frank somerville is off. >> i am julie haener. saturday night is the opening of levi stadium.game. while the game won't fill the stadium it will be the first real test of security and transit. ktvu's ann rubin joins us live with more on what fans can expect. >> reporter: there will be lots of extra security here. some of which fans will notice but others which police hope they won't. >> reporter: residents have been watching it go up and waiting for this day. >> i am excited. >> reporter: when levi stadium officially opens saturday officials say there will be plenty of excitement and traffic. and lots of security. >> this is a nfl stadium. it holds 70,000 folks. we want to be safe. >> reporter: fans will near to carry clear bags and enter through a metal detector. >> we hide 100 officers and these officers are full time officers. they will be wearing a santa clara uniform and badge. >> reporter: expect a few in plain clothe too. they travel stadiums a around the country looking at their best practices. >> they wear undercover

tonight why the prisple says she has to -- principal says she has to break the rules. >> julie haenerow for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> more than 100 cars burning out and blocking traffic. >> these side shows and reckless driving has to stop. >> the tricky move that helped some drivers avoid being caught and back to school without vacinations. the spike in students -- vaccinations and the spike in students not getting their shots. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. >>> three people are under arrest in connection with a shooting at the mall. they were arrested friday after being verified in surveillance video. they are still looking for a 4 4th person. they are accused of shooting a man in the leg mondays. two men and one -- leg monday. two men and one woman were booked. investigators say the suspect and victim knew each other and were arguing before the shooting. >>> mother from iowa says she is heart broken the eyes of her decease son could not be donated because he was gay. she was happy to receive a letter telling her what became of her son's kidneys

. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> 2 investigates exposed onef the biggest odometer fraud suspects in the area. now it is taking a turn. we are coming through the 79 charges he is now facing, including some that have nothing to do with cars. and a legal fight over a bay area man who was shot and killed by police. the questions about what the man did with a taser moments before he was shot. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save. ♪ great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save. you'll connect withnte, your doctor any time, anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ female narrator: it's posturepedic versus beautyrest it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars are on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> we are le

julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up, a problem in the bayging pipes, leaking water and draining our supply. >> the water was coming from the middle of the street. >> a look at the price tag to fix the aging infrastructure and frustration is growing after the both death of a man, why friends say police told conflicting stories about what happened. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. no rush, andy. come on. with the chase mobile app you can get a lot done in a little amount of time from transferring funds wait a minute. you've got to be kidding. did you guys see that? that ball was out. to paying your coach for adding five miles per hour to your serve. that ball wasn't in. get your eyes checked. help me out here. download the best mobile app today. so you can always have the advantage. chase. so you can female narrator: it's posturepedic versus beautyrest it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars are

i am frank somerville. >> and i am julie haener. >>> those tweets mention stabbing students and wishingget run ovby a car. -- over by a car. the student works at newark memorial high school. ktvu's noelle walker talked with students and has more on the kisturbing messages. >> reporter: -- disturbing messages. >> reporter: four days into the school year and students at newark memorial high school aren't talking about what they did this summer. they are talking about what one teacher did over summer break. >> she was like writing posts about students. >> reporter: like this tweet, the problem with teaching summer school is i am going to get all the [ bleep ] who failed my class, two i wish would get hit by a car. that and others were sent to and published. the school confirmed they were tweeted by a history teacher. last year's year book shows the teacher smiling that black board with a caption bonding and connecting with students in ways they will understand. >> she had really bad students. >> reporter: we showed students some of her tweets like these from june 23. i am getting starbucks

