i'm julie haener. tomorrow is the first monday in october the day that the united states supreme court begins its new session each year. tonight we revisit the lives and times of one of the most controversial chief justices in history. earl warren. warren served from 1963 to 1969. but before he was chief justice, warren was governor of california. and before that, the district attorney in alameda county. he was appointed d.a. in 1925 and elected three times after that. and as faith spanta reports in 2000, one of the most important things he did was to fight the kukluxklan in alameda county. >> reporter: 1,500 masked men in white robes and 500 initiates gather. >> are you a native born white gentile american? will you strive for the maintenance of the supremacy. >> reporter: under the strict rules of the clan was allowed to attend. he tribed the scene as quote an almost terrifying human aisle of white. who were these masked men swearing allegiance to hate. chris romburg says the list of kkk members migh

i'm julie haener, thank you for joining us.

i'm julie haener in tonight for gasia. this is bay air y news at 7:00. hundreds of nurses are out on strike walking a picket line right now outside santa rose sa hospital. explain why this is different from past contract battles. jana. >> well, julie, the nurses have been out here on the corner since 5:00 this morning and they plan to be here until 9:00 tonight. their contracts ran out on sunday. they say they are in a battle with the hospital over wages, benefits, and patient care. nurses stood and waved signs in the blistering sun putting the heat on administrators at the santa rose sa memorial hospital. they're asking nurses to take lower pay for special shifts and pay more for healthcare. >> in some cases doubled and in other cases tripled the percentage nurses would have to pay for their health insurance premium. >> the hospital is aufrg a 2% rate over two years. the nurses want 10%. they say their wages from 47 to $70 an hour are lower than nurses' pay at other bay area hospitals. >> it offends me. it's a shame that they are asking the nursing forc

good evening i'm julie haener and we prepare by visiting the monsters, vampires from bela lugosi to tome bringing the blush sucking creatures to light. >> the screen's real first horror tail was a striking 1922 german film braced on bram stockers' dracula movie that copyright courts ordered the destruction of every print. luckily a few copies followed. with an emaciated body, with a rat-like head he had no redeeming social graces. the first film vampire with personality was dracula, but bella lugosi appeared evil and creepy even while engaged in benign conversation. >> i have charted a ship to take us to england. we'll be leaving tomorrow evening. >> you see before you a man who lives for centuries, kept alive by the blood of innocent people. >> when john john carradine character -- for ten years vampires vertually disappeared from the screen and nobody seemed to care, but in 1958 hammer films injected new blood into the genere. christopher lee's character. yet just when you start to think dracula is a bit too aristocratic, he explodes onto the screen with a ferocity that had never been

i'm julie haener. >> welcome to a special edition of our news. this was a very different debate compare to the first presidential debate. with congressman paul ryan and job job fighting it out in their first and only debate of the election season. we have live team coverage. rita williams is with bay area republicans. rob rortsdz is with the democrats. we begin with the high and low moments from the debate. >> there were questions about whether joe biden would come out more aggressively after many said president barack obama failed to live up to expectations last week. we certainly saw that tonight as both the vice president and paul ryan went back and forth first over iran seeking a nuclear weapon. >> it makes us more weak. it projects weakness. when we look weak, or adversaries are much more willing to test us. >> with all due respect, that's a bunch of ma larky. >> why is that so? >> bass not a single thing he said is accurate. >> things got more heated when the discussion turned to domestic issues. joe biden attacked mitt romney about his com

. >> and i'm julie haener. hundreds welcomed home the san francisco giants and continue to celebrate the sweep of detroit and second championship in three years. amber lee is back in the mission where she covered last night's spontaneous celebration. we begin at the ballpark with ken wayne and the return of the conquering heros, ken. >> julie, giants players and fans kind of have that feeling you get after a wild roller coaster ride. a little woozy but still exhilarated. >> world series mvp pablo sandoval emerged with a world series trophy and handed it to sergio romo to show it to the hundreds of fans waiting outside. >> we're on the way back. >> a little different team, they didn't want to go home, and i don't know if they hated losing as much as they wanted to win. >> we have a lot of the same guys, i think we can yeah. >> many players were obviously tired as was the staff. >> they got back to the hotel, about 3:30 and i did not want to miss the wake up call because i did not want to be stuck in detroit. >>

