diane dwyer looks at why and how consumers can buy conscious clothing. >> the images of trapped young workers forced people to take a close look at how and where their clothes are made. >> it's terrible that it takes a tragedy like this to really be a wake up call. >> heather has spent her career to improve the lives of third world workers and farmers. as the director of good world solutions, she is empowering workers through cell phones which surprisingly many of them have. >> workers in bangladesh saw cracks in the walls and because they weren't able to report that to decision makers, over 1,000 workers died. with the power of mobile technology now and we are approaching a one to one ratio between workers and mobile subscriptions, they have their own phones, that allows us to communicate in a new way. >> she is doing what she can, but would like to see retail companies show more leadership to bring about change. >> larger companies have leverage with factories to push for change. if we are going to see large scale change, it has to be from larger companies stepping up and making the

>>> good evening, i'm diane dwyer. terry mcsweeney is off tonight. police are looking for a pickup truck that was involved in a deadly hit-and-run last night. it was their alum avenue and hillary. >> the vick time is a 61-year-old man also seen in the neighborhood sitting at a bus stop. it happened just before 9:00 last night. chp spokes participant last night said it was pretty dark outside and people were around but not paying attention to the street. and because it was so dark, witnesses could not give a good description of the driver. >> it was 8:45 at night, the sun had set, and in that area there is not a lot of street lights. the general description of the vehicle was an older model pickup truck. and it had a red stripe on the hood. >> my neighbor just heard a loud thump and that was it. she didn't hear brakes or nothing. >> some witnesses are telling police tonight that the pickup truck was a ford, and that police are not emphasizing the make and model of the truck because they're getting conflicting reports on that. if you have any informati

. >> and i'm diane dwyer. the two sides have been in meetings since 10:00 this morning but time is running out with a deadline of midnight tomorrow, and if they don't reach an agreement, a strike is likely monday morning, stranding more than 400,000 riders. bc's kimberly tere is live where talks are being held right now. hello, kimberly. >> reporter: million, diane. no one will say how talks are going on inside the workers. they have issue add 72-hour notice of intent to strike thursday. as the clock ticks down to the deadline now just 30 hours away, many who rely on b.a.r.t. are getting anxious. they went on strike last month for four days crippling mass transit in the region and causing headaches for those who needed to go. >> i telecommunicated the whole week. i know a lot of people do. some people took a ferry. it took 2 1/2 hours just to get on the ferry. >> it makes a whole mess. obviously they've got to do what they've got to do with their families but the ferry is a crazy place without b.a.r.t. >> repo

>>> good evening, i'm diane dwyer. the battle over egypt's future has sparked an unusual political split over washington lawmakers. democrats and republicans are on both sides of the debate. brian moore has the latest. >> while egypt teeters on the edge of civil war. >> the last few days have been unconscionable. >> the billion and a half dollars in aid some home will force egypt's military to rethink the violence. >> they're getting the impression that no matter what they do, our aid will continue. >> when someone is not down or rolled over with a tank bought with american money, do you think that buys friendship? >> president obama condemned the violence this past week. many in washington worry that the military will force the muslim brotherhood under ground. >> even though they started this, we can't support what the military is doing in response. >> the bay area dozens of people gathered to protest that military rally. they're against the coup and saying hundreds of innocent are dieing. >> the thing from yesterday,

. >>> good afternoon, i'm diane dwyer. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. are on early because of the nfl preseason game at 5:00. >>> midnight tonight is weighing on people's finds aft near when b.a.r.t. workers

i'm diane dwyer. terry mcsweeney has the night off. one of the tallest buildings in hayward was reduced to rubble this morning. take a look and listen. look at that. crews imploded warren hall on the campus of cal state east bay at 9:00 this morning. the demolition didn't just get rid of a seismically unsafe building but provided scientists with an opportunity. they set up 600 seismic censors to catch this moment. the goal is to analyze data collected before, during, and after the implosion to better understand the nearby hayward fault and the seismic zone around it. >> it went spectacularly. it took ten seconds to fall and made a good thump apparently heard and felt in alameda. that's really what we are hoping for. i think we're probably going to have the best possible result. so we're delighted. >> the data collected is also expected to give researchers a detailed map of the path of the hayward