frank somerville has the night off. >> i am julie haener. >>> new information about a san francisco mant of a work crew cleaning up when he was killed yesterday morning. ktvu's david stevenson spoke with the victim's mother today who is struggling to come to terms with her son's death. david? >> reporter: a family friend told us he had high hopes winning a permanent job working for the city, instead he died within walking distance of his mother's home. >> the photo mounted in his mother's living room was taken two years ago. a picture of her only child. >> no sisters and no brothers. >> the man was assigned to clean streets along department of public works crews. yesterday morning a garbage truck backed over hill, killing him about a mile from his mother's home. >> yucall anybody -- i didn't call anybody. i have been laying low. >> he loved football, baseball and wring and hoped to earn -- wrestling and hoped to earn a full time job with the city. city. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: the department of public works says it appears he slipped while

before we get to that, these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 julie haener is here now fort we are working on for 6:00 p.m -- julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. how your commute could be effected and how engineers could retire any day now. >> the cycle of vandalism and repairs at a park and why it is so difficult to stop the culprit. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. female announcer: female announcer: when you see this truck, it means another neighbor is going to sleep better tonight because they went to sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event. choose from a huge selection of tempur-pedic models, including the new tempur-choice with head-to-toe customization. plus, get 36 months interest-free financing, two free pillows, and free same-day delivery. are you next? announcer: make sleep train your ticket to tempur-pedic. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> frightening moments for 42 passengers heading to bostonoon per fe-- boston on a ferry. waves slammed against the boat, they were so powerful they blew out the

frank somerville is off. >> i am julie haener.e crashes left one person in serious condition. ktvu's david stevenson is live at the crash working to find out what happened. >> reporter: yeah. tonight we are learning more about a possible cause of the crash and what became of the 20 passengers who were injured. 8 were treated at the scene and able to leave. 12 were taken to local hospitals. fire department officials say most injuries were minor but one person has life threatening injuries. police say the bus rear ended a dump truck. late today investigators said it appeared the driver swerved and hit the breaks to avoid striking a truck that stopped but the bus plowed into the dump truck. the drivers were not injured. emergency personnel reboationed passengers, and -- triaged passengers and assessing their injuries. >> more older, seemed like, well, my age, middle age, you didn't know whether they were hurt inside or -- or where but there was no blood that we sod. >> reporter: muni officials say the driver will undergo alcohol

julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up a stabbing on a a.c.it bus. >> hurts any father to have somebody -- [ indiscernible ] >> the suspect's father shares why he is remorseful but not surprised. and the letter that some residents received in the mail just for flying the american flag. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. female narrator: the mattress price wars are on the mattress price wars are on at sleep train. we challenged the manufacturers to offer even lower prices. now it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with big savings of up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. plus, free same-day delivery, set-up, and removal of your old set. when brands compete, you save. mattress price wars are on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> a utah woman drank sweet tea laced with a chemical used to clean frying equipment. >> it is shocking to me this could be near the food area. >> she was at a barbecue restaurant in utah sunday when she fil

julie >>> i am julie haener. >> and i am frank sting -- julie -- these stories and much more coming up00 p.m. female announcer: sundayduring sleep train's triple choice sale. for a limited time, you can choose to save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic mattress sets. or choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular tempur-pedic mattresses. you can even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice, with head-to-toe customization. the triple choice sale ends sunday at sleep train. ♪ sleep train ♪ ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> the newest safety feature, soft concrete that could cradle a plane to safety. crews have been installing it at sfo since may and now they will reopen sunday. ktvu's tom vacar joins us live from sfo to explain how it works. >> reporter: you need to think of it as the equivalent to a run away truck ramp on a freeway. contractors completed sfo's runway safety areas. as the pictures from other airports show, these systems made of soft concrete safely crush a jumbo jet. they do not rip the airport apart. the two short

good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener.mily says they share a unique connection with the family of michael brown. the young black man shot and killed by police. they sat down with ktvu's allie rasmus to talk about it. she's in the newsroom now to tell us what they said. allie. >> reporter: oscar grant's uncle came back from a week long trip to ferguson, missouri. he and his wife met with the families of michael brown. that's johnson with the father of michael brown. the two families share a unique

good evening everyone, i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener.verage on the death of robin williams, claudine wong speaking to those who knew williams before the world did, but we are outside with ken wayne. >> reporter: new details about the death of robin williams only seem to add to the sense of said sadness. in almost clinical detail, they describe the scene their found behind these walls. officials say they got a frantic 911 call monday at 11:55 a.m., after williams was found by his assistant, he was unresponsive and cool to the touch, and pronounced him dead at 12:02 p.m. >>

