you saw the story yesterday on channel 2 action news at 5:00 and 6:00. the baby's mother says she left the girl alone in the back seat of her car while she went inside a church in morgan hill, and also left the keys in the car. the scared mother returned five moments later to find her car and baby gone. but three hours later, the desperate search ended when a hiker there discovered the car and baby. >> i heard the car and baby, the baby caught my attention, the car was empty, the baby was in the car. i thought that was odd, why would somebody do that? >> the baby was not hurt. police say this case is a reminder that parents should never leave a baby alone in the car, especially if the keys are also in the ignition. >>> and tonight, a toddler back home and safe with her family after being kidnapped during a carjacking in vallejo. after the suspects dumped the car, the two and a half-year- old girl went looking for the car all by herself. more on the story. >> reporter: larry watley couldn't see what was at the door, but certainly could hear a knock. >> sh

live, east palo alto, channel 2 action news. >>> and tonight there is still no word on when governor jerry brown plans to sign the new state budget. democrats used the new voter approved simple majority to approve the spending plan. lawmakers closed the deficit with deep cuts and new fees. and what some consider to be overly optimistic estimates that the state will see billions more in revenue increases. republicans stone walled the governor's plan to put tax hike extensions on the ballot, as a way to balance the budget. >> and president obama throwing down the hammer on taxes and americans. >> i think it is only fair to ask an oil company or corporate jet owner that has done so well to give up that tax break that no other business enjoys. i don't think that is real radical. >> reporter: republicans are firing back saying they won't consider rolling back bush era tax reductions for the rich. but president obama says he believes a bipartisan agreement is possible to reduce the nation's deficit and raise the government's debt limit by august. >>> and in san jose, urging them to give you

have to say about the incident at the top of the 6:00 hour, reporting live in antioch, channel 2 action news. >>> and it almost never happens this way. today, the legislature passed a state budget before the deadline. more on the deal and why what is new this year may have lit a fire under the lawmakers, ken am. >> reporter: well, they voted that the lawmakers pass a budget on time for the constitutional deadline, or they would lose their pay. voters may not like what they pass, republicans certainly do not. in a party line vote, majority democrats voted yes, and republican votes did not matter. >> because of prop 25 passed by voters last november, the legislature can now pass a budget with a simple majority vote. >> reporter: the budget bills passed today addressed a roughly 10 billion shortfall by in part delaying 10 billion in payments to education and cutting another 300 million from higher education, split between uc and csu, on top of a one billion cut approved in march. >> this is not our first choice. but this is where we are today. >> reporter: democrats cannot increase state taxes

live in marin county, ktvu channel 2 action news news. >>> and for the latest on this wet weather, go to ktvu.com and click on the storm watch, you can find live radar to track the weather where you live. >>> now to a bill to crack down on rapes at state-own venues, moving on to the senate. under the senate-approved bill, raves will still be allowed, the promoter will have to make special accommodations if the event is deemed unsafe, the san francisco assembly woman sponsored the bill after two people died. >>> and state lawmakers moving a step closer to approving a bill, by a 46-25 vote along party lines. a similar bill was vetoed last year by governor schwarzenegger. the new measure now goes to the state senate. if it is passed there, governor brown is expected to sign it into law. >>> and san francisco's mayor delivers the back to basic budget plan. the programs most likely to be cut and to be left alone. >>> and a san francisco tradition is missing from city streets. the reason why the iconic cable cars are not running right now . >>> san franciscoss' mayor delivered a budget plan

to try to stem the gang violence here in east palo alto, live in east palo alto, ktvu channel 2 action news. >>> and the district attorney reviewing the case of a man who died last week, six years after police say another man beat him into unconsciousness. he never woke up and passed away at a hospice. the man accused of beating him, bergarra, was never charged, and sent back to mexico after his arrest in 2005. he is currently a suspect in a homicide case there. >>> and tonight we're waiting to hear when governor jerry brown will sign the new state budget. the measure passed after the governor brokered a deal with the democratic leadership. the bill relies on cuts to higher education and billions in improved state revenues. today some republican lawmakers are slamming the measure. >> kick the can down the road, and it anticipates revenues that we don't have. it is probably illegal. >> we -- >> the governor did sign several budget trailer bills, including one they tried to fight. that eliminates all the redevelopment agencies, setting up a volunteer program in their place. one of the other t