. >>> i am julie haener. >> and i am frank somerville. >> some are calling it threatening. ktvu's robert handa is live with a look at a display by a homeowner who is denouncing president obama. robert? >> reporter: over nigh shoulder you can see the deplay some call racist -- display some call racist. thanks to the internet people can get a close look and determine its message for themselves. >> reporter: many people we saw today took a second look

. >>> i am julie haener. >> and i am frank somerville. >> hard to forget that sky diving granny.e video was made as she was celebrating a birthday and a year and a half later a sky diving professional is being fined because of what happened. ktvu's tom vacar live from the airport to put all the details in perspective for us. >> reporter: it happened here 18 months ago and many folks

. >>> i am julie haener. >> and i am frank somerville. >> there is a grass fire that has been burning 116 and stony point road. from what we understand two structures have burned. one of them is an outbuilding. no injuries have been reported. it looks like they have the fire pretty much out. still smoldering. highway 116 is shut down to traffic, that is a key road. we don't know what started the fire but

. >> and i am julie haener. >> ktvu viewers sent us this video of hail falling.etting reports of thunder and lightning as well. ktvu's chief meteorologist mill m -- bill martin has been tracking the severe weather. >> severe thunderstorm has gone away but for a time this is what was going on. this is the cell that

. >> and i'm julie haener. the giants are 2-0. we're going to start with ken pritchett outside of the park. where fans just can't stay away. >> reporter: most of the fans are intent of getting home and they're gone. we have fans still celebrating game two victory. many of them are still next to at&t park which has been the epicenter of the celebration that weren't able to get inside to willie mays plaza. for those who did not have tickets. >> hi mom, i didn't get in. >> reporter: then willie mays plaza was the next best thing. >> if you're going to hang out, might as well hang out here. >> reporter: it's where many people watched the game outside at&t park. >> hey world series friends. >> reporter: it is a bustling place where programs are sold, where there's politicking. >> cold water, one dollar. >> reporter: and where people try to make a buck. all this while people are trying to take in the game without disruption. >> reporter: what's your name? >> my name is pearl, can you wait a moment, because somebody is coming up. >> repo

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. three fire, all suspicious. today police arrested a man who they say is responsible for all three. amber lee talks about the common link. >> reporter: the mayor's law office still boarded up, the latest fire. he's accused of setting the mayor's law office on fire. followed by another fire at taylor fire. lloyd felt these businesses had wronged him in regards to his mother's death. >> i met him in the process of handling his mother's estate. >> reporter: the mayor told me that he met him 10 years ago. love tried to sue him later but the lawsuit was thrown out. still he had not linked love to the fire at his fire. >> reporter: did you suspect him all along? >> no i did not suspect him, i did not know who did it. >> he did provide enough information to assist us in this situation. >> i would say i'm not surprised about anything. you never know who's doing what and you never know what to expect. >> reporter: we asked police if love had a criminal history they would only say that they are familiar with him. reporting

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. boy finally a victory at home. the giants defeated the cardinals 7-1. the nlcs is now even at one game a piece. now it's off to st. louis for the next three games. we have team coverage tonight. ken pritchett in the city with some very exciting fans but we will start with mark ibanez. >> reporter: thanks a lot frank it's very quiet right now. but early this evening the giant was jumping. and finally after three consecutive season losses, giant fans were hungry for some action and soon after, they would be hungry to be angry as matt holiday goes in hard at second base on marco scutero on the very first-inning trying to break up a double play and the giants were not able to turn it. you judge for yourself. dirty play by matt holiday or just good clean hard baseball. there were differing opinions about that. you will hear from buster posey in a minute. but marco scutero stayed in the game for a while and delivers the big hit in the. the bases were loaded and then matt holiday himself right in the middle of the controv

