first, janine, janine di giovanni, newsweek's contributing editor at vanity fair. at the start of her journalistic, the first palestinian intifada in the late 1990s. then, reported on turmoil and conflicts in the middle east and beyond. her latest book, "the morning they came for us: dispatches from syria" she chronicles the war in syria. the ravaged nation experienced by its citizens. a doctor, musician and student, their stories convey the realities of modern urban warfare from the pervasive smoke to the hunger, the return of previously vanquished diseases as typhus and polio. next to janine's christina lamb, chief foreign correspondent of the sunday times. like janine, the introduction came in the late 1980s, in pakistan and afghanistan. her journalism has taken her far and wide including assignments in brazil, south africa, zimbabwe and iraq but since the 9/11 attacks she has spent quite a bit of time in afghanistan. she wrote i am a lela and her new book, "farewell kabul: from afghanistan to a more dangerous world," highlight the errors and miscalculations mad

[drumroll] [cheers and applause] how about janine hoyle? janine ho-- [screams and cheers] janine.dramatic music] ♪ >> [screams] >> ah! what's up, girl? >> yes! [cheers and applause] [yells and laughs] [laughter] >> would you please, please be excited? >> i am. i am. oh, god. >> okay. this is gonna be fun. i'm gonna ask you one question. answer it correctly, i'm going to give you $1,000. it's that simple. >> [cackling] [laughter] yes. >> okay, you ready to go? >> yes. >> let's play. [dramatic musical flourish] ♪ here's your question, for $1,000. >> oh, my god. [laughter] >> i love you the most. adopted by players and fans alike, what superstitious fashion trend often takes over toward the end of a sports season? is it: >> [sighs] um... i'm gonna take off the clogs, 'cause i don't see nobody wearing no clogs. >> okay. work through it. >> give me... [sighs] [dramatic music] ♪ [whispers] d. [laughing] >> you have to-- [laughter] i'm a little older. you have to say it louder so i can hear you. >> oh! d. >> is that your final answer? >> yes. >> d. final answer. >> [screaming] [cheers an

janine de la vega live for us in the santa clara county. through the day we will follow the impact of that strike. >>> hundreds of firefighters right now battling the latest big wildfire here in northern california. >> this one is called the cold fire and it's burning near the southeastern edge of lake barryessa. >> fire crews got help last night from the weather. ktvu's christien kafton is live on the eastern edge of the firefight this morning. christien, you just got back from the fire lines? >> reporter: yeah. we just got back from the fire lines. we just sent video into the station. we hope we can turn it around in the next couple of minutes so you can see what that fire line looks like. right now you might be able to see some of the smoke off in the distance. if you look at the top you might be able to see a little peak of the fire. this fire picking up again as the day starts to get a little bit warmer as the fuel gets a little added heat from the warmth of the sun. this is exactly what firefighters told us to expect. we are expecting

we have another janine becke >>> a couple of scary incidents involving planes. southwest airlines is nose gear hit the ground upon takeoff at baltimore's airport. this happened last night. airport operations back to normal foul. everyone-- now. everyone had to be evacuated but no one was hurt. >>> in italy this crazy video shows a plane that overshot a runway and crashed right into a road. it slid right through the fences there and we have some video from this morning as well, showing what the plane looks like now. there were two crew members on no reported injuries from this. again, that plane just went right through guard rails. >>> it is now 4:45. weld county has a case of west nile. the patient lives in greeley and is home recovering. there have been confirmed cases now in douglas, larimer and bent counties. >>> there is big news in the fight against the zika virus. there are now three vaccines that so far have worked on monkeys. >> now tests are needed to be done on humans. it's taken a year to get this far in this testing. doctor we told you about yesterda

good morning, janine. >> reporter: good morning, dave.that a strike is imminent. let me show you what it looks like here. we are at hays mansion right now. they are picketing and protesting for the next two hours. now, they chose this location because there is a judicial conference happening today here, and the chief justice, who is in charge of the court system in the state of california, is here, and they are hoping that they can approach her and intervene and hopefully make some sort of agreement happen so that a strike won't happen. to learn more about this situation, i am joined with tom sago. you are representing the union. tell me, how could this possibly impact the court system today? they are supposed to be at work in a couple hours. >> each person here today that is phoned into their supervisor letting them know they are going to be late today. today is a precursor. if we are not able to come to an agreement, these folks have authorized a full strike, which would shut down the entire court system in santa clara county. >> report

how is recruiting going for the police department in san jose, janine? >> reporter: in the last police academy, only seven graduates who will be part. the next academy right now, there's only 18 recruits. and i personally know, you know, several officers in the department who are already talking about applying to other cities and jurisdictions. i'm told that some these are veterans and basically until san jose police starts offering sort of better compensation, better pay, department is just going to continue to lose qualified applicant because there is so much competition in other cities and kownts offering big pay. >> maybe that big sign behind you may spur someone to apply for a job. all right. janine de la vega, thank you. >>> san jose police are asking for help this morning. they want to find whoever kill two brothers sunday night. 35-year-old arturo ramirez and his 27-year-old michael were both drivers and commercial truck drivers. at one time, they were in the gang life. they were killed in the drive- by shooting that riddled cars and homes in the