when hot pith o >> action new claims for unemployment or death last week but applications remains high evidence of leakage job market compared to earlier this year. new claims fell by 16,000 to a seasonally adjusted for one 14,000. still, applications of the above performance thousand for 10 weeks straight. the four week average has been unchanged. >> some of the market headlines, a report on first-time unemployment claims will be on shortly. oil prices also rose to more than $95 a barrel. this comes after a big loss sparked by europe's deepening debt crisis and a stronger u.s. dollar. >> i hope that you have already joined over 16,000 viewers who already like us on facebook. washable weather forecast the moment you wake of from your computer or smart phones and preview the top story headlines. while you are there, participate in on-line discussions. like us on facebook first. >> here is a live look at wall street as things get dizzy. the opening bell is set to bring in three minutes from now, more on the numbers in a moment. >> as we are back. the opening bell is ringing, the ibm pres

reporting live, hayward, channel 2 action news. >>> and we are getting new video in the news room of a high speed chase that happened in marin county at about 2:00 this afternoon. minutes after these pictures were taken, that ford van lost control, crashed through a fence. then you see there rolled over in a field just north of the east washington street exit in petaluma. the officers say the two men inside were wanted on spins of robbery. they were taken to the hospital. >>> and a crash happening about 1:15 involving a van and another car. one person was taken to stanford hospital. the road was closed for more than an hour. >>> new at 6:00. senior citizens calling for san francisco to add safety improvements to an intersection before somebody gets hurt. they say there is not enough time to safely cross third street near yosemite avenue in the bay view district. a senior center is just on the corner there. >>> when they got that timing -- they didn't haves in mind. they say we should be home in the rocking chair. >> they say it is especially dangerous because people can get stuck in

reporting live, san francisco, patty lee, ktvu channel 2 action news. >>> and it is rare to get rain this time of year. it is not unheard of. we saw rain two years ago this time of year. but here is what i am watching, that is significant looking rain heading our way. it will have the impact on some of the commutes. the rainshowers as we talked about earlier, perhaps up to an inch in the north bay, a 10th of an inch, a quarter of an inch in the south bay. the rainshowers, affecting the commute. i'll be back in 12 minutes with a forecast, breaking down hour by hour the shower activity and the commute. >>> and tomorrow morning beginning at 4:30 in the morning, they will let you know if the approaching rain will impact the morning commute. >>> we have breaking news from walnut creek at this hour, two people wounded, possibly shot or stabbed at a car wash. a ktvu news crew is on the way to the scene. here is what happened, the fight happened at about 915 tonight at the walnut creek car wash on north main street near geary road. the two people are said to be in critical condition. we'll h

reporting live, san francisco, patty lee, ktvu channel 2 action news. >>> and it is rare to get rain this time of year. it is not unheard of. we saw rain two years ago this time of year. but here is what i am watching, that is significant looking rain heading our way. it will have the impact on some of the commutes. the rainshowers as we talked about earlier, perhaps up to an inch in the north bay, a 10th of an inch, a quarter of an inch in the south bay. the rainshowers, affecting the commute. i'll be back in 12 minutes with a forecast, breaking down hour by hour the shower activity and the commute. >>> and tomorrow morning beginning at 4:30 in the morning, they will let you know if the approaching rain will impact the morning commute. >>> we have breaking news from walnut creek at this hour, two people wounded, possibly shot or stabbed at a car wash. a ktvu news crew is on the way to the scene. here is what happened, the fight happened at about 915 tonight at the walnut creek car wash on north main street near geary road. the two people are said to be in critical condition. we'll h