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. city officials tell us they expect 1 million people. but this time the ticketer parade falls on halloween. cara liu is live where the stage is set for a long celebration. >> reporter: a lot of preparations under way all day. night now even at this late hour a lot of excited fans wearing a lot of orange and black. even a dog wearing a panda costume in the crowd here. a bunch of people trying to take pictures and take it all in before tomorrow's frenzy. >> reporter: die-hard fans are already out here at city hall with blankets staking out a front row seat. >> i think to be a great view. i'm a season ticketholder. >> reporter: balloons and banners went up. workers spent the afternoon lining the parade rout with barriers and posting ho parking signs on and around market street. san francisco -- posting no parking signs on and around market street. >> we haven't had problems knock wood on halloween night for a while. >> reporter: officers will only have a few hours between is the parade an

good evening i'm gasia mikaelian in for julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. the owner says the pot grow is completely legal, but depends on who you ask. eric rasmussen has the story. >> reporter: we're not identifying this neighborhood but police did come out to investigate. it's not your average backyard garden. >> somebody said it smelled like pot. >> reporter: in the middle of a residential neighborhood. you guys have a marijuana grow back here? >> yeah but the cameras are not all right. when i'm done harvesting my marijuana and take it and dispense it to the clubs. >> reporter: seems like a pretty big operation in there? >> no, actually it's about at the time there were 30 plants. now there's about 10 left. >> reporter: i think that there's more to this story than meeting the eye. and i don't think this going on in a residential area. >> reporter: this neighbor didn't want to be identified. she worries even a legal operation could mean trouble. >> i'm afraid that we're going to end up with crime wave over in this section. and i don't want to see that happ

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. city officials tell us they expect 1 million people. but this time the ticketer parade falls on halloween. cara liu is live where the stage is set for a long celebration. >> reporter: a lot of preparations under way all day. night now even at this late hour a lot of excited fans wearing a lot of orange and black. even a dog wearing a panda costume in the crowd here. a bunch of people trying to take pictures and take it all in before tomorrow's frenzy. >> reporter: die-hard fans are already out here at city hall with blankets staking out a front row seat. >> i think to be a great view. i'm a season ticketholder. >> reporter: balloons and banners went up. workers spent the afternoon lining the parade rout with barriers and posting ho parking signs on and around market street. san francisco -- posting no parking signs on and around market street. >> we haven't had problems knock wood on halloween night for a while. >> reporter: officers will only have a few hours between is the parade an

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. three fire, all suspicious. today police arrested a man who they say is responsible for all three. amber lee talks about the common link. >> reporter: the mayor's law office still boarded up, the latest fire. he's accused of setting the mayor's law office on fire. followed by another fire at taylor fire. lloyd felt these businesses had wronged him in regards to his mother's death. >> i met him in the process of handling his mother's estate. >> reporter: the mayor told me that he met him 10 years ago. love tried to sue him later but the lawsuit was thrown out. still he had not linked love to the fire at his fire. >> reporter: did you suspect him all along? >> no i did not suspect him, i did not know who did it. >> he did provide enough information to assist us in this situation. >> i would say i'm not surprised about anything. you never know who's doing what and you never know what to expect. >> reporter: we asked police if love had a criminal history they would only say that they are familiar with him. reporting

. >> and i'm julie haener. hundreds welcomed home the san francisco giants and continue to celebrate the sweep of detroit and second championship in three years. amber lee is back in the mission where she covered last night's spontaneous celebration. we begin at the ballpark with ken wayne and the return of the conquering heros, ken. >> julie, giants players and fans kind of have that feeling you get after a wild roller coaster ride. a little woozy but still exhilarated. >> world series mvp pablo sandoval emerged with a world series trophy and handed it to sergio romo to show it to the hundreds of fans waiting outside. >> we're on the way back. >> a little different team, they didn't want to go home, and i don't know if they hated losing as much as they wanted to win. >> we have a lot of the same guys, i think we can yeah. >> many players were obviously tired as was the staff. >> they got back to the hotel, about 3:30 and i did not want to miss the wake up call because i did not want to be stuck in detroit. >>

good evening i'm gasia mikaelian in for julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. the owner says the pot grow is completely legal, but depends on who you ask. eric rasmussen has the story. >> reporter: we're not identifying this neighborhood but police did come out to investigate. it's not your average backyard garden. >> somebody said it smelled like pot. >> reporter: in the middle of a residential neighborhood. you guys have a marijuana grow back here? >> yeah but the cameras are not all right. when i'm done harvesting my marijuana and take it and dispense it to the clubs. >> reporter: seems like a pretty big operation in there? >> no, actually it's about at the time there were 30 plants. now there's about 10 left. >> reporter: i think that there's more to this story than meeting the eye. and i don't think this going on in a residential area. >> reporter: this neighbor didn't want to be identified. she worries even a legal operation could mean trouble. >> i'm afraid that we're going to end up with crime wave over in this section. and i don't want to see that happ