janine, what are they saying this morning. they are rape that event is going on.id speak to plans on going to the event. they plan on having tacos, tug of war contest, balloon animals for kids, one of many national night out events. these block parties and barbecues, they encourage people to come out of their houses, meet their neighbors and police, just to talk and have fun. the purpose is to strengthen the relationship by showing criminals they won't tolerate crime in their neighborhood and they are fighting back. one of the largest events in san jose is being held at the hayes mansion where there is live music, food. we spoke to a man who thinks that these events are helpful. since i've opinion here, the crime rate is going up every where in san jose. we try to be neighbors and give reports mouth to mouth. people are talking and that's what we try to do. >> the police department put together a video on it website promoting national night out. there are close to a couple hundred events happening, big and small in san jose. it's special significant this year beca

thank you, janine. we'll check back with you in a little bit.ght now, we want to get a weather update from steve, which is about the same as we have been seeing for a while. >> except inland will cool down. >> okay. >> coast and bay area, not changing much yet. maybe next weekend, you can get rid of that fog. it's making a push. local drizzle. lows are up. and temperatures are running a little remember warmer, compared to 24 hours ago. but the end result will be more 70s than 80s inland. and low clouds, every reporting station in the bay area. cloudy. santa rosa, concord. livermore. santa rosa. and everybody west. fairfield says clear. but they've had gusts of 34 hours. no thunderstorm activity in the sierra. it will be a decent breeze. 50s, 60s. these are warmer. no doubt about it. but everything is good to go in the mountains. one currently coming in now. at least the weak area of low pressure is enhancing that fog bank. more 60s, 70s now. and a few 80s. all right, sal. all of a sudden, things got busy. >> we're going to start with 880 in oakl

ktvu's janine de la vega, you're at the scene. so what do you know now, janine? >> reporter: well, we were able to move a little bit closer to where these two brothers were actually shot. very tragic for this family. it happened right here on 8th street. you can see the bullets also traveled and hit one of the neighbor's cars here. it shot out the back windshield of this other car and it may have traveled into some of these homes. now, let's go to some video that we shot earlier this morning. neighbors had called 911 just before eight last night when someone opened fire on south 8th street near martha. witnesses told police a car drove by and someone inside fired at two men who were outside. one died at the scene. the other died at the hospital. those two men were brothers and may be from this neighborhood. this brings the total number of homicide this year to 33, which is three more than there were all of last year. >> i think every homicide is a concern to any police department. certainly for us this is a very tragic event. to have our two victims related adds

mark and janine reporting 64 degrees. mark and janine, what do you have to say? the garden would like some rn think by wednesday, that's going to be the turning point. wednesday, thursday, friday, saturday, a good stretch of some unsettled days we get a chance of afternoon showers. let me get you outside to new york city, clear picture, 75 degrees. high temp today was 86 and, guess what? 86 felt like 86 because there was no humidity out there. but by the time we get to the weak's and, the feeling could be triple digits, coastal areas, you will feel better but still feeling hot out there, 90 heat will be back. it starts on wednesday and ramps up by thursday. for tech satellite and radar, high pressure in control, nice- looking sky. it kept the rain around the chesapeake well down to the south. we looked just fine for the nighttime hours and friend for the day tomorrow. if we continue to look to the west, you will find it is more unsettled. there are bouts of what weather here and there, kind of spotty. that is the activity we will see in our area by the time we fr

ktvu's janine de la vega in san jose this morning. so janine, why did the city go ahead with this. >> reporter: gave, well, the city has been working for quite a while now on getting the 4,000 homeless people in the city off the streets. they have worked on this project about converting motels into homeless housing, and now this new project, that's just part of their vision. this decision, though, it came late last night during a packed city council meeting. the decision came past midnight as city leaders voted to approve putting manufactured homes on a 6-acre plot of city- owned land located on evans lane near highway 87 and courtier. the homes would be bedrooms, shared bathrooms and kitchens. there would be a dog park and community gardens. homeless advocates praised project, but critics says it's going to make things worse. >> adding this type of environment to an already problematic neighborhood that suffers from loitering, crime and other issues is problematic. >> homeless people are people and that in an environment where there'

ktvu's janine de la vega reports on the plan to bring more businesses inside stations. >> reporter: right now you can buy food and flowers at a couple of bart stations in san francisco. there is even a dry cleaning service there. the company that partnered with bart is saying let's start offering more. trans mart, the company working with bart, held an open house letting small business owners know they can have an opportunity to sell to bart commuters. they showed off artist's renderings of what the retail space would look like. they are looking to attract around 50 retailers to bart. they want to give riders more variety. we asked riders what they would like to see. >> a coffee shop. somewhere to get breakfast, you know. >> reporter: even though you can't eat on the trains? >> well, maybe. but like if you just like if you are getting off the bart and you have somewhere else to go, you don't have to go to like somewhere else. >> food. headache medicines. snacks. just kind of everyday stuff that people forget, kind of need. cleanliness things maybe. deodorant. stuff like that. >> reporter:

back to you. >> janine, i think a lot of people second that wish for coffee. the thing is you are not allowed to bring food or drink on the actual bart train. >> yes. very true. while they wait, a lot of people already come here with a cup of could have any in their hand. if they can get it while they wait, they'd buy it. >> right. makes those seven minutes go by faster. thank you. >>> time is 7:11. new this morning the company that makes the allergy treatment drug epipen is responding to recent criticism over the huge price hikes. mylan says they will offer coupons covering up to $300 for patients in health plans that have high out of pocket costs. they have increased prices as frequently as three times a year over the past nine years. the current list price for a two pack of epipens $600. >>> time is 7:12. a busy stretch of interstate 80 is get are more colorful today. in 20 minutes, the signs that will be turned on to make your commute a little easier. >>> keeping a tab on convicted sex offenders on the internet. up next, the information they may soon be fo

back to you guys. >> thanks, janine. we will see how it goes in november. >>> students in san jose go back to school this week, but only if they have vaccinations that are now required by the state. families filled health clinics. the school district says kids who have not had shots will be sent home unless they have a medical exemption. just 36 of the 32,000 students in the district have received that exemption. elaine stein has concerns about vaccinations and went to great lengths to make sure her children are exempt. >> we traveled to monterey. we paid out of pocket to find a medical doctor who would look at the test results that we have had done, who would hear my kids' histories, and to write that medical exemption. so they will both are starting school. >> the other parents we talked to say they are grateful for the new requirement. they say it makes it less likely their children will catch a disease that can be prevented. >>> as the school year gets underway some school districts are facing a teacher shortage and

ktvu' janine de la vega is live in san jose. janine, what are people saying this morning? >> claudine, they are upset. they are worried about their safety. this new housing project for the homeless, it is located in the field that you see right there, which is right next to an apartment complex. but with 4,000 homeless people living in the city of san jose, the mayor and other council members voted to go forward with building a community for the homeless full of manufactured homes. it would be built on a six acre plot of city-owned land on evans lane. the homes would have bedrooms, shared bathrooms and kitchens. there would be a dog park and community garden. homeless advocates praise it. people who live in the neighborhood have been fighting. >> how can you screen everybody that comes in through their facility? and it's just going to cause chaos on this street. >> homeless people are people. in an environment where there is dignity, rules, common support where people support each other, homeless people, like the rest of us, thrive. >> reporter: adobe services is the non-p

and colorado's janine beckie will take to the field. brazil in a bronze medal match. on the "blue cut" fire. but - there's still a lot of work ahead. it's a perfect 100 for team u-s-a -- nearly doubling the runner up on the medal count. the u-s has 35 gold, 33 silver, and 32 bronze medals -- 100 in total. china is next with 58... great britain with 56... russia has 44... and japan behind with 36. rain and cooler helped the crews battling the hertha ridge fire here in colorado. it's burned 73 acres near carter lan larimer county. the sheriff's office says its now 75 percent contained - thanks in part - to light rain and cooler weather this afternoon. let's hope that continues... crews have made progress on the massive blue cut fire in southern california.. even so -- tens of thousands of people are still under evacuation orders. air quality. and authorities could not immediately say how many homes have been destroyed. but they warned residents to prepare for a big number. as of thursday - that fire is 22- percent contained. the u-s air force is changing the foam it use

let's go to ktvu's janine de la vega for this update. >> reporter: it' quieted down some but east palo alto is still busy. a woman is inside that car, taken into custody. a lot of focus has been on this apartment here that you see to the right. we know that police from east palo alto are inside that apartment. now, i do want to show you what the scene looked like earlier at about 6:00. the s.w.a.t. team from san jose police department as well as many officers including the palo alto police department were out here on a bull horn, telling people from inside that apartment complex that they needed to come out with their hands up. they were asking them to surrender. three people ended up coming out. a woman and two men. they were mentioning a specific name of somebody they were interested in. we know that they have served a search warrant here on this apartment. we are told that officers are going to be here a while. when we asked about what case this involved, they were staying tight lipped. officers were not telling us that. they were saying they hope in a couple of hours theycan explai

converted her penalty kick against the swedes but it wasn't >>> janine becky headed to the semis, and her wonderful assist helped team canada beat france 1-0 today. valor christian grad goes over her defender's head and a perfect cross. canadians advancing to the semis to play germany. she was born in highlands ranch. both parents from canada. so she opted to that's her route. it's a good one! >> it paid off. >> hoping for a connection to sas catune. >> mid-80s tomorrow. isolated afternoon. 90-degree heat will be back for next week. maybe a few more showers, 80-degree days coming our way.