witnessed one of the bloodiest episodes so far in this uprising, and could now face further military action. bbc news. >> there has also been further violence in yemen days after president saleh left the country for medical treatment in saudi arabia. at least 30 people have been killed in a southern town during heavy clashes between government forces and what officials say are al-qaeda militants. tens of thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes because of flooding in china. at least 14 people have been killed. the torrential rainfall in some areas of central and southern china follows the worst drought in decades. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, life and death on afghanistan's front lines. british troops record what it is like in the heat of battle. the japanese government has again revised upwards the risk of the fukushima nuclear plant, doubling the estimates of the nuclear leaks from the first week. japan has admitted it was unprepared, saying this may have contributed to the worst atomic crisis since chernobyl. >> explosions tore thr

action in the region with russia which says it will not support a new u.n. resolution that may result in intervention moscow condemns the violence calling on both sides to engage in talks and the war activist brian becker told us that sanctions are going the first step towards a wider action. these new sanctions the third wave of sanctions they're incrementally escalating the u.s. and western european intervention into syria i think that we're going down the road as we when libya where one step leads to another step they're climbing the escalation letter they have a very sort of selective concern for the lives of protesters and democracy movements or movements that call themselves democracy movements you take rain they're they're they're condoning the crackdown on peaceful protesters i think what's really happening is that syria syria has been targeted by the united states and also in principally by by france and the u.k. for regime change and i think they see this growing protest movement and the possible slippage of the country in the direction of civil wa

witnessed one of the bloodiest episodes so far in this uprising, and could now face further military action. bbc news. >> there has also been further violence in yemen days after president saleh left the country for medical treatment in saudi arabia. at least 30 people have been killed in a southern town during heavy clashes between government forces and what officials say are al-qaeda militants. tens of thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes because of flooding in china. at least 14 people have been killed. the torrential rainfall in some area china follows the worst drought in decades. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, life and death on afghanistan's front lines. british troops record what it is like in the heat of battle. the japanese government has again revised upwards the risk of the fukushima nuclear plant, doubling the estimates of the nuclear leaks from the first week. japan has admitted it was unprepared, saying this may have contributed to the worst atomic crisis since chernobyl. >> explosions tore through the fukushima nuclea

why the tsa is defending its action. ,,,,,, >>> "eyewitness news" is brought to you in part by your honda dealer. see and discover the great values being offered. >>> the minnesota congresswoman and tea party favorite michelle backman has officially launched her run for the white house. trail said president obama has not lived up to his promises, well, speaking from her first date of iowa the latest candidate says president obama has not lived up to his promises and "leads from behind." here she is. i am here today in waterloo, iowa, to announce we can win in 2012 and we will win:we can't be about big government as usual. because, then, america will lose. >> the most recent polls in iowa are showing backman and mitt romney the latest contenders. >> an illinois jury has found rod blagojevich guilty of trying to sell or trade senator barack obama's senate seat. they convicted him of 17 of the 20 corruption charges he faced. they said the one of trying to sell the senate seat was the easiest to agree on because of the wiretap evidence. blagojevich said he was stunned by the verdict. >>> buri

action. >> the new york congressman confessed he lied about the "sexting" scandal but he says he has no intention of stepping down. as danielle nottingham reports, that is drawing an icy reception from his allies. >> reporter: congressman anthony weiner fighting to save his political life after an embarrassing admission. >> i haven't told the truth... and i've done things i deeply regret. >> reporter: the married new york lawmaker admits he tweeted a sexually explicit photo to a seattle woman and lied about it. he is facing a possible congressional ethics investigation and getting a dressing down from some of his closest allies, including house democratic leader nancy pelosi. the congressman admitted to inappropriate online exchanges with six women but says he will not resign. >> i don't see anything that i did that violated any rules of the house. >> reporter: up until now, weiner had been a rising star even touted as a top contender for new york city mayor. now he is hoping to hold on to his congressional seat. >> who is taking over what healthcare plan? >> reporter: he has been an outspoken li