i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. we are still in a rain delay for game 3 of the nlcs. right now the cardinals are leading the giants 3-1. it's in the seventh inning. as soon as it clears up in st. louis, we'll send you back to that game live. but for now, a group of students in oakland became victims while trying to bring positive change to their city. rob? >> reporter: students are making a film about preventing violence in oakland when, in an ironic twist, their camera was stolen at gunpoint. it happened here at 32 and martin luther king, an area known as ghost town, in broad daylight. two students from the center for human rights were about to begin shooting. >> we were setting up the scene, when all of a sudden, two young men came up to us with a gun, demanding our camera equipment. >> what did you do? >> we all backed away and let them take the equipment. >> reporter: this is a clip of the movie the students are trying to make as part of the heal the streets program. the movie deals with the relationship between the economy and violence and violence presence. in a

. >> and i'm julie haener. the executive director of the port was put under suspension on monday. our investigation revealed that the director spent money on trip clubs, massage parlors, golf outings and barbershops. jana katsuyama was there when the boardroom erupted. >> reporter: one seat was empty. omar benjamin the executive director. the meeting started about an hour and a half late. workers took over the meeting and shouted their frustrations. siu workers were lived addressing the port commissioners tonight. >> the media has exposed what we've known all along. >> reporter: the worker held signs, saying they are upset about questionable objective spending while the port insists on worker concessions. the commissioners shut the meeting down. >> we've asked them to clarify their finances and they just kind of wring their hands. >> reporter: the board voted unanimously behind closed door to put omar benjamin on paid administrative leave following the investigation by ktvu. bills including $4,500 at a strip club and other questionable charges. >> we were all sort of taken aback a

. >> i'm julie haener. the initial reaction is, no big gaffes and no knockout in the first face-to-face. observers say mitt romney did what he needed to do, while the president seemed more low-key. we have coverage at the university of denver, where that debate was held. maureen naylor is in san jose, and amber lee is in walnut creek. we're going to begin right now with eric rasmussen. >> reporter: both president obama and mitt romney focused on their plans for the economy, and even had a lengthy debate about keeping obamacare. >> reporter: while the first debate started with a friendly greeting, even a mention of the president's 20th wedding anniversary, mitt romney came out swinging on the economy. >> the president has a view very similar to the view he had when he ran four years ago. that a bigger government, spending more, taxing more, regulating more. >> are we going to double down on the policies that got us into this mess, or do we embrace a new economic patriotism. >> reporter: romney often looked d

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville.t all started peacefully enough about 50 people marched to the council meeting. they say is police shooting of blufford was unwarranted and unjustified. but police see it different, they say he had a gun. but they found when they arrived security had been tightened. amber lee shows us what happened next that led to some heated arguments. >> reporter: there was a lot of tension. security closed the balcony. protesters prevented from entering the council meeting chanted and blew whistles. the sound was piercing and deafening. >> no justice, no peace. no justice, no peace. >> reporter: inside chambers city council president larry reed was shouted down by protests. one person who did get hurt was anne blufford. she says this is the third council meeting she's attended to try to get answered to find out what happened to her son. today she demanded the police report. >> alan is gone. she's not coming back. he can't speak for himself. but i'm here to speak for him. i want that report as his m

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. the vote on suspended sheriff is coming to an end tonight finally. we begin with heather holmes who's been listening to the proceedings that are now on their 11th hour. >> reporter: frank i just came down from the second floor here at city hall and i can now tell you that we are minutes away from a decision in this headline grabbing case. right now each of the supervisors is stating on the record how he or she will vote. and right before i came down here it was one in favor of ousting ross mirkarimi, one against. all of this coming after supervisors heard from people and from attorneys on both sides of this case. >> the sheriff's misconduct was really quite serious. >> reporter: sherry kaiser told the supervisors tonight that their decision was easy. and that his guilty plea to misdemeanor. >> to protect victims of domestic violence. >> reporter: but mirkarimi's attorney disagreed and said that the incident had nothing to do with the sheriff. and that the mayor went over his authority