janine de la vega is now in palo alto this morning with more on this story, janine -- >> reporter: pamwe all know that the bay area to live here is pricey especially in palo alto. and this woman who is a corporate attorney and her husband who is a software engineer -- they say they still can't make it. she was a member of the transportation and planning commission and resigned from her position and told the city that her family can no longer afford to live in palo alto and they are moving to santa cruz. she posted her resignation letter online and it's getting a lot of attention with people. she rents a home with another couple for $6200 a month. if they wanted to buy the home, the mortgage would be $12,000 a month. if professionals like me cannot raise a family here, all of teachers, first responders, and service workers are in dire straits. we see openings at the police department that we can't fill and teacher korans we can't renew -- teacher contracts we can't renew. the council has ignored her request and she is critical of city officials. we have reached out to downing to get a r

janine. >> reporter: yeah, gasia, it sure can.main courthouse here in san jose. more and more picketers keep showing up. i would estimate over 200 of them are here walking around this circle. i can't imagine how somebody is going to try to get into the courthouse today. they are upset, these people, because they say they are underpaid and understaffed. union officials told me this could be a train wreck inside the courthouse today. it's unknown if hearings and cases will go on. the superior court employees association represents more than 300 court clerks, janitors, and legal researchers. they are demanding better pay raises. they say they haven't seen one in eight years. court officials scrambled all day yesterday to get a contingency plan in place. managers will fill in to do clerical work. there is going to be limited staffing and services today. i am joined now with max. you are a deputy d.a. you are in this courthouse every single day. you are about to start your work day. what is it gonna be like inside that courthouse today

we plan on talking to riders to see what kind of retailers they'd like to see. >> janine de la vega, you. >>> 5:13 is the time. disturbing video wii going to show you up next. a woman was punched over and over apparently for no reason. coming up in 20 minutes we have the description of the attacker and this happened in pacific heights. >>> a devastating toll from the destructive fire. the new assessment of the clayton fire in lake county. honey, is the internet back yet? yes!! i'm surfing!! get high speed internet from at&t. keep calm, your internet's on. honey it's not swiping. come on i need it to swipe. i know i need to swipe something. get high speed internet from at&t. keep calm, your internet's on. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. it's 5:16. many of the people who lost their homes in the clayton fire packed a community meeting. they were given an update on the recovery efforts. the fire caused $25 million in damage. it burned 4000 acres and destroyed 200 homes. a task force was already in place after last year's devastating valley fire in the same area. the task force is shif

janine-- >> reporter: it is, pam.nd this woman says she and her family -- they are moving to santa cruz because it is just too expensive to live in palo alto. kate downing was a member of the atlantaing and transportation commission. she posted her resignation online. they pay $6200 a month in rent and rent with another couple. the lack of affordable housing in palo alto has been a problem. and a group of residents rallied last year to save the last mobile home park in the city. downing writes time and time again i've seen dozens of people come to commission meetings and asking to have housing made the top priority. they have charted a course for the next 15 years and it substantially continues the same job housing imbalance the community has been suffering for some time. downing is very critical of the council saying it's only affordable for millionaires. we have tried stopping people on the street. and one person said it's unaffordable to live here. we'll reach out and get comment to see what everybody has to say ab

. >> reporter: janine she was an infant. getting around can take effort especially her trips to the library to access the internet. so you can imagine how happy she was about a new program launched by denver public library that offers free high speed internet through the wi- fi hot spots. they can be checked out like a book. >> when you have the kit, it has everything you need. you can quickly and easily get onto the internet at home. hot spots available at five branches. montebbo, barnum, gonzalez, hadley. computer ownership is some of the highest in the nation, in colorado. and some people are getting left behind. >> if you are on a fixed income. if you lost your job, if you have any cuts in the budget, you may not have those kinds of abilities to do these searching from home. >> reporter: janine says the devices are already making a huge difference in her go on the internet at home and follow my church because they live stream their sermons. i will be able to skype with my friend in michigan without having to bundle up an

janine de la vega will have more on the story coming up in the next hour. >>> oakland police have arrested a suspect in the killing of two people and the attempted killing of a third. 37-year-old francis sew jesus hernandez shot into a car monday. he killed two people. officers say a suspect suspect shot a third victim before they set the car on fire. prosecutors are charged him with several charges, including two more murder. the second suspect is still at large. and the third victim is expected to recover. >> >> fremont police arrested a man who tried to grab for an officer's gun. officers found the 34-year-old sitting on the sidewalk with garden shears. when they tried to talk to him, he yelled and pushed one into a fence. he tried to reach for the officer's gun and was tased and arrested. >>> cal fire says faulty wiring to a hot tub caused a massive fire. it started september 12th. investigators determined that an electrical connection overheated and sparked the fire in dry grass at a home in the town of cobb. >> there's a permit required for electrical installation. and we were unable

janine has battled with rheumatoid arthritis since she was an infant. getting around can take a lot of effort. >> the only way i could get around was by bus >> reporter: you can hostage ha new program launched by the public library which offers unlimited high-speed internet to its patrons through wiifiy hotspots can be checked out like a book. >> it has everything you need. so you can quickly and easily get onto the internet. >> reporter: the library has 50 of these wi-fi hotspots available at five branches. computer ownership and high-speed internet use in and some people are getting left behind. >> if you're on a fixed income, if you've lost your job, you may not have the ability to do these searches from home. >> reporter: jais 19says these devices are making a huge difference in her life. >> it is gonna allow me to go home and follow my church because my church screens their sermon. so i'll be able to that. i'll be able to skype my dearest friend in michigan without having to bundle up and try to make it to the library. >> reporter: and the library