after listening to the news conference, societe generale's stephen gallager says bernanke is not in a hurry to make changes. >> we like action, we're impatient, but he's telling us it's an extended period of time- - about a year in our minds-- before we see any significant reactions or new actions taken on the part of the federal reserve. but that means historically low interest rates-- near zero-- for the funds they offer for a long period of time, and that's quite an exceptional period of time. >> reporter: bernanke also tackled one of the key debates in washington-- how fast to cut the budget deficit. many republicans have argued immediate spending cuts will create jobs, but bernanke urged them to make changes over the long run. >> i don't think that sharp immediate cuts in the deficit would create more jobs. i think in the very short run that we are seeing already a certain amount of fiscal drag coming from state and local governments as well as the withdrawal of previous federal stimulus, so i think in the very short run, the fiscal tightening is at best neutral, and probably somewhat negative for job creation. >> repor

five united seeing hundreds of kids play the game learn new tricks and simply have a bit of fun this is just a snippet of the pick of the action from the new sneaky stadium. oh oh. oh oh oh. oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh hello i hear this. so much as i. played. the cello played i'm not. going to. push the still. low. low low. low. low. low low. low low. low low. low low. low. low. low low. low. cloaks. valleys all your sports i'll see you soon the weather though is coming up and just the tech. first. debt prices and a fresh round of bailouts in europe cast a shadow over the future of the eurozone forcing a rethink in nations who have been desperate to join. the final day of the international economic forum here in st petersburg is well underway to join me and you some now wait for more details. that you plans a third set of tougher sanctions against syria with some experts warning it could pave the way for a media style intervention. arab league future for chinese college graduates as an increase in the university of the resources millions without jobs into life and try to.

five united seeing hundreds of kids play the game learn new tricks and simply have bit of fun this is just a snippet of the pick of the action from the new sneaky stadium. oh oh. oh oh. oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh hello thanks. so much i. played. the cello played a. push to start. oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh. oh now it's all your sports i'll see you soon the weather though is coming up in just a tick. fifty fifty. fifty .

pads, ramps, and more for the new action sports program. i think you saw some of that today. it is fun to think of all the kids at summer camp who are being protected by this. i would like to recognize bob and his staff for the great work this year. and michael taylor of san francisco parks trust, and our trusty, christine gardner, who encouraged sports basement to keep up their support. if you accept this gift, we can do even more. sports basement provided give certificates in support of a fine contest call the name your favorite rec center, going on now through june 30. these are $250 gift certificates that will go to the winners of the contest. over 125 people had voted for their favorite rec center. all you have to do is go to our website, sfpt.org, and vote for your rec center, and the winners are going to get these gift certificates. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioners? >> entertain a motion. >> obviously, these are very important gifts to the department. my question is, how

introduced a fresh new actions on damascus and its regional ally iran for supporting the crackdown against protesters for syrian companies and seven new individuals were added to the black list topped by the president and his brother hare the commander of an elite army unit. five people have been killed and four others wounded in yemen's main port city of ogden after a car packed with explosives was detonated at an army post no one has yet claimed responsibility for the attack that came hours after tens of thousands gathered in the yemeni capital calling for president ali abdullah saleh to step down one hundred sixty seven have been killed since the uprising started in february is currently recovering in saudi arabia from injuries sustained in an attack on his compound earlier this month. a series of nearly simultaneous blasts have rocked three cities in myanmar injuring several people the first device went off in the country's administrative a capital nay pyi taw all euro zone housing most of its hotels soon afterwards a car laden with explosives detonated near mandalay the main market th

action. the details from espn news. >> good morning. cole wright here with your espn news. let's head to boston for game three of the stanley cup final. bruins playing host to the vancouver canucks. we pick it up with a scary moment early in the first. nathan horton takes a late hit from aaron rome. there's another look there. rome would get a five-minute major. emts would tend to horton. he is carried away on a stretcher. he was moving extremities. here's more good news if you're a bruins fan. start of the second period, no score. andrew ference goes through traffic. beats roberto luongo like a rented mule. later in the second, 2-0 bruins lead. brad marchand steals the puck. he says, i'll take this and you'll take that. bruins, they go up 3-0. and that's what a yellow arrow gets you. third period. canucks down 4-0. henrik sedin tries to take the puck. and things would get a little chippy. under a minute to go, michael ryder. past luongo. lamp lit. bruins win this one, 8-1. they would take game three. >>> we move to the diamond. cliff lee and his phillies losing five of sev