. >> and i am julie haener. >> a motorcyclist was killed after 100 vehicles took part in an illegal side show on bay area freeways. ktvu's claudine wong is live with new details about the side show and the video that shows how out of hand things got. >> reporter: we are at the port of oakland and you can see skid marks from the side show. but a side show yesterday wasn't the only one. news chopper 2 was over head when we spotted a side show underway that port of oakland but there were others. >> within 15 minutes we had multiple events going. >> reporter: on highway 580. >> they blocked off the whole freeway. it was shocking shocking to see the amount of people. >> reporter: she called 911 but even after police got on scene that group of 150 motorcyclists and cars continued to cause problems. they headed to the toll plaza. watch the driver in the tan car. he continues to drive around the stopped cars and the passenger throws what looks like a can at the vehicle. then at a steadsy stream of cars drivers -- steady stream of cars drivers got out and covered up their license plates and even

julie haener has the night off. we told you about the delay of rolling out more ambulances two weeks ago. now firefighters are telling ktvu channel 2 news friday's muni crashes are a perfect example of the need facing crews. 2 investigates took a look at the dispatch reports that show the problem isn't getting better. ktvu's david stevenson is live in san francisco with the numbers. >> reporter: firefighters are proud of their response to last friday's incidents but say it highlights the shortages that are causing waits for ambulances. >> reporter: the emergency calls started coming in after 1:30 p.m. friday afternoon. two separate accidents involving muni within 10 minutes. >> to have two red alerts. >> reporter: the city ended up requesting aid from neighboring counties to provide ambulances for other emergency calls, highlighting a problem that grown to crisis stage. firefighters say the shortage manifested in ambulance response delays. two weeks after we reported on the concerns about the problem. new reports sh

i'm julie haener. >> we'll be with you for the next 30 minutes here. when you live in the bay area you know at some point there's going to be an earthquake. this was the largest earthquake since the loma prieta earthquake. it caused fires and caused aftershocks. one person remains in critical condition. 7,300 people are still without power and hundreds more are without water. and here's a map now to show you the exact location of the earthquake. the u.s. geological survey says the epicenter was five miles northwest ofamerican canyon but the quake was felt from lake tahoe to mendecino and south to monterey county. >> between 90 and 100 buildings have been red tagged on meyer island the so called officers row was completely red tagged because of falling chimneys there. many apartments were trashed, food on the floor, furniture tipped over. dishes and glasses shattered. and cracks are clearly evident in the walls. michelle kidwell says she won't spend the night inside. >> my place don't look as bad as some of the others, so i don't know. they have to come

. >> and i am julie haener. >> investigators are zero in now on what sparked the fire. ktvu's john sasaki joins us live -- joins us live with the suspicious find that could help lead them to the cause. >> most people heard it, the sound of fireworks. but today all they could do was collect their things that survived. >> reporter: a difficult journey to take. back into your home in the wake of a major fire. [ indiscernible ] >> he returned to his apartment building with last night -- building where last night's fire occurred. [ indiscernible ] . >> reporter: he had little time to get the family out of the building. >> my mom, 97-year-old. and the woman 55-year-old. >> his daughter-in-law and a baby. no one among the 33 people displaced was injured. now they are removing all they can salvage. the two booms caught others by surprise as well. >> i heard two bangs. like fireworks bangs and then we went to the kitchen and we saw the smoke. >> we found signs of spent fireworks and that is one thing that has investigators interested. >> the fire is an active investigation. we a