. >> in women's soccer, janine becky and canada fell to germany in the semifinal match. the germans shut out canada 2-0 and will face sweden in the finals. >> simone biles closed out her olympic debut by winning gold in the floor exercise, golds in one olympic games. teammate aly raisman joined her on the podium with silver. >> another gold went to taylor christian in the men's triple jump. >> not a bad way to start. >> he now has back-to-back golds in that event. fellow american will clay claim silver. and immediately proposed to his girlfriend, u.s. hurdler queen harrison, afterwards.

janine has battled rheumatoid arthritis since she was an infant. getting around can take a lot of effort, especially her trip to the tlosh access the internet. >> the only way i can get around is by bus >> reporter: you can imagine how happy she was to learn about a new program launched by denver public library which offers free unlimit hide-speed internet to its patrons using wi-fi hotspots. they can be checked out like a book. >> it has ery get onto the internet. >> reporter: the library has 50 of these hotspots available at five branches. ownership and internet use in colorado is some of the highest in the nation and some are getting left behind. >> some have lost their job, cuts in the budget, they may not from home. >> reporter: devices are already making a huge difference. >> it is going to allow me to go home and follow my church, because my church live-streams their sermons. so i'll be able to do that. i'll be able to skype my dearest friend in michigan, and i'll be able to skype her having to bundle up and try to make it to the library >>

ktvu's janine de la vega explains what students will now have do and how the university plans to help them. >> a university spokeswoman acknowledges that this is unfortunate because freshmen were getting really excited to move into this new building instead, they are going to have to move into older dorms that are supposed to be demolished. university officials say construction crews have been working around the clock to try to complete the campus village 2 dorm but they determined more works needs to be done before students can live in it. construction was supposed to be done in time for fall move-in, which is this weekend. campus officials say the dorm which will house 820 freshmen should be ready in a month. for now students have to move into the bricks. those buildings are slated for demolition to make way for a new aquatics and recreation center. >> continue as if nothing is wrong. that san jose will headache things smooth for them. >> san jose state has been focusing on finishing the project. we are going to go back after our students are in the halls to think through what occur

janine de la vega in san jose. i know you talked to investigators who say the homicide rate is up for the year. >> reporter: this shooting makes the homicide rate up to 31 homicides this year. that is one more than last year's total. so police aren't sure why there is an increase but right now they are focusing on catching the shooter. police tell us that two men were brought to the hospital last night, one died of his injuries, the other is expected to survive. police were called to the hospital and they determined the shooting happened on n. white rd. they had the scene roped off for hours. it is unknown what led up to the shooting or what the motive is. the area is known for some gang activity. no suspect description has been released so we have limited information. it has been reported that the victim who died was a teenage boy but when we called the coroner they could not confirm that. back to you. >>> health officials in hawaii have shut down several restaurants considered a possible source of hepatitis. they

former wisconsin supreme court justice janine geske says the video confession raised red flags. 54:14 more people, legal observers, that saw it, i think interrogation happened. dassey is represented by two attorneys from northwestern law's cernter on wrongful convictions of youth-- they released a statement saying in part: "dr. martin luther king said that the arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice. it has taken a decade but the law is finally bending toward justice in the case of brendan dassey." dassey is currently serving his prison sentence at columbia correctional wisconsin. the court has ordered that he be freed from prison within 90 days... unless there is an appeal or the case is retried. steph thanks ashley so what about steven avery? how does this ruling affect his case? that's what our ben handelman has been trying to find out. avery's lawyer seemed thrilled sending optimistic tweets. ben -- good evening guys. steven avery killing teresa halbach. whether or not this is a game changer for his case--- depends who you ask. brendan dassey's conviction is

janine de la vega spoke with a festival organizer. >> reporter: the bacon festival was supposed to be held here on labor day weekend, but that won't happen now. police say it is not because of the lack of officers. on the bacon festival's facebook page to tells bacon lovers it is sad to report it had to postpone the event because of a lack of resources. they say it's no surprise given the department's low staffing levels. organizers anticipated around 13,000 people to attend. >> we got a letter two and a half weeks before the event saying there was enough resources to put it together. so we looked into it and found out it was a police issue. >> reporter: here is the letter from the department of parks and recreation declining the request for a permit. it states the city needs to receive an application 45 days in advance of the event. staff didn't receive it until 25 days before the event. a police spokesperson says had they sent in the application on time, the request would have been approved. festival organizers showed ktvu an e-mail they sent to parks and rec showing it was sent 57