action. >>> first, new details about the condition of yemen's president suggests his injuries are serious. u.s. officials say they've been told ab doom la salle lay suffered burns to nearly half his body when his compound was attacked. he's in osama bin laden where he was taken after the attack. he's also getting treatment for a collapsed lung. an arab diplomatic source says he has a shrapnel wound seven centimeters deep. the largest opposition block has vowed to stop him from returning to osama bin laden. the violence erupted monday night. cnn's mohammed jam june joins us from cnn abu dhabi. mohammed? >> these latest reports on the health of president allay abdullah saleh not engendering confidence in the government. one of the problems is that the yemeni government is continuing to maintain that president saleh is okay and will be back soon. we heard from the opposition there yesterday. they said they'll do all they can to stop that from hepg. that was before the latest reports from western officials and diplomats saying that president saleh had suffered much more extensive wounds than o

action tomorrow. >> thank you. >>> coming up on bay area news at 7 on tv 36, could the death penality be on the way out in california? how that study led to action today that state capital. that on bay area news at 7 in 30 minutes. >>> our coverage continues online, follow us on twitter, visit ktvu on twitter.

sports news sports action there now stay with us for the weather update on down the news headlines with rory. twenty years ago in the largest country in. the days of. what had been trying. to teach began a journey. where did it take to. get information clustering the center of siberia one city has revolutionary ideas for the automotive industry you're a cool bandages except the infection straight out of software to make st john street the building blocks from bush's first nationwide four g. network tomes going top twenty three of the g.o.p. . the future of coverage. one of the most extreme environments on the planet. and people have to be aware that they are far away from civilization. special and attractive from. the front. wealthy british style. is not tied to. the. markets why not scandal.

news. >>> yesterday's actions by the u.s. airways employee has some people questions whether deshon marman rights were violated. we spoke to a lawyer who says while they don't have enough facts to decide they find the case troubling. >> first of all, there is no indication they have a dress code. it's simply inappropriate is in the eye of the beholder and allowing someone who paid for a ticket to be thrown off a plane because an employee doesn't like the way she dressed, it's troubling. >> we have to remember, 40 years ago men with long hair or beards, they say a it's a lot of discrimination. it's ridiculous that that would be the case. fashion has changed. and it's a problem when the times don't change with them. >> deshon marman was in the bay area to speak at a funeral of his friend, he was another stand out football star who was shot several times and died this month. the former coach of the young men said nobody in the situation is right. >> my gut reaction is, where is common sense, in terms of deshon marman pulling up

. >> reporter: they hope new york's action is a step toward the legalization of same sex marriage nationwide. 30 states now have constitutional amendments banning it. >> we don't have a right to change the meaning of marriage. >> reporter: gay rights believe a nationwide law will have to come through. six years ago got married in canada where same sex marriage is the law of the land. >> the new law takes effect in 30 days. susan mckinis, new york. >>> the events in new york are just another reason to celebrate. pride week was in full swing. this year at the castro street party are -- they are inspecting wanting to check for weapons as well, but new york's efforts to allow same sex marriage is encouraging to the lbg community. >> kicking off pride celebrations with full marriage quality in the entire state. it really was a dream come true and it. >> the 41st annual pride street kicks off early tomorrow morning. there will be street closures and must note service -- mew -- this morning a huge pink triangle. the pink triangle is almost 200 feet across and can be seen from about 20 miles away. >

action. richard galpin, bbc news. >> britain and fans setting up pressure for a security council vote. from new york, the details. >> the resolution condemns syria's systematic -- unlike the case in syria, it doesn't impose sanctions. there are some countries that are worried, this is sloped toward a libyan style intervention. countries are unhappy with the bombing campaign. britain and france have revised the text to take their concerns into accounts, and the idea is to get maximum support on the security council so it will be politically difficult for china and mexico to veto the resolution. both oppose council imposement on syria on the grounds that it wouldn't be helpful. in the mean time, britain and france are stepping up political pressure. britain plans to send the revised drafts, although this is largely a more malt. and a vote is not imminent, as we understand. and the french foreign minister has been talking up the issue on a visit to washington and the united states. he has been saying it is incon seeveable the council remain silent while the violence in syria is worsening.