. >> and i'm julie haener. team coverage on the death of robin williams, claudine wong speaking to those who knew williams before the world did, but we are outside with ken wayne. >> reporter: new details about the death of robin williams only seem to add to the sense of said sadness. in almost clinical detail, they describe the scene their found behind these walls. officials say they got a frantic 911 call monday at 11:55 a.m., after williams was found by his assistant, he was unresponsive and cool to the touch, and pronounced him dead at 12:02 p.m. >> the preliminary and i say, preliminary results of the forensic examination reveal supporting physical signs that mr. williams life ended from asphyxia due to hanging. >> reporter: paramedics found him with a belt around his neck, his body slightly suspended off the ground. >> what that means his body is in a position that looks like he's sitting in a chair. slightly off the ground, suspended from the belt that was wedged between the door and the door frame that

. >>> i am julie haener. >> and i am frank somerville. >> 9 different charges including two copt of murder. -- counts of murder. he killed the mother and her daughter while driving under the influence. new at 6:00 p.m. ktvu's john sasaki is live from concord and the family is speaking out now. >> her father has a lot to say and this is where it happened on this bridge. >> she was the apple of her grandfather's eye. >> lovely baby. every time -- all the time with me, they play. >> this video of the girl and her mother was taken the day before they died in concord on june 27. >> my first granddaughter. >> reporter: the pair were in a car when they crashed into an suv heading in the opposite direction in their lane. >> while driving over twice the legal limit with alcohol in his blood, crossed over striking her car head on killing her and her daughter. >> reporter: today the man who had a blood alcohol of .195 was arraigned today. two counts of murder and voluntary murder and -- vehicular manslaughter. >> he was warned. >> reporter: he pleaded not guilty to all charges. >> he was a time bomb

julie haener has the night off. police in los angeles say they expected her to return to lax. sure enough she came back in what police say is a violation of her probation that was handed down 24 hours before. hours after a judge order marilyn hartman to stay away from lax police spotted her on a bus to the airport. officers watched as she scoped out security and terminals although she never tried to get past a tsa check point. >> she has a fixation on flying. and she has the means to take a flight or two. but apparently prefers to do so without buying a ticket. >> marilyn hartman remains behind bars and held on $10,000 bail. new at 6:00 p.m. ktvu's ann rubin live at san mineta international airport where there are calls for a closer look at that airport security. >> reporter: two san jose city counsel members are leading the charge. they say now is the time to review what happened here and figure out how to keep it from happening again. >> reporter: this week when serial stowaway marilyn hartman made it past a check point and on to a plane security mineta international airport

. >> and i'm julie haener. one bay area family says they share a unique connection with the family of michael brown. the young black man shot and killed by police. they sat down with ktvu's allie rasmus to talk about it. she's in the newsroom now to tell us what they said. allie. >> reporter: oscar grant's uncle came back from a week long trip to ferguson, missouri. he and his wife met with the families of michael brown. that's johnson with the father of michael brown. the two families share a unique and painful bond. >> this has happened to us, this is has happened to many other families just like us and you. >> reporter: 18-year-old michael brown was killed by a ferguson police officer 10 days ago sparking outrage in his missouri community. oscar grant was shot and killed by a b.a.r.t. police officer. >> the advice i gave to the father was to continue to pray. i do understand the anger and the pain. >> reporter: since brown's shooting there's been demonstrations in missouri and clashes with police. police hav

. >> reporter: good evening this is julie haener and this is a special edition of the 10:00 news. >> and i'm frank somerville. we're going to be with you for the next 90 minutes. it's the largest earthquake in the bay area since loma prieta. the quake hit at 3:20 this morning and sent a lot of people to the hospital. it also started fires and caused millions of the dollars in damage. more than 200 people sought treatment at local hospitals tonight one person remains in critical condition. between 90 and 100 buildings have already been red tagged. 7,300 people are without power and hundreds more are without water. >> and here's a map locating the earthquake. the geological survey pin points epicenter about -- >> news chopper 2 flew over the epicenter of the quake and you can see it's mostly agricultural land. the initial indication is that the quake was generate on the west napa fault. which is a small offshoot of the calaveras fault. >> tonight state officials say 90 to 100 buildings have been red tagged deemed too dangerous to enter. napa county officials say some of those buildings

