mostly in the near 90- degree range. 89 degrees at pleasant hill. 88 at walnut creek and 96 at brentwood. 91-degrees if fairfield -- in fairfield. and up in the north bay looking at 80-degrees in santa rosa. and 81 petaluma and san rafael. in the extended forecast looking for numbers near 90 degrees sunday through tuesday. and they'll stay there the rest of the week

but in the meantime, we are in the clear just some clouds starting to drift in. so i wanted to give you a quick view of what the scenario looks like here at home. now we're traveling thousands of miles away to the hawaiian islands and you can see they are very isolated out here in the middle of the pacific ocean. and this actually is so far from the continental united states, that it's not covered or updated by the national hurricane center. there's a different center called the central pacific hurricane center. that is based here in honolulu. and that gives the updates is iselle you can see how much it has lost its strength. there is not a well defined eye anymore. and this is the next approaching storm. that's hurricane julio which as of the latest advisory still a category 3 storm. so it is still packing a punch but right now in the need time frame, we're -- immediate time frame. we're still looking at the very heavy rain impacting the big island of hawaii and you can see the outer bands that are moving toward the other chain of islands and in the center of th

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in the meantime, critics say, the most vulnerable are at risk. there are no guarantees how many of those full police officers would eventually be hired. but the agency says it has reviewed all of its security guard shifts and it will make that first round of reductions only where appropriate. live tonight in center city, george spencer, nbc10 news. >> thanks, george. >>> an emotional face-off today at a philadelphia courtroom. a little girl who was kidnapped from her school then raped. she took the stand against her alleged attacker. christina took the girl from the elementary school without showing identification. she insists she didn't do it. the child was on the stand for about an hour answering most questions with a yes or a no. she testified she thought the woman who came to get her was her mom. the little girl said she was taken to a house and told to get under a bed. when asked if anything bad happened to her in the house, she said she didn't remember. her mother testified as soon as she saw the woman in a burka taking the girl out of the

. >> in the meantime, let's check our weather. >> weather for p/e outside, nice. it can be hot around the bay area. today comfortable. south san francisco, you don't expect heat there, 72 as we go through the afternoon. antioch, though, can get quite hot this tile of year. today mid-80s, not bad. we'll start to see temperatures climbing up, though, as we go towards the second half of the week. let's show you san jose right now. looking at close to 82 degrees as we go through the afternoon out of the san jose unified school district. schools around san jose, willow glen, temperatures approaching 80 around 2:00 today. leyland, temperatures warmer, mid-80s through the afternoon with mostly sunny skies today. temperatures light jacket should be fine as you send kids off to school. upper 50s to low 60s. a lot of low clouds out there. at least away from ground level, marine layer up. but the base of the low clouds closer to 800 feet up. to the north, if you're going head up to northern california and parts of redding or crescent city, rainfall there. that system will hel

like to hear from you as well in some men on my kron 4 story by visiting kron 4 kron4-dot-com in the meantime san francisco public school teachers would authorize a strike the union set the make an announcement on monday the first of school in san francisco law possible lockout. unilever's what 21 pay hike and the next year's eighth 0.5% a matter what school officials say classrooms will open on monday as scheduled deadline' tonight they face off against detroit lions in a preseason game fans propped up snide >> : why the zero dacko coliseum were the fans are also been concerned about the team's leading which lease about which will expire next year >> : yes appears that the raiders' leading oakland possibility over the market this and talk to the fact that the organization is exploring its options with san antonio de los angeles right our recess focus on the now and right now inside the coliseum match against detroit lions is under way on a sellout which the shocking a preseason game but still has a crowd-the crowd new quarterback taking the steps from the first quarter completed his first pa

in the meantime, what that means for us is that eventually that rip countries being starts to go up. be moderate here today. specially as bertha makes its closest path through the almost on, late tonight into tomorrow, that rip countries being may actually turn hi, sunny in the meantime today, humid, high low mid 80s, and the uv index is definitely going to be spiking out there, so make sure that sun block is ready to goment quick check on the pollen report, we go on baby roller coaster ride with the levels, grass, pollen, starting to become an issue for you, 8.2 on that today. drop it ever so slightly tomorrow, they rebounds back up much nicer weather starts to take over for thursday, friday. and with that said, we've actually got real nice stretch of weather coming up, once we get through today and today is nice day, hot, again the air quality, little bit of issue. by tomorrow showers, storms, rumble through, thankfully doesn't look like they would be severe. once the colds front crosses, it is lower in terms of humidity, lower in terms of temperature, but still bright, sunny, looks