action of a new wave of austerity cuts spills onto the street the new measures are to secure a second stage of the e.u. bailout but problems remain as germany and the european central bank argue over how to get private investors on board. u.s. naval vessel in the black sea sparks outrage from moscow and claims it's a prelude to the planned nato missile defense shield for europe the u.s.s. monterey docked in odessa at a joint military exercises in the area. ok partridge is up next with sports stay with us here on r.t. . hello welcome to the sports series and here are the top stories. winning in the way he started the fire is the rain to try for the british grand prix top of the overall budget g.p. standings. while yet more rain bad weather ensures the final at queen's club and joe will be tsongas held by that until monday. he who waits robert rock wins the italian i think to take his maiden title after eight barren years on the european tour. but first there's been a change at the top of the motor g.p. standings casey stoner usurping world champion who again the runs are thanks to a su

very few of them will ever be executed and now a new study reveals the cost per inmate. >> reporter: courts and voters haven't done it but opponent actionw study showing the high cost of the death penalty will kill it. >> if we ended the death penalty in the state of california and went to life without the possibility of parole we would save a billion dollars in five-years. >> reporter: she was the first woman ward at san quentin. now he is lobbying to end capitol punishment siting a new study by a judge and law professor showing how much it costs taxpayers since the reinstatement of capitol punishment 13 people have been executed here. the study said each one costs about $308 million, more than $4 billion since 1978. >> these fiscally difficult times i think the public is looking for answers. >> reporter: but some told us getting rid of executions isn't the right answer. >> i think in the most severe cases it's probably a good idea. >> we forget the victims and my personal view is they didn't get to die as painlessly. >> reporter: when the study was released a senator introduced a bill to get rid of the death penalty saying it's not to

they hope new york's action is a step toward the legalization of same-sex marriage nationwide. >> several recent polls show most americans approve of same-sex marriage, but 30 states now have constitutional amendments banning it. and many religious groups continue to be outspoken opponents. >> why stop there? why not a man and two women or a man and two men? >> reporter: gay rights advocates believe a nationwide law will have to come before congress or the u.s. supreme court. this couple got married in canada where same-sex law is the law of the land. they adopted a son. >> you renew your vows with me? >> i would be honored to. >> he said yes. >> and they will be able to do just that when the new law takes effect in 30 days. susan mcginnis, cbs news, new york. >>> next, armed robberies of pharmacies. why they're on the rise across the country. san jose gets some heavy duty outside help to fight gang-related crimes. why some say they are skeptical. >>> much damage has been done, but there is a glimmer of hope for people in north dakota. why some are breathing a little sigh of relief about

we are waiting for the action to be taken in new york to approve same-sex marriage in new york. lk to you soon if there is action in new york. thank you so much. to the viewers, we have a lot of moving parts in the newscast. this is happening live as you see right now. another sidebar it appears with the lawyers, the prosecutors and the defense attorneys in the casey anthony trial. we're expecting casey anthony's brother to step up and testify. he broke down earlier in tears at one point when the questioning turned to his sister and her pregnancy. we're keeping an eye on that. >>> and then another close eye on capitol hill. they are debating another libya issue. this one would severely cut the funding to the u.s. military and its participation in the nato-led effort in libya. so a vote here to possibly full the funding. we're standing by for that as well. we'll bring both of those to you as they happen. >>> right now the alleged mob boss, bulger, who has been on the run for 16 years, and he is presumed to be on his way back in boston where he has a court date in a couple hours in

action from the world of sports. hello welcome to what she was forced news live on r.t. and here are they had a sour welcome war is russian media reports for regions are sad to lose the ride to house matches at the twenty eighteen tournaments. mixed feelings might have shot up of all makes of her into the stage of last year's runner up then as the light always out in straight sets with don appear on kobol. and also russia's only driving the truck racing championship fails to make the podium at the latest stage and for all to catch up with wobbles at his home leg next month. football fans and locals alike and for russian regions could be in for a massive disappointment ahead of the twenty two in the world cup according to media reports in the country fourteen of the planned areas may become up to ten the moscow region some. of those in the spotlight russian dailies based and states and they ministry of tourism documents which do not place those four originally planned locations in the spending budget plan prime minister for tim said last month the stadiums would not chang