i'm diane dwyer. carrie sweeney is off tonight. the owner of a surf store is behind bars accused of lewd acts with some of his young students. police say they identified at least two victims and believe there could be others. in santa cruz with more for us. monty? >> reporter: good evening. police served search warrants here at the surf school and the owner's home and they found inappropriate photos of girls. the suspect in this case is well-known in the community. >> my main concern is the safety of the people on the beach. >> 38-year-old dylan is known to many for efforts to clean up the beach and keep the shore free of hypodermic needles. now he is held on a half million dollars bail at the santa cruz county jail accused of lewd and lascivious acts with children known as an expert surfer. he is seen displaying the skills he teaches to students at the santa cruz surf school. among the evidence collected at his business and home were photos and videos police say he made of girls changing into their wet suits. police say he coaxed

diane dwyer has the night off. b.a.r.t. riders can breathe a sigh of relief until at least october.ay a judge ordered a 60-day cooling off period between b.a.r.t. and its two largest unions. during this time the two sides will continue to meet and try to strike a deal. as a matter of fact, that's what they were doing again today. kimberly tere live in oakland. >> reporter: both sides were back here at 1:00 this afternoon, that's after putting in a 14-hour day yesterday. they all left at about 12:30 in the morning. the union said they would take this morning to go over the numbers on b.a.r.t.'s most recent proposal. despite the judge

♪ >>> good evening, i'm terry mcsweeney, diane dwyer has the night off.idnight tomorrow, it appears the two sides can't come to terms, the governor will likely step in to hit office temporari temporarily. the negotiations are going on, and she has more. >> it does not appear that the two sides are any closer to making a deal. yesterday they met here for about 12 hours, there's no telling how long they will be here this evening. antoinette brian, a negotiator for the transit union says they want a deal and they're hoping to get one by tomorrow. that's when the one-week contract extension will expire. bryant has been very outspoken about not wanting to let this drag out and not letting the governor intervene again. >> we want to get a deal. sometimes when those things happen, you're given more time. you take your foot off the gas. we're ready to put it all the way to the floor. we want the job done today, but definitely before sunday. >> we have not heard much from bart's lead negotiator today. if the union cannot reach an agreement this weekend he will use

diane dwyer has the night off. b.a.r.t. riders can breathe a sigh of relief until at least october. today a judge ordered a 60-day cooling off period between b.a.r.t. and its two largest unions. during this time the two sides will continue to meet and try to strike a deal. as a matter of fact, that's what they were doing again today. kimberly tere live in oakland. >> reporter: both sides were back here at 1:00 this afternoon, that's after putting in a 14-hour day yesterday. they all left at about 12:30 in the morning. the union said they would take this morning to go over the numbers on b.a.r.t.'s most recent proposal. despite the judge granting that 60-day cooling off period at the governor's request, b.a.r.t. and its union say they're committed to the negotiating process and this will not slow them down. >> 60-day cooling off period, after that, there's nothing else. so you hope that they take the 60 days seriously and that they come to the table and stay at the table. not meet us for 15 minutes and then walk out. >> it's disappointing that we don't have an agreement. the idea of

. >>> good evening, i'm diane dwyer. terry mcsweeney is off tonight. police are looking for a pickup truck that was involved in a deadly hit-and-run last night. it was their alum avenue and hillary. >> the vick time is a 61-year-old man also seen in the neighborhood sitting at a bus stop. it happened just before 9:00

i'm diane dwyer. terry mcsweeney is on assignm t assignment. police are searching for a gunman who shot someone near the corner of third and julian streets not far from st. james park. people nearby say they were startled to hear gun fire in the middle of the day. >> we heard seven gun shots while we were in class, and really surprise to hear them so close by so the instructor went out and checked out to see what he could see, then he came in and shut the door and called 911. >> the man shot was rushed to the hospital and pronounced dead a short time later. investigators say they don't know what led up to the shooting or whether it's gang related. they are working on putting together a description of the gunman. this is san jose's 33rd killing of the year, san jose had 36 homicides in all of last year. >> to the wild fire burning near yosemite. the fire prompted concerns about what the ash might do to the reservoir which supplies water to san francisco. jay gray has the latest on what firefighters call the rim fire. >> reporter: overnight the r