. >> and i'm julie haener. the giants are 2-0. we're going to start with ken pritchett outside of the park. where fans just can't stay away. >> reporter: most of the fans are intent of getting home and they're gone. we have fans still celebrating game two victory. many of them are still next to at&t park which has been the epicenter of the celebration that weren't able to get inside to willie mays plaza. for those who did not have tickets. >> hi mom, i didn't get in. >> reporter: then willie mays plaza was the next best thing. >> if you're going to hang out, might as well hang out here. >> reporter: it's where many people watched the game outside at&t park. >> hey world series friends. >> reporter: it is a bustling place where programs are sold, where there's politicking. >> cold water, one dollar. >> reporter: and where people try to make a buck. all this while people are trying to take in the game without disruption. >> reporter: what's your name? >> my name is pearl, can you wait a moment, because somebody is coming up. >> repo

. >> i'm julie haener. the initial reaction is, no big gaffes and no knockout in the first face-to-face. observers say mitt romney did what he needed to do, while the president seemed more low-key. we have coverage at the university of denver, where that debate was held. maureen naylor is in san jose, and amber lee is in walnut creek. we're going to begin right now with eric rasmussen. >> reporter: both president obama and mitt romney focused on their plans for the economy, and even had a lengthy debate about keeping obamacare. >> reporter: while the first debate started with a friendly greeting, even a mention of the president's 20th wedding anniversary, mitt romney came out swinging on the economy. >> the president has a view very similar to the view he had when he ran four years ago. that a bigger government, spending more, taxing more, regulating more. >> are we going to double down on the policies that got us into this mess, or do we embrace a new economic patriotism. >> reporter: romney often looked d

. >>> good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville.e begin tonight with the world series champions the san francisco giants, in less than 24 hours the team will be celebrated in a parade that's expected to draw hundreds of thousands of fans. authorities all er

. >>> good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. begin with new information about that developing story in hayward that we first told you about 5:00. we have now confirmed details of the shooting. police tell us that a man shot himself in the head as police tried to approach him. this all happened within the past two hours near the interception of montgomery and sunset. the man is now facing life threatening injuries. police say it all began when a resident called 911 after seeing a man behaving suspiciously in the bushes. police tried to make contact. that's when they heard a contact and found the man with a bullet wound to his head. >>> also happening now, the gallery and balcony have been closed for tonight's

i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. police say the wum --woman's death seems suspicious from the start. one year later, her boyfriend is behind bars accused of killing her after she reported she killed herself. >> anthony almaguer is here tonight in the santa clara county jail charged with homicide. he ended up behind bars after detectives determined his girlfriend did not commit suicide more than a year ago. >>> reporter: this apartment on north capital avenue in east san jose was listed as the home of 24-year-old angela before her death in 2011. >> the reporting party at the time was a boyfriend reporting his girlfriend had just committed suicide. >> reporter: i knocked on the door this afternoon to find out if anyone had any information about her boyfriend, 26-year-old anthony almaguer. after my photographer shut off the camera, a woman told me he wasn't there at this time, which we knew because san jose police arrested him yesterday. >> they made the determination that the reporting party at the time, the boyfriend,

. >> and i'm julie haener. the executive director of the port was put under suspension on monday. our investigation revealed that the director spent money on trip clubs, massage parlors, golf outings and barbershops. jana katsuyama was there when the boardroom erupted. >> reporter: one seat was empty. omar benjamin the executive director. the meeting started about an hour and a half late. workers took over the meeting and shouted their frustrations. siu workers were lived addressing the port commissioners tonight. >> the media has exposed what we've known all along. >> reporter: the worker held signs, saying they are upset about questionable objective spending while the port insists on worker concessions. the commissioners shut the meeting down. >> we've asked them to clarify their finances and they just kind of wring their hands. >> reporter: the board voted unanimously behind closed door to put omar benjamin on paid administrative leave following the investigation by ktvu. bills including $4,500 at a strip club and other questionable charges. >> we were all sort of taken aback a