. >> and i'm julie haener. you could see it a turn over for the league.he league is now adopts tough new penalties for domestic violence. the first offense would be six weeks without pay. a second offense would banish from the league for at least one year. >> reporter: what they cannot agree on is whether a player should be banned from the nfl. nfl players are known for their strength, football the a physical game that can be violent -- football is a physical game that can be violent. it's violent off the field, guestic -- domestic violence is what is not allowed. >> all people should be held accountable for their actions. >> reporter: this surveillance video shows baltimore ravens running back ray rice dragging his fiance out of an elevator after he allegedly knocked her unconscious. the commission suspended rice for two games. >> putting his hand on a woman. he definitely needs to go sit down. think about that. that is just not right. >> reporter: in a letter to team owners, roger goodell wrote in part, domestic violence is wrong, they're illegal. they

. >> i'm julie haener. we'll be anchoring from 3rd and brown street. >> good evening to you as well from the ktvu studios, and maureen naylor. >> we're going to again right near in napa with ktvu's debra villalon. >> she has the story of a 13- year-old boy who was seriously injured during the quake during a sleep overat his home. >> reporter: the good news, he will spend several months in a wheelchair, but should make a full recovery. the house and the chimney here in south napa look just fine from here. but inside, it's a different story. >> so he was sleeping over there. >> reporter: a mattress was on this floor. and 13-year-old nicholas dillon was on it when the quake hit. >> nicholas -- [ speaking in spanish ] >> his grandparents came down, and found nicholas buried by tile and brick that fell like a solid wall. >> it didn't catch the whole body of nicholas. just part of it. >> reporter: enough to crush his pelvis. he was scrambling to beat the collapse and almost did. >> because luckily he was young an

good evening i'm gasia mikaelian in for julie haener. >> and i'm san francisco somerville. two people shot while walking home from campbell. police are calling them innocent victimless. and they're calling the case attempted homicide. maureen naylor is live where she spoke with the victim's family. >> reporter: i spoke to the father, they remain at the south bay hospital tonight and police say they will survive by family members tell me they cannot believe the gunman's disregard for life apparently over a few dollars. >> he emptied his gun into two people as they were leaving. one of the establishments in the prune yard. and left them essential little bleeding to death in the parking lot. >> reporter: this weekend's violence was the talk of downtown campbell tonight. >> you just don't expect that from a small little, area. that's kind of scary now. >> reporter: this after police say an innocent couple heading home after a night out had been shot multiple times around 12:30 sunday morning at this parking lot behind the first branch bank across from the prune yard shopping ce

. >> and i'm julie haener. tonight's violence in ferguson is just one in a series of confrontations. troops from the national guard were brought in to monitor protesters. and president obama met with eric holder about the arrest and is sending holder to ferguson. more now on this developing news from cristina rendon. >> reporter: we've been monitoring the live feed and in the last hour things escalated. authorities started to move in and heavy armed gear, that happened within the last 15 minutes and earlier as you mentioned police fired stun gun grenades and tear gas canisters as protesters threw rocks at them. >> they're throwing more tear gas. >> reporter: a violent pattern repeats at night in ferguson missouri. tonight the national guard is on hand to try to restore peace. president obama addressed the violence today. >> well i understand the passions and the anger that arise over the death of michael brown, giving into that anger by looting or carrying guns, and even attacking the police only serving to rai

julie haener has the night off.e told you about the delay of rolling out more ambulances two weeks ago. now firefighters are telling ktvu channel 2 news friday's muni crashes are a perfect example of the need facing crews. 2 investigates took a look at the dispatch reports that show the problem isn't getting better. ktvu's david stevenson is live in san francisco with the numbers. >> reporter: firefighters are proud of their response to last friday's incidents but say it highlights the shortages that are causing waits for ambulances. >> reporter: the

