nannette miranda has reaction from davis. >> reporter: pepper spray is unimaginable pain. >> it was an unforgetable scene shown all around the world last fall. pepper spraying peaceful protestors who were upset about the rising cost of tuition. an acknowledgement that the response could have been better. officials and american civil liberties union agreed to settle a lawsuit for a million dollars. >> the university is held accountable for their actions but make sure that november 18th doesn't happen again. >> chancellor has publicly apologized for the incident kept her job but she must write an apology hit with pepper spray to each person. each plaintiff will get $30,000. the aclu will help formulate new policies in handling demonstrations and students whose academic performance declined in the aftermath will get records adjusted. >> the days that followed november 18th. i suffered major panic attacks. so it told me i it was unreasonable tuition hikes. >> they will make payments from their own insurance fund but that taxpayer and tuition money being used, something that upset students.

capital correspondent nannette miranda has the story. >> reporter: venture capitalist tom styer is tryingo cement california's standing as the country's green leader by spear heading proposition 39 on the november ballot but how he wants to pay for the clean energy effort is controversial. take away what he calls a loophole allowing multistate corporations to it choose between two formulas when calculating state tax. was part of a late night deal in 2009 to entice republicans vote for the state budget. since then companies have chosen the farm la that means less money for the state. >> it is crazy to do that and we can't afford to give away over a billion dollars a year to companies from out of state. detroit automakers for example have a smaller state tax bail. fewer employees here but big sales of their products in california. some california companies like genentech say that is not fair. the bay area biotech firm decided to open an offense in oregon to take advantage of the tax break. prop 39 stops rewarding companies for creating jobs out of state. with the billion dollars a year half

in sacramento, nannette miranda, abc 7 news. >>> well, if this weather keeps up like this i will support spencer as a write-in candidate for president. this is nice. >> not too hot. not too cool. beautiful weather. now, i have to make this interesting. >> you always do that. >> a live view from the high definition east bay hills camera looking westward across the bay. the nice light sliver of the moon over san francisco and over the bay. a clear night all around the bay area right now with great views from -- in all directions. look at live doppler 7 hd. no low clouds and fog on the coastline right now. it is expected to develop during the overnight hours but right now we are clear from coast to inland and these are our temperature readings right now. mainly in the 50s. mid to upper 50s in most locations. 60 fairfield and 66 antioch which is our warm spot and it has been virtually every night the last couple of weeks. highlights, low clouds and fog will develop overnight. below average temperatures again tomorrow but a lovely day. a brief warming on friday and warm up for a couple of day

nannette miranda joins us with more on proposition 29. >> well, assembly speaker tried to get a similar proposal through the legislature, now it's number one backer now trying to round up more support. >> venture alcohol kpolist is trying to submit california standing as the green leader and how he wants to pay for the effort is controversial. take away what he calls a loophole allowing corporations to choose between two formulas when calculating state taxes. it's part of a deal to entice republicans to vote for the state budget. companies have chosen less money for the state. >> this is crazy to do that. and we can't afford to give away a billion dollars a year. >> there is a smaller state tax bill. viewers will leave here with sales in cal and california companies say that is not fair. the firm decided to open an office in oregon to take advantage of the tax. and says prop 39 stops rewarding companies for creating jobs out of state. with that, they will help retro fit buildings five years and help train a work force to do those projects. other half will go to state budge writs to help

in sacramento, nannette miranda, abc7 news. >> can carlos city leaders are set to vote tomorrow nightn a contract for firefighters that includes a pay raise. last year the city dissolved the partnership with belmont in favor of starting its own fire department to save money. much of the cost savings was to come from paying firefighters in the new department 5% less than they made before. but the city has had a tough time holding on to firefighters and had to close a fire station. our media partner, the san jose mercury news, reports the new proposal includes a 2% raise retroactive to when the new department opened last october. >>> tomorrow a legendary san francisco comedy club is going to have one last laugh and then shut down for good. the poperanion in north beach hosted the smothers brothers in 1961 and have filled their walls with photos of now famous comedians. but after nearly 60 years of jokes and laughter, the building is being sold and everything inside is going to be auctioned off tuesday. tomorrow night they plan to hold one final comedy marathon. tuesday's auction will in

in sacramento, nannette miranda, abc7 news. >> tomorrow a legendary san francisco comedy club will havelaugh and shut down for good. the poperanion in north beach hosted the smothers brothers in 1961 and have filled their walls with photos of now famous comedians. but after nearly 60 years of jokes and laughter, the building is being sold and everything inside is going to be auctioned off tuesday. tomorrow night the purple onion plans to hold one final comedy marathon. tuesday's auction will include all the furnishings and those autographed photos of the comic legends such as woody allen, phyllis diller and richard pryor. >>> moviegoers in san francisco will have one last chance to catch a flick at our landmark movie theater, known since 1967 for its independent films. the lumiere theater on california street is closing for good. tonight it will show its last picture, "the untouchables". according to the san francisco chronicle, landmark theaters, which currently manages the theater, lost its lease and cannot come to terms with the landlord on a new lease. >>> san francisco is always at

nannette miranda has the story from sacramento. >> i had goose bumps all over my body. this is so exciting. >> hitching a ride above a jet, it crisscross add california in a tribute to all the workers that contribute to america's space shuttle program. now gathered everywhere to watch this historic moment. endeavour flew 25 missions and racked up 125 million miles. >> when are you going to do something like this. >> after taking off from edwards air force base it made an appearance at major landmarks. it flew by the state capitol in sacramento and then it flew over golden gate bridge before heading to southern california passing by the santa monica pier. jose worked on six of the shuttle missions. >> it's a sense of accomplishment, it was emotional to see it. >> just before it flew by the state capitol, the governor signed a bill into law that gives a big boost to the space travel industry. under the law it gives pioneers companies immunity from liability if space flight passengers are injured on board. it's a move nasa applauds because it enables them to concentrate on

in sacramento, nannette miranda, abc news. >> another piece of history coming to the bay area today. the original handwritten copy of abraham lincoln's emancipation proclamation. it will be issued today on the 125th anniversary of the proclamation to end slavery. this shows a printed copy of the document. the handwritten original is being shown by a couple as part of their collection entitled "where art and history meet." it's being shown starting at 3:00 this afternoon. the church actively participated in the national underground railroad during the 1850s. lisa argen is here now. we can share our shuttle stories later. how about a teats for the forecast? >> the first day of fall, feeling more like summer. >> it still feels like summer to me. >> you got that right. nice and clear out there. the northern gradient keeping the fog away and that will help in warming us up today. we are talking maybe some 90s inland but, of course, it's not going to last forever. we will talk about it next. >> and pablo sandoval getting hot at the right time as the giants' magic number shaw rinks some mor

nannette miranda has the story from sacramento. >> hitch a ride on a jumbo jet, the endeavour criss-crossed and showed off to all that contributed to the space program. crowds watched to watch the historic mommy. it flew 25 missions, racking up 23 million miles since 1992. >> seeing it in the sky like that. it's something my boys wanted to do. when will you get to do something like this again. >> the huge spacecraft made an appearance at a major california landmark. up north it threw by the capital in sacramento, then it flew over the iconic golden gate bridge before heading to southern california, passing by such place as the santa monica peer. jose worked on six of the shuttle's missions. >> it is a sense of accomplishment. it was very emotional to see it. >> just before endeavour flew by the state capital, governor jerry brown signed a bill into law that gives a big boost to the state's commercial space travel industry. >> underred flew law it gave space pioneers, space x, and others immunity from liability if spaceflight passengers are injured on board. it's a move n.a.s.a. applauds bec