. >> janine says it's making a er on the internet at home and follow my church because my church live streams the seromon and i'll be -- they skype sermon. i can skype my friend without making it to the library. >> within minutes of offering these hot spots they were gone. in denver, cbs news. >>> you're -- we found this out because of a new commercial which features the superbowl mvp doing singing and dancing. >> ? just start me. when i'm rushing the passion and tackling the streams of mine ? ? >> ? my rating is 99 ? >> it's humorous, but he can dance. it was put into one fantastic routine set to the tune of justin bieber. he said he had 40 minutes to learn the routine compared to five-days of hours of dancing with "dancing with the stars." >>> at broncos practice, i saw he hit him in the shoulder pads. it was one of several fights at the broncos practice. trevor will start for the broncos on saturday, but sanchez will get equal reps. collin kaepernick will not play. he's nursing a sore shoulder. there must have been bruised egos because the fights kept happening until kubiak stopped

ktvu's janine de la vega has the details. >> reporter: when we spoke to people this morning, they are upset. they are worried about their safety. this housing project for the homeless, it's located in a field that is right next door to an apartment complex. but with 4,000 homeless people living in the city of san jose, the mayor and other city council members voted to go forward with building a community for the homeless full of manufactured homes. it will be built on a six acre plot of city owned land. the homes would have bedrooms, shared bathrooms and kitchens. there will be a dog park and community garden there. homeless advocates praise the project, but people who live in the neighborhood have been fighting against it for months saying it's going to make things worse. >> they say they will screen everybody that comes in. how can you truly screen everybody that comes in through their facility? and it's just gonna cause chaos on this street. >> homeless people are people. in an environment where there is dignity, rules, common support where people support each other, homeless peopl

. >> janine de la vega spoke to analysts. >> reporter: apple can afford to pay this tax bill, but the message the european union is trying to get across is stop the favorable treatment. the union is ordering ireland to recover $14.5 billion in unpaid taxes and interest from the tech giant. this comes after a three year investigation where ireland allowed them to pay a corporate tax rate substantially less than other businesses. while it is 12.5% in ireland, investigators revealed in ireland apple paid 1% tax on european profits and less other years. it appears the european union is using apple as a test case. >> they could do the same thing to google or a variety of large tech firms that have shifted their tax base to ireland to get favorable treatment. >> reporter: last year, fiat and starbucks has to pay millions in taxes as well. both apple and the irish government are saying they will appeal the decision by the commission. apple is concerned though that the union's ruling would hurt jobs and investments in europe. reporting from cupertino, janine de la vega, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> n

janine is going to have more on this story coming up. >>> now, we will take your here and show this to you. this is the scene if you're coming out of the tracy area, this is a smooth ride. now i will show you the bay bridge toll plaza. and, you can see that traffic is light there. it is a very good time to make that trip into san francisco before things start to get busy. finally, we will take a look here at the golden gate bridge. this is highway 101.  it is looking free and clear. we will send it back to you. >> thank you. >>> san francisco fire crews are at the scene of a reported explosion. it happened before 12:30 am. just a couple blocks from union square. at least one manhole cover bluff. there is a report that another one blew off as well. smoke was pouring from underground. the fire department is out there. and, we are also hearing reports that cable and internet service was knocked out. we do not know the cause of this reported explosion. but we will bring you a live update coming up. >>> donald trump seems to be trying to move on from his public feud with the father of a u

janine de la vega was there all morning long and spoke with the victims' father. >> reporter: the father says his sons leave behind a total of eight children. police want to know who opened fire killing those men and spraying the home with bullets as well as two cars parked out front. police were called to south eighth and martha after they received 911 calls just before nine last night. witnesses say a car drove up and someone inside fired multiple shots with what may have been an assault rifle. the two brothers who were standing outside the home were hit. >> you heard regular gunshots followed by rapid fire. >> reporter: what did you do? >> got my kid, pulled him to the ground and called 911. >> reporter: one of the brothers died at the scene. the other was taken to the hospital where he died a short time later. bullet homes pierced the home they were standing near. the family identified the men as 35-year-old art and 27-year- old michael ramirez. their friend and former co- worker was over come with emotion. here's what he said about the shooter. >> karma is karma. they may think what

ktvu's janine de la vega in san jose this morning. tell us about it. >> reporter: good morning, dave, well, there's a lot of strong feelings, a lot of passion on both sides of this debate. home -- homeowners who live here don't want homeless people living here in this field of undeveloped land. advocates are saying we need to get the homeless off the streets. it was a packed meeting last night in city council chambers with people from the neighborhood asking city leaders not to allow this project to go forward, but the council voted to approve this proposal that would allow for more than 100 homeless people to live in modular homes on a 6- acre plot of land. councilman who represents the district says the area already suffers from crime. >> i think we need to move forward with a transitional housing situation now knowing that we can always change that to a permanent structure in the years ahead. >> reporter: these new renderings show what the homeless would live in. the house plan includes bedrooms, shared bathrooms, a dog park and a