. >> and i'm julie haener. many of them sat blocking an intersection downtown. ken, did it end peacefully? >> reporter: it did. what you see behind me is what's left of the demonstrators out here. this demonstration and march essentially wrapped up around 8:00. it actually started in four different locations with the idea of spreading through downtown, and converging into one large rally against what they call police brutality. >> hands up! >> don't shoot! >> reporter: it's a march with a familiar rally, hands up don't shoot, allegedly the words said by michael brown 11 days ago. more than 100 protesters marched down broadway. their destination, police headquarters at 7th street. they were stopped short by a line of officers. words were exchanged. some in the crowd angry at police clad and riot gear blocking their way. >> we have a contingency of other people that they won't let through. we can't touch. this is the kind of thing that makes protests go the other way. >> reporter: eventually that group joined the protest, bringing the numbers to 200. >> we're not

. >> and i'm julie haener. another night another protest. this time the march is in san francisco. over 1,000 people on the move from market street to the tenderloin, to union square and to the mission. this is part of the so called day of rage. >> reporter: we're at un plaza where the crowd first gathered but they quickly went on the move to express outrage and demand change. it started at the united nations plaza shortly after 7:00 tonight. a march peaceful but resolute in its message. >> i feel it's time for our generation to change this. so that our future children don't have to go through these troubles. >> reporter: tonight's event is part of what's called a day of rage. organizers planned similar protests in 27 cities nation wide. all in response to a dadly police shooting of an unarmed teen -- to a deadly police shooting of an unarmed team in ferguson missouri. officers on motorcycle and on foot escorted the marchs as they walked along market street, turned on to jones in the tend tenderloin, and they blocked an intersection briefly before moving to union square. activists

good evening, everyone, i'm heather holmes in for julie haener. >> the news came in this afternoon, and it was stunning. he had a personality that was larger than life, and whether it was indisguise as mrs. doubtfire, his role in mork and mindy, or his role in good will hunting. ken pritchett is in an un incorporated area of tiburon where people have been coming by to pay their respects. >> reporter: frank, if you look over my shoulder, that is the williams's home. there is a growing collection of flowers at the front gate for a man beloved by millions, and certainly by his neighbors. flowers and an ornamental heart. >> we love you, robin. >> reporter: this from neighbor gregory, so emotional he had few words. >> i know him from new york. we lost a great man. >> reporter: robin williams was last seen last night at 10:00. the sheriff's department responded to a 911 call at noon. he was found dead. a media contention grew as a solemn day went on. >> it's almost like a family member that dies. very sad. >> he was really, very, very kind, and always willing to say hi. >> reporter: the sheri

good evening i'm gasia mikaelian in for julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. those isis troops are accused of -- and ken pritchett is here now with this escalation of u.s. involvement. >> reporter: the u.s. military has now conducted multiple air strikes on isis also known as isil and delivered aid. a welcomed move by those who are in the path of this radical islamic group. >>> the pentagon says f18 hornets based on the u.s.s. george w. bush and a convoy today near the city verbil. well armed islamic closed within 20 miles of this city. >> they take from the military. they have different kinds. different weapons, very important to attack them by the air. >> reporter: perhaps hundreds have escaped from what john kerry calls terror. >> shows all the signs of genocide. >> reporter: troops also dropped water and aid in a mountainous area surrounded by isis forces. president obama says the air strikes are necessary to protect u.s. personnel but that combat troops will not be redeployed to iraq. drawing fire from some critics. >> don't let the enemy know what you're