. >> and i'm diane dwyer.ing us for this special edition. 400,000 riders use bart every weekday. tonight we all want to know will bart be running tomorrow? >> nbc bay area's kimberly tere outside caltran headquarters in oakland where the talks are still under way right now. kimberly? >> reporter: well, it's two hours away from that midnight deadline, and still no deal. almost two hours ago, bart's lead negotiator tomahawk walked out of the building saying he was heading to his office to talk to some people and get more input, presumably on a proposal. as he stepped outside, about a dozen bart workers who showed up earlier saying they were here to support the negotiators working on their behalf, tackling costs. hawk was able to tell us the two sides, in his opinion are, getting closer to coming to a deal. and he is still hopeful. a negotiator for amalgamated transit did not seem as optimistic. >> time. we've been in and out. they've been in and out. we wait for them. they wait for us. it's a normal process. >>

. >>> good evening, i'm diane dwyer. developing story in the south bay.olice searching for a gunman who shot and kald man in downtown san jose 1:00, near third and julian street, not far from st. james park. people who live nearby say it was disturbing to hear gunfire, especially in the middle of the day. >> it's just crazy that this can happen in downtown san jose in broad daylight. i live on the corner. a friend was walking back this direction as i was going toward downtown when the shooting occurred. while i was reading about it, i was wondering if that person got hurt or not. >> the man shot was rushed to the hospital and pronounced dead a short time later. investigates don't know what led up to the shooting or whether it's gang related. they are working on putting together a description of the gunman. this is san jose's 33rd killing of the year. san jose had 46 in all of last year. >>> we have breaking news out of eldorado county. new fire burning in georgetown,

. >>> good evening, i'm diane dwyer.tle over egypt's future has sparked an unusual political split over washington lawmakers. democrats and republicans are on both sides of the debate. brian moore has the latest. >> while egypt teeters on the edge of civil war. >> the last few days have been unconscionable. >> the billion

diane dwyer has the night off and that breaking news has to do with that nationwide amber aleft manyeserved on our smart phones this week. tonight the search is over. in the last hour we learned the missing teenage 16-year-old hannah anderson has been found snaf idaho. the man suspected of kidnapping her, james dimaggio is dead. fbi agents have been canvassing the area in idaho and officers on the ground zeroed in on them saying dimaggio was shot and killed during an arrest attempt. >> first thing, hannah appeared to be safe, rescued and reunited with her family in the near future. obviously, we would have liked mr. dimaggio to surrender and face justice in the court of law but that's not going to be the case. >> authorities found his car parked yesterday, he is accused of killing hannah's mother and brother. their bodies found in a burning house. hannah will be taken to the hospital to be

. >>> good afternoon, i'm diane dwyer. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. we are on early because of the nfl preseason game at 5:00. >>> midnight tonight is weighing on people's finds aft near when b.a.r.t. workers say they will launch another strike a last-minute contract deal is not reached. we have coverage of the looming strike. testifiny trang in fremont, talking to b.a.r.t. riders and kimberly tere monitoring negotiations in oakland a b.a.r.t. union called a news conference and then called it off at 1:30 this afternoon. do we read much into that? >> reporter: no you really can't read much into it. i can tell you both sides showed up here at 11:00 this morning. that's when they told us about the 1:30 press conference. and at 1:30, someone did come down and we were told at that time that the lead negotiator for the amalgamated transit union was tied up, "working diligently to get a contract." that's all the union worker would say. she gave no indication how the talks are going right now. meantime that clock is ticking down to that midnight deadline you

. >> reporter: i'm diane dwyer, nbc bay area news. >> we've put the details of the north american alliance agreement on our website. >>> jeff ranieri and our craft specialist is cooking up something with the boats. >> it's so beautiful here in fremont. we're getting geared up for the 30th anniversary. over 400,000 people expected at the fremont festival of the arts. if you haven't been to fremont, that is lake elizabeth. over 80 acres with an average depth of about 7 feet. a lot of people out there on the paddleboats and kayaks. let's bring in the expert on the fremont festival of the arts, the executive director of the chamber of commerce. it's bigger and better each year. what kind of stuff can people expect? >> we're proud. festival. there's something for everyone to do. there's music. there's lots of food. there's kids' rides. there's a cooking demonstration by whole foods. lots to do with the nbc bay area booth. something for everyone. >> it's absolutely free. we know some of the other festivals are charging an admission, but it's f-r-e-e, right? >> absolutely free. and did you mentio