ktvu's janine de la vega joined us outside of apple's headquarters. you just spoke to an industry expert. what is he saying? >> reporter: the analyst told knee that the european union wants to put a stop to multi- billion dollars companies like apple in exchange for getting jobs in ireland. apple jobs in ireland. he says that it appears that apple is being used as a test case. the european union says that ireland must recover $14.5 billion plus interest from apple. the union found ireland allowed apple to pay a corporate tax rate substantially less than other businesses. the corporate tax rate is 12.5% but in 2003, apple paid 1% on its european profits and .005% in 2013. we spoke to a tech analyst about the union's decision >> here what is he had to say. >> the timing is close enough to brexit that they may be trying to clean up a few stuff before the brexit occurs. one of those things will be to collect unpaid tax revenues. they could be setting up to make this a penalty, if you don't guys get your act together, we'll do this to every one of the comp

. >> ktvu's janine de la vega tells us about the deal reached and how things are now going. >> reporter: now that court employees are back at work today, judges, attorneys and many people who had business to take care of at the courthouses, they are relieved. because of the strike, there is still a backlog of work. more than 300 court clerks, researchers and janitors picketed for eight days. their big sticking point, they wanted a raise in the second year of their contract. after a lot of negotiating, a deal was finally reached, but while the union was on strike, services were very limited at all south bay courthouses because there were hardly any workers and managers were filling in. hearings were delayed or canceled. there has been a lot of frustration. >> tough. it was very tough getting files done, getting information. it was very, very difficult to deal with. >> did you have things canceled or delayed on your case? >> yeah. and but now everything is back to normal. we will get everything back on calendar and get everything taken care of. >> something new to get used to, the justice

. >> reporter: janine dickerson graduated from the foster care system in cuyahoga county. she's come full system working in the county as a magistrate. >> it could break you. you can be stuck in the shackles or you can take that, harness is and embrace it. >> reporter: some get stuck on a national basis after leaving foster care. 33% of in house holds below the poverty line. 48% of women are pregnant by 19. 54% report at least one mental health problem. >> i don't want my situation to have you guys look at me in a different way because i can do anything. >> reporter: she wanted to beat the odds. proved it can . >>> let's turn our attention to politics. hillary clinton now is outlining plans to spend three-quarters of a trillion dollars on new jobs and competition for the global economy. donald trump is repeating claims that clinton and president obama are, quote, the founders of isis. senior political correspondent tom bares details the difference between the two. >> reporter: donald trump is created isis. >> i call president obama and hillary clinton the founders of isis.

thank you, janine de la vega. >>> buying a barrier the -- a bear -- bay area home is rising -- is gettingher and harder. in san francisco the median home price in july was $1,250,000. that's an 8.7% jump from this same time last year. over all july home sales 49 bay area counties were the lowest for that month in 5 years. according -- for 9 bay area counties were the lowest for that month in 5 years. there just aren't many people that can afford a bay area home. >>> pg&e has been ordered to pay a fine for an accurate record keeping. the california public utilities commission ruled unanimously to find utility company. this came from a proposal made by the administrative law judge who says pg&e had been guilty of failing to keep accurate records on its aging pipelines. the move also led to several instances where excavators ended up damaging distribution lines. earlier this month, a jury found pg&e guilty of violating pipeline safety standards standing -- stemming from the san bernardino explosion that killed eight people and destroyed dozens of homes. >>> we continue to track the naked don

. >> ktvu's janine de la vega says the issue here is money, and she explains how it could impact theer: these court employees are already going to be late for work because they have been picketing for two hours. they say they are underpaid and understaffed. >> [ crowd chanting ]. >> reporter: these court employees are clerks, janitors, and legal researchers who say they have not received a pay raise in eight years. last week their union voted unanimously to strike. they decided to picket this morning at heys mansion in san jose because the chief justice there attending a conference. workers wanted to get her attention and hope she intervenes so a strike could be prevented. >> the strike authorization vote was unanimous. in my 20 years of doing this work, i have never seen a unanimous strike vote. it's very serious. the impacts to the courts will be significant. >> reporter: there are about 350 court employees who make up this union. a spokesperson says a strike would have a great impact on the court system in santa clara county. no new negotiations are on the table right now, and we

. >> ktvu's janine de la vega just arrived on scene. what can you tell us. >> reporter: we just heard from a battalion chief who told us this child is in very serious condition. we saw the helicopter land here on east hills dale. this is near goal street. it landed in the memorial day of the street. -- it landed in the middle of the street. it is now en route to stanford lucille packard hospital. the boy is one and a half years old. the battalion chief told us that it appears that this child fell from a three-story window. they are still investigating. police are now handling that investigation. he didn't think it was a balcony. he thought it was a window. we are still trying to figure out what happened here. the parents, they need to interview them, but they are also with the child who is being air transported to the hospital. but all that they can tell us was that the child was unconscious. they found the child on the ground who had fallen from that three-story window. the parents, of course, were besides themselves and very worried.

janine de la vega joining us now live.l us how this is affecting the police department this morning. >> police officers are sort of shaking their heads this morning. they know this arrest paints them in a bad light. police sources tells me an internal memo was sent out to the department. in it the officer arrested was identified as derek antonio. he allegedly leaked sensitive information to gang members. he was arrested on five felony counts of unauthorized computer access and one count of accessory after the fact. antonio is a nine-and-a-half-year veteran of the department and is on administrative leave. police dubbed their investigation operation gang of thrones and worked with the drug enforcement. crimes were tied to vietnamese cafes. we've covered numerous raids in the past involving illegal gambling as well as the shooting deaths of two men at cafes. police say the gang was committing various crimes including assault, extortion, narcotics, corruption, illegal gambling. they say gang members frequently operated out of

janine. >> reporter: gasia, this woman, she posted her resignation letter online, and some people are empathizing with her, but some disagree with her saying that the good schools justify the high cost of living. we are talking about kate downing. she was a member of palo alto's planning and transportation commission and she told the city her family can no longer afford to live in palo alto and they are moving to santa cruz. this isn't the first time we have reported about the lack of affordable housing in palo alto. we followed the story of the buena vista mobile home park where the residents were fighting to keep it from closing because it was the only affordable place they could find in the city. downing says she rents a home with another couple for $6,200 a month and they wanted to buy the home. the minimum wage would be more than $12,000 a month. here's what many people said about what downing had posted in her letter. >> i think there is a lot of long-time families and people who have grown up and lived in this area and they are being pushed out. i get that there is a lot of gre

(janine d'anniballe/moving to end sexual assault) "in this case, we have kind of come to accept that light sentences in these kinds of crimes are the norm." --tag--- prosecutors requested a sentence of four to 20 years in state prison... wilkerson's attorney told the local newspaper that that the judge based his decision in part on a recommendation from the probation department --- which called for no prison time. ((sharie johnson)) >>>a north las vegas company is shooting for the stars. in tonight's "street talk" with the i-team's george knapp... how many finalists does the local company have to compete with... to score a major contract with nasa. you're watching the valley's news leader...with sharie johnson, katie boer & jon tritsch. ((sharie johnson)) >>> nasa has just announced plans for eventual missions to the moon and mars, but for humans to survive long term missions in space, they will need safe and secure habitats. a local company is among the six finalists to design the prototype for future space colonies. the i-team's george knapp has that and more in tonight's ((george

we spoke with former state supreme court justice janine geske about the magnitude of this ruling. hand, i know there was a lot of concern. he had really really good lawyers. he was young, he has mental limitations. so, i don't think it comes as a total surprise to people. and i don't believe that it's going to impact steven avery's conviction much. i think that's a totally separate issue. after hearing the news -- steven avery's former attorney -- jerry buting -- tweeted this out. he says -- "jusc strikes!" and avery's current lawyer tweeted quote: "justice for brendan as another law enforcement fabricated confession bites the dust. convicting the innocent foiled by unbiased court." dassey is currently serving his prison sentence at columbia correctional institution in portage. the court has ordered that he be freed from prison within 90 days... unless the case is appealed. live in the newsroom, ashley

. >> reporter: janine said these devices are already making a huge difference in her life. >> it is going to allow me to go on the internet at home, and follow my church, because my church live streams theirer is morns. so i'll be able to do that. i'll be able to skype my dearest friend who moved to michigan, and i'll be able to skype with her without having to bundle up and try to maybe it to the library. >> the library says within minutes of offererring ho out, and they're hoping to ex- band the program. >>> well, after the break, a denver organization is bringing attention to youth homeless'. coming up, we speak with organizers who are trying to >>> >> an innocent driver is killed after being hit by a car driven by a person believed to be street racing. the crash shut down parts of federal boulevard for most of the evening yesterday. this comes in an area where the state had just spent million ross of dollars to prevent such acts. >>> parts of louisiana are once again under flood advisories as rain continues to make its way through the south. historic flooding has ravaged the area, and

janine dela vega is live at apple headquarters. with reaction from ireland. in the stock market this morning. >> we have been watching it because the market just opened. it is all ready assessing the apple stock. it is down a half percent it could be in reaction to the news that apple was getting illegal tax breaks. the european union is ordering ireland to recover $14.5 billion in unpaid taxes plus interest. that news comes after a three- year investigation and the commission concluded that they allowed apple to pay a corporate tax rate that was substantially less than other businesses. the standard rate in ireland is 12.5% investigators revealed they paid 1% tax on the profits and even less in other years. it comes as they are us desk are expected to release its newest iphone. both of them are saying that they will appeal the decision by the commission. they are concerned that the ruling would hurt jobs and investment. they are the only company that has been scrutinized. last year, fiat and starbucks were ordered to pay millions back. >> we are keeping an e