. >> i'm gasia mikaelian in for julie haener. b.a.r.t. trains are rolling again at this hour. after a concern of a bomb disrupted service. the bomb threat involved this ac transit bus. police stopped it beneath the tracks at the west oakland station and ordered everyone to get out. the concern a possible bomb hidden away in the compartment of the bus. the incident at the west oakland statement stopped b.a.r.t. service through the tube until about 9:30. noelle walker has been talking to people stranded waiting for trains but we begin in west oakland where john sasaki had a front row seat all night long as authorities worked on that bus, john. >> reporter: gasia, they just moved that bus away about 25 minutes ago when it was parked on chester directly under those b.a.r.t. tracks. you see above there. that's when b.a.r.t. traffic to and from san francisco was completely shut down for nearly two hours. we've been here since the bomb threat brought everything here to a screeching halt. the b.a.r.t. station was closed and everybody evacuated and so were several streets. some residen

. >> and i'm julie haener. ken pritchett is live at the capital with the flurry of bills and the lawmakers ending their term. >> reporter: lawmakers have dozen of bills before them today. it was a last minute rush. some of the legislation is historic some of it will affect all of us. >> reporter: from the use of drones, to a statewide ban on plastic bags. and historic regulations on ground water now there are none. that 7-1/2 billion water bond passed two weeks ago. and just letter on this week, the governor signed a kill bill sponsored by senator leno. >> this is a serious new epidemic of crime. >> reporter: and today senator leno spoke on behalf of a new $300,000 tax credit for california's film industry aimed at stopping the exdouse of film projects to more generous states. >> this is a unique bill. it has accountability in it like we've never seen before. >> reporter: a ban on plastic bags is about to head to the governor's desk. perhaps the most controversial bills before lawmakers, new regulations on grou

. >> good evening, i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. it was a chance encounter that left a man and his girlfriend injured. police tell us this is the only shooting in campbell so far this year. azimuth smith is in campbell to tell us about his brush with death. >> reporter: the san jose graduate tells me he was trying to build a life. he was pursuing job opportunities with his business. >> i feel lucky. i was laying there about to die. >> reporter: it really is a miracle he is alive. back on august 3, he and his girlfriend were headed out, when around 12:30, a robber grabbed her. >> he said give me all your money. i'm like what? and then, i stand up, and he's like, boom, boom. >> reporter: those booms, gunshots. he thought he was the only one hit, but he was wrong. >> after he shot me a couple of times, he decided that wasn't enough, so he tried to shoot her too. >> reporter: while his girlfriend was injured, penn got it worse. two bullets pierced his knee, one bullet narrowly missed his heart. >> fortunately, the bullet went diaphragm,

i am julie haener. >> i am frank somerville. right now authorities are in napa assessing the damage after the 6.0 earthquake. this is a live picture from news chopper 2 over downtown napa. that was one of the areas that was hardest hit. a lot of buildings suffering damage and the clean up is underway in napa and other parts of the napa valley. it hit at 3:20 a.m. this morning. 5 miles from napa between two faults systems. >> check out these pictures and you can see the power of the earthquake knocking things off store shelves. this is just as the earthquake hit. you can see the instruments flying all over. >> and we learned more than 170 people have come to the queen of the valley medical center with injuries. officials say the child who was injure when a chimney fell on him is critically injury. one person is still there and in critical condition. officials warn more people cheap showing up because they are getting hurt while cleaning up earthquake debris. >> and state emergency officials gave us this update. 90-100 homes have

julie haener has the night off.e in hollister say there's nowhere they won't go to bring jose barrajas to custody. he's wanted for a drive by shooting that left a woman dead. noelle walker is in hollister tonight, any leads on the arrest. >> reporter: holister has a tough exterior, if there's a name everybody knows your name, hollister is. today one name brings sadness, the it's ariana. a name that once brought joy. adriana martinez was on the dance team with cendejas. she was a cashier at the local k mart with dreams of receivabling -- serving her country in the military one day. it happened at an unassuming residential intersection that now stands out with a makeshift memorial of candles, notes and flowers as fresh as the pain her killing has caused. >> it is not hollister