. >>> good evening i'm diane dwyer. police are asking for the public's help tracking down a man who hit and killed a man at 8:30 last night. cheryl hurd is in san jose with the latest in the investigation and the clues that might help them find the driver. cheryl? >> reporter: police don't have many clues tonight. it was dark at the time of the hit and run. but chp officers are trying to get the word out because they believe that somebody saw something that can help them solve the case. >> he just heard a loud thump and that was it. >> it doesn't make sense. he would never cross in the middle of the street. >> reporter: maria is almost certain that the man who was hit by a truck and left for dead is the same man who gets off a bus here at 6:45 every evening. >> he used to have a suitcase on wheels and he used to bring that along with him every day at quarter to 7:00 every day. >> reporter: on saturday police say someone hit him while he was walking just east of harriet avenue in san jose. >> an older model pickup truck

diane dwyer has the night off. we begin with a crash in the south bay leaving two teenagers dead, one of them the driver. the car was speeding when the driver lost control and crashed into a tree about midnight. kimberly tere joins us from the scene with the latest. >> reporter: that car crashed into a tree in the center median here. you can see that's where friends and family have come to pay tribute to the teenagers who were killed. right after the crash last night they could hear the teenagers crying out for help. friends and family gathered in the spot where two teenagers were killed overnight. >> i had to see it for myself. it's something that is hard to see. >> reporter: this is video from somebody who lives on the avenue. the driver was killed. a passenger, a 16-year-old was taken to the hospital, where he died. his family says he was an only child in a tight knit family. >> he was funny, always smiling, always joking with me. a cheerful person. someone -- someone -- someone that you would want to be around.

. >> and i'm diane dwyer. no b.a.r.t. strike tomorrow. >> kimberly tere has more. >> reporter: about 40 minutes ago the union came downstairs and walked through lobby out here and told us they are disappointed with this decision. they wanted a resolution for the workers and they wanted one tonight. but what this does mean is that b.a.r.t. trains will be running tomorrow and through the week. the governor called a seven-day board of inquiry. and b.a.r.t. and negotiators from the two largest unions will have a chance to present their cases. this will happen locally. they will all detail what happened in the last several weeks of negotiations while proposals were put forth and the board will determine whether there will be a 30 or 60 day cooling off period or none at all. >> and the evidence we experienced is it is a waste of time. is it the eve of a strike. i mean, this is when we should have been locked into some final positions and get it resolved. that was not happening. the issue now is they will try to determine how lo

our own diane dwyer took part. by the way, comcast owns nbc universal. and this station. >> san francisco's iconic pied piper has a lot of followers, some are expected to greet him as he returns to place of honor. earlier this year, we fold you historic palace hotel where the famed mural was installed a century ago was about to be sold. experts valued it at $5 million. now social media is credited with stirring the outcry among fans demanding the piper stay in san francisco. guess what, the hotel's owners, after restoration, a brighter, piper unveiled at the palace hotel's bar two weeks from tonight. >> powerball winner in the bay area. ticket sold at lakewood shell station matched five of the six numbers. that winner gets more than $289,000 before taxes. three other people hit the jackpot and will share $448 million. one ticket sold in minnesota. two others in new jersey. and one came forward today. 45-year-old paul white, project engineer from ham lake, minnesota. already claimed his check for $149.4 million. >> i talk about i am going to win the lot y

. >> and i'm diane dwyer. no b.a.r.t.ow. >> kimberly tere has more. >> reporter: about 40 minutes ago the union came downstairs and walked through lobby out here and told us they are disappointed with this decision. they wanted a resolution for the workers and they wanted one tonight. but what this does mean is that b.a.r.t. trains will be running tomorrow and through the week. the governor called a seven-day board of inquiry. and b.a.r.t. and negotiators