. >> and i'm julie haener. an east bay school community that is struggling to deal with the recent arrest of a well liked teacher is tonight struggling to deal with his death. heather holmes is live at albany middle school where shock has again hit campus. heather. >> reporter: as you can see candles they burn tonight in memory of the once popular teacher who's fall from grace came last week after he was arrested for allegedly molesting a former student. this is not the ending he deserved read a note left outside of the albany middle school but it is the last chapter of james azumizaki. >> it's kind of tragic but we don't know what to say about it. >> reporter: just last wednesday, the trusted educator and volleyball and basketball coach was arrested at his home in albany in suspicion of having an inappropriate relationship with a student under 14. >> the allegations didn't sound like him. >> reporter: azumizaki posted bail the next day but charged had not been filed. but this morning, the investigation took a

good evening, i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. it's a rare october night. both the bay area baseball times. giants and the a's facing much different playoff games. the giants did it on the road, the a's were home, but losing to the detroit tigers 6-0. patty is at the coliseum. >> reporter: this magical season has come to an end as you can see folks are still filing out of the stadium. it's hard to describe how they are feeling. setting off fire crackers. you can hear people cheering for the a's. this group is actually cheering for the giants right now. now they had such high hopes for the team tonight. it is really hard to describe how they felt leaving the stadium for the last time tonight. >> it is a tough way to watch the end of the game, the end of the year. but again we are just thankful with how well they played so far. >> i wanted another game and another series and the team deserves it as they have worked so hard. it was just really an amazing year. they are wonderful. we'll see you next year. >> reporter: you can see them really taking the loss per

good evening, i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. it's a rare october night. both the bay area baseball times. giants and the a's facing much different playoff games. the giants did it on the road, the a's were home, but losing to the detroit tigers 6-0. patty is at the coliseum. >> reporter: this magical season has come to an end as you can see folks are still filing out of the stadium. it's hard to describe how they are feeling. setting off fire crackers. you can hear people cheering for the a's. this group is actually cheering for the giants right now. now they had such high hopes for the team tonight. it is really hard to describe how they felt leaving the stadium for the last time tonight. >> it is a tough way to watch the end of the game, the end of the year. but again we are just thankful with how well they played so far. >> i wanted another game and another series and the team deserves it as they have worked so hard. it was just really an amazing year. they are wonderful. we'll see you next year. >> reporter: you can see them really taking the loss per

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. it all started peacefully enough about 50 people marched to the council meeting. they say is police shooting of blufford was unwarranted and unjustified. but police see it different, they say he had a gun. but they found when they arrived security had been tightened. amber lee shows us what happened next that led to some heated arguments. >> reporter: there was a lot of tension. security closed the balcony. protesters prevented from entering the council meeting chanted and blew whistles. the sound was piercing and deafening. >> no justice, no peace. no justice, no peace. >> reporter: inside chambers city council president larry reed was shouted down by protests. one person who did get hurt was anne blufford. she says this is the third council meeting she's attended to try to get answered to find out what happened to her son. today she demanded the police report. >> alan is gone. she's not coming back. he can't speak for himself. but i'm here to speak for him. i want that report as his

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. the vote on suspended sheriff is coming to an end tonight finally. we begin with heather holmes who's been listening to the proceedings that are now on their 11th hour. >> reporter: frank i just came down from the second floor here at city hall and i can now tell you that we are minutes away from a decision in this headline grabbing case. right now each of the supervisors is stating on the record how he or she will vote. and right before i came down here it was one in favor of ousting ross mirkarimi, one against. all of this coming after supervisors heard from people and from attorneys on both sides of this case. >> the sheriff's misconduct was really quite serious. >> reporter: sherry kaiser told the supervisors tonight that their decision was easy. and that his guilty plea to misdemeanor. >> to protect victims of domestic violence. >> reporter: but mirkarimi's attorney disagreed and said that the incident had nothing to do with the sheriff. and that the mayor went over his authority

. >> and i'm julie haener. an east bay school community that is struggling to deal with the recent arrest of a well liked teacher is tonight struggling to deal with his death. heather holmes is live at albany middle school where shock has again hit campus. heather. >> reporter: as you can see candles they burn tonight in memory of the once popular teacher who's fall from grace came last week after he was arrested for allegedly molesting a former student. this is not the ending he deserved read a note left outside of the albany middle school but it is the last chapter of james azumizaki. >> it's kind of tragic but we don't know what to say about it. >> reporter: just last wednesday, the trusted educator and volleyball and basketball coach was arrested at his home in albany in suspicion of having an inappropriate relationship with a student under 14. >> the allegations didn't sound like him. >> reporter: azumizaki posted bail the next day but charged had not been filed. but this morning, the investigation took a