good evening, i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. thieves stealing construction equipment from a pg and e substation are sparking larger concerns about the vulnerability of the power grid. tonight, a u.s. congressman is telling ktvu news, he is deeply concerned. ktvu's azimuth smith live. this is the same plant that was damaged last year by a sniper. >> reporter: it is. and pg and e believes the vandals used wire cutters to break into this chain link fence behind me, at the back of the substation to get into this yard. many are wondering how they went undetected in the first place. investigators spent the day collecting evidence, and retracing steps for any clues as to how thieves cut out three large holes in a fence of the pg and e met calf substation. >> preliminary information in our investigation. one of the fence alarms did go off. was that properly followed up on? >> reporter: thieves broke in near the power grid. the thieves got away. the sheriff's department call out more than five hours later. last april, a sniper shot at 17

good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. a surprising twist tonight in a deadly hit-and-run case. police in san francisco have arrested the aunt of a little girl who was killed in a crosswalk. we get the latest developments from noelle walker. she tells us why police say this is a case of felony child endangerment. noelle. >> reporter: first of all police don't know if the driver who was going across this crosswalk knew whether or not he or she hit someone but they do know the girl that was in the middle of that crosswalk should not have been there. tonight they arrested the aunt of this little girl right here, called mi-mi. >> tragic. >> reporter: while a memorial grows for a toddler hit and killed in a crosswalk. >> i think things like this happen very often. >> reporter: san francisco police made a stunning announcement tonight. >> there was an arrest made in the case. >> reporter: not the driver of the car that struck and killed miyana gregory friday evening but the aunt who was with the toddler and her twin brother at t

good eving i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. a problem with the b.a.r.t. tracks delayed thousands of commuters headed home tonight and even now the trains are being single run because of problems. >> reporter: we've moved to the pleasanthill b.a.r.t. station. b.a.r.t. is able to get around that damaged section of the track by single tracking the trains in both directions one train at a time. but that is resulting at of 9:00. that's resulting in delays of 15 to 20 minutes. initially b.a.r.t. service was completely shut down and that resulted in a long wait for some passengers just trying to get home. >> reporter: for many b.a.r.t. passengers at the peak of the commute the walnut creek station was the end of the line. outside we found people waiting for a ride. >> it's so much time, it's okay. >> reporter: some took it in stride. many did not. >> my phone was dead. i had no cash on me and i just -- i am very mad right now. >> reporter: the problem was just -- >> and damaged track way we had a train that somehow got out of service and caused some sort of dama

. >> good evening, i'm gasia mikaelian in for julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. speaking out tonight about being homeless, and her repeated attempts to sneak ability planes. 62-year-old marilyn hartman pleaded no contest 0 a misdemeanor stowaway charge today, then earlier this evening, she was released from jail in los angeles. hart han didn't want -- hartman didn't want to go into detail why she has repeatedly tried to stowaway. but she did say she was homeless. >> what was your desperate situation? >> homelessness. i have been in some pretty awful situations. i took desperate measures. ironically, i'm a student of the 60s, when they had sit ins. and i viewed myself as more of a sitin that got out of control. >> where do you go from here? >> i will have to figure that out moment by moment. clearly, i've caused problems for the airport, and i don't want to make it any more complicated. >> hartman says jail officials gave her direction to a shelter tonight. she also says she only has $4.25 to her name. she says her debit card was stolen at the first of the month.

. >> back down to julie haener in the news room. >> officers online dating while on the job.ions they took their quest for love too far. >>> two weeks after complaints at local gas stations, we learn about a problem of a charge to a customer before he even started filling up. >> i didn't even put the pump in my car. >> new information about a bay area math teacher arrested for child pornography. these stories and more coming up in less than ten minutes at 6:00. female narrator: it's posturepedic versus beautyrest it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars are on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >> the same small blue jelly fish that washed ashore a few weeks ago in bay area beaches are now turning up in southern california. they're called by the wind sailors. there have been sightings as far north as washington state and now as far south as san diego. thousands of them recently washed ashore in del mar. >> they are a small j