in the meantime, sunday looks beautiful for the bay area. we'll have your complete forecast including, i don't know if you've heard, we broadcast a football game later in the day tonight. we've got the forecast for that too. we got a few minutes, first, the latest from anne. >> should be a beautiful day. the final checks on the new levi stadium, about 70,000 fans are ready to roll in. >> and kpix 5's mark kelly is live. any breakfast buffet going on, mark? >> i got the would-be breakfast if anyone was out this early. no, no one here just yet, but it's going to be different in just a few hours. we are expecting 70,000 fans to pack that stadium and, of course, the big question, want to know more who's going to win, but how is all of this traffic congestion going to work out. here's the video from the last game, pretty messy a couple of weeks ago when this san jose earthquake had the soccer match here. that was the first true test of traffic and people complained sitting in their cars, sometimes, more than an hour. there's about 20,000 less fan

.rofit in the meantime, we have markets. >> this is on the move online and on your phone. everything. here is a stock that is on the move. a down day. the biotech company. take a look. it is down 5.6%. full profit is coming in. interest was a myth. the stock has punished. we are talking the ukraine now. at the same time, a convoy. ryan has the details. you are calling it a convoy gate. they have left the southern city and are bound for the border. they could take a few hours to get there and it is a good stretch. there have been surprises on the way and they took a tactical pitstop. nobody expected that. that is what to watch. today, unlike yesterday, they say they will accept the russian-made if the russians allow the ukrainians to inspect what the trucks contained and if the red cross distributes the aid. it looks like a little to progress. we have not heard yet. the ukrainians were saying aggressors the should take the salt with it and the prime minister said that it would be better if russia sent the trucks home in the trucks. a little bit of progress. it is not clear

. >> reporter: in the meantime, he has to move out. and because the home is red tagged, pg&e came and removed all the gas and electric meters, including the ones that serve this cottage in the back, which wasn't damaged at all. >> the city didn't red tag that, but the meter was on the same board with the rest of it. so they took that too. which leaves me with no place to live. >> reporter: while pierce figures out where to live short-term, he also has to worry about what will happen to his house long-term. among those taking a look into it, a company that specializes in earthquake retro fitting and does research on how to keep buildings from doing this in future quakes. >> be a 18 to 20 inches. depending on the condition of the structure, it might be possible to jack it back into place. >> reporter: bottom line, if the historic home can't be repaired, it will have to be destroyed and rebuilt from the ground up. in napa, abc 7 news. >>> public works crews are still fixing those 120 water main breaks in the city of napa. and it's going to

so again, while it does stay out to sea, it will maintain some strength here, and in the meantime, we've got beautiful beach weather. so that can actually pose a threat. so nice you want to jump in the waves. rip countries being might get you through the week. current water temperatures mid 70s, basically up and down the jersey shore north, then sipping out toward say north central atlantic, still potentially bypassing us at its closest pass at cast gory one hurricane. that will chop up the surf for us here, and help to bring in, again, that potential for some dangerous rip currentsment even though it is well off to the south, we still have moderate rip countries being today from couple of other factors, so just play it safe. swim near the lifeguards. we always say that anyway. but specially this week. because it is so nice. you are going to be real tempted to jump in the waterment tomorrow is a hot one, 90, hot, sunny, humid. then the weak cold front comes through, temperatures get knocked back. over to you. >> 5:45, couple of accidents as we open up the window here, live look, at route

but in the meantime police have at least identified the cause of death. they say this 46 year-old woman was strangled. >> i was so shocked i could not believe it. >> reporter: a northeast philadelphia community still reeling after a woman, a jogger was found dead here at penny pack park near holmes and convent avenues and a community that remains vigilant while police search for her killer. >> i various said let me know when you get there, so they know i'm walk ago long the route of what happened. >> reporter: wednesday nearly a dozen philadelphia homicide detectives searched the area where 46 year-old connie maclean murray was kill. they have obtained surveillance video and tips from the public but much of what happened here remains unclear. >> we don't have a suspect right now. we don't have have a motive right now. hopefully we will get those questions answered very soon. >> reporter: what police do nose is murray was out for her daily jog around 9:00 monday night. medical examiner's office says she was strangled sometime later and that they go on to s