. >> we revisit the mass shooting nearly 20 years ago that is sparking a new call to action. >> also,bay area homes damaged by recent landslides. the documents homeowners say prove the city is responsible. >>> and our coverage of this wild june weather continues. where the rain is headed next and the hardest hit areas at this hour. tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6: 6:00. >>> how much b.a.r.t. decided to award oscar grant's mother. ♪ let's go out to the dmv ♪ it's ok that we're number four hundred and three ♪ ♪ we'll find ourselves a comfy seat ♪ ♪ and watch some shows and stuff ♪ ♪ ♪ let's follow that lady with the laptop ♪ [ male announcer ] now you can watch hit tv shows on your laptop with u-verse online and on your smartphone with u-verse mobile, included with most plans. or get u-verse tv for as low as $29 a month for 6 months. in the network you can take entertainment with you. or get u-verse tv for as low as $29 a month for 6 months. denny's new tour of america menu. 50 star cuisine. the new tour of america menu. starting at $4.99. only at denny's. america's diner is always

new study reveals the cost per inmate. >> reporter: courts and voters haven't done it but opponent action hope a new study showing the highalty will kill it. >> if we ended the death penalty in the state of california and went to life without the possibility of parole we would save a billion dollars in five-years. >> reporter: she was the first woman ward at san quentin. now he is lobbying to end capitol punishment siting a new study by a judge and law professor showing how much it costs taxpayers since the reinstatement of capitol punishment 13 people have been executed here. the study said each one costs about $308 million, more than $4 billion since 1978. >> these fiscally difficult times i think the public is looking for answers. >> reporter: but some told us getting rid of executions isn't the right answer. >> i think in the most severe cases it's probably a good idea. >> we forget the victims and my personal view is they didn't get to die as painlessly. >> reporter: when the study was released a senator introduced a bill to get rid of the death penalty saying it's not tough on crime, it's tough on taxpayers. even if

team here's a look at the top stories the looming fuel prices maybe of sparks anger against new military action tankers are regularly targeted in the lines of growing airstrikes to neutralize colonel gadhafi forces. israel faces energy hunger as egypt threatens to turn off key gas supply investigators are looking into allegations that the deal signed by mubarak's regime fails to meet national interests. japan says six more workers have the full she were nuclear plants have been exposed to radiation bringing the official total to eight meanwhile scientists warned the levels of contamination in the area are higher than those following the chart novel catastrophe. and intense dispute between russia and nato over the u.s. plans and a missile defense shield in europe is seeing little progress r.t. caught up with dr use of bought from the federation of american scientists who believes it will take both sides to make the system worked. the war of words on missile defense has been calling on for quite some time now between russia and the uighurs with washington saying we need powerful interceptors agai

stories next in the quarter of an hour's time we're going to the sports news now with him on some high adrenaline sporting action for us on the stand about well the latest from wimbledon which is a thrill in itself we have a real treat for everyone today feature on one of the most daring sports around find out what that is in a moment. alone

action. if it adopts these new sanctions the third wave of sanctions there incrementally ask a lady in the u.s. and western european intervention into syria i think that we're going. down the road as we when libya where one step leads to another step they're climbing the escalation letter they have a very sort of selective concern for the lives of protestors and democracy movements or movements that call themselves democracy movements you take their their their condoning their crackdown on peaceful protesters i think what's really happening is that syria syria has been targeted by the united states and also in principally by. france and the u.k. for regime change and i think they see this growing protest movement and the possible slippage of the country in the direction of civil war as an opportunity to overthrow what has been considered to be an independent government in syria the mideast watches have been telling us that say that the u.s. might talk of public protection but actually it's going to have a different prize. all the talk of exporting democracy and all that sort of preaching the r

. >> and i am in london, a reminder of the news this hour, trade unions in greece have protest action to increase prosperity measures. you have been watching news day here on the bbc, thank you for joining us. that's it from us now. bye. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its global financial strength to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles.