northwest, delta, american. i have seen in all the years of deregulation. -- i have seen it all the years of deregulation. it will result in an increase in fares and costs, and the purpose of the regulation was not to line the pockets of the big carriers -- purpose of indeed regulation -- the purpose of deregulation was not to line the pockets of big carriers. millions paid in baggage fares last year. for goodness' sakes. this is a terrible injustice to the purpose of the deregulation act, and i will continue to oppose it. thank you, mr. chairman. >> i think you made your position very clear. the chair now recognizes the general -- joan and from north carolina, mr. coble. >> a story of local interest back home. both served by united, delta, and continental. how will this affect airports that have seen an increase in passenger service as a result of the current dismal economy, and if approved, with this merger provide the opportunity for communities, such as the one i represent, to attract additional service? >>

a little blast of heat up this in the pacific northwest. unfortunately it still looks like the clouds will linger in the on-shore flow further to the south. southern california, i think for los angeles i was looking, this weekend the heat will return to your area. if you're watching on kntr 16 in eugene, oregon, you don't want to walk a mile in these historic shoes. but catch them and others at fancy footwear at the newseum of natural and cultural history. that's your pacific event of the day, lynn. >> bill, thanks. >>> and now here's an early look at this morning's headlines in entertainment. former "american idol" winner fantasia barrino is expected to be released from a hospital soon after taking an overdose of aspirin and sleep aids monday night. under intense media attention recently, after a lawsuit accused her of carrying on a relationship with a married man, fantasia's manager says she was overwhelmed, exhausted, and dehydrated, but she'll be fine. >>> "in touch weekly" quotes sources who say despite her relationship with dallas cow

notice the northwest, 96 on portland on saturday and medford around 100. so, a little taste of summer. got to like it. well, if you're watching us on kttv newschannel 7 in boise, idaho, bring a blanket and enjoy the outdoors with live swing music and great food. that's the great garden escape concert series at the idaho botanical garden. that's your "pacific event of the day." ever learn how to swing dance? >> i did, in high school we had a swing dancing class. >> did you? >> what about you? >> never did. teach me some moves later. >> all right, i will. >>> and now here's an early look at this morning's headlines in entertainment. a former pop icon is calling out lady gaga for her recent admission about drug use. in her recent "vanity fair" cover story, lady gaga reveals that she sometimes uses cocaine, "a couple of times a year." well, boy george, a former drug addict, wonders why she would admit that publically. quoting his mom's reaction, who said, "she's reached the stage where she feels untouchable. you all get there." >>> elsewhere, "people" reports

cooler in the northwest today after a hot, around 100, will be the 70s in oregon. especially the salem area around 7. still warm in spokane at 88 degrees. lynn, just for the record, i always take the biscuit first and dunk it in the gravy. that's my first bite. >> i'm thrilled to know that. i'm glad we cleared up kfc cravings. i'm sure the folks at home wanted to know that. >> if there's a big bucket on my desk when i get back, i'll be happy. >>> also coming up, home depot builds, kraft sours, and still more auto recalls. your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus, you won't believe what lindsay lohan is reportedly earning for her first interview since jail. >>> brett favre is back in minnesota, jim thome powers the twins, and a good reason to take a cab to the ballpark. you're watching "early t >>> good morning, and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry, and here are some of your top headlines this morning. during president obama's trip to seattle yesterday, fighter jets were scrambled after a small private plane flew into restricte

not much wet weather over the northwest few days, just showers today up in the pacific northwest. >>> if you're watching us on ksnv, my news 3, las vegas, nevada, head to the treasures of egypt exhibit. that's at the natural history museum. you can explore king tut's tomb, a mummy and more. that's your "pacific event of the day," lynn. and your mummy always watches, right? >> she does, yes, every day. thanks, bill. >>> and now here's an early look at this morning's headlines in entertainment. heidi montag admits she has regrets. where do we begin? apparently, with her drastic transformation, including ten plastic surgery procedures in one day. the soon-to-be ex-wife of spencer pratt says she's "desperate to get back to normal," which apparently includes removing her massive breast implants. >>> mel gibson's fate is now in the l.a. district attorney's hands. reports say the police have turned over their investigation into domestic violence allegations, and now prosecutors will decide whether any charges will be filed. >>> mariah carey is reportedly expecting. according to radaronline,

northwest pakistan was the first region flooded. living like this without enough food or clean water is taking its toll. before the flood hit, this was the only clean water supply in the village. now it still pumps water, but the water is dirty. and it's making people sick. today we found 18-month-old boy not breathing well and obviously in pain. there's only basic medical assistance here. this baby needs more than that. >> i am worried he will die, his father told us. an islamic charity is assisting the 300 people living here with tents, latrines and food. but they need much more. this man spent three years and every cent he had building a house for his family. the river destroyed it in an hour. >> translator: we're all jobless, there is no money to buy any food or medicine. >> relief efforts are being led by the pakistani military with help from the u.s. marines. but more needs to be done. today u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon toured the flood devastation with pakistani president zardari. the u.n. has appealed to $460 million a

earl is moving west-northwest. and there is another system not far behind. a hurricane warning is in effect for puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands. earl is expected to become a dangerous category 3 storm later today. >> we'll have to watch for the possibility of perhaps landfall somewhere in the eastern part of the united states. although at this time, the national hurricane center is saying that probably it will make a turn to the east. but by then, it doesn't mean we're out of the woods because right behind that we have potentially another tropical system, fiona. and that could take a southern track than earl. >> cruise ships are being diverted to avoid earl and airlines have already started to cancel flights. >>> meanwhile, residents along the gulf coast remembered a killer storm that hit five years ago -- hurricane katrina. katrina devastated new orleans, a city still trying to get back on its feet. manuel gallegus reports. ♪ amazing grace >> reporter: a french quarter funeral new orleans style for katrina. mourners say it's time to bury the old gir

category four storm is about 150 miles northwest of puerto rico right now. people who live along the atlantic coast from north carolina to maine are being advised to monitor the storm's progress. the storm caused flooding, power outages and damage to many homes in the u.s. and british virgin islands yesterday. >>> tens of thousands of people in indonesia have been forced from their homes after a volcano erupted for the second day in a row. so far two deaths have been reported. and a handful of flights have been diverted because of poor visibility created by the ash. this is the volcano's first eruption in more than 400 years. >>> time now 5:46. berkeley police want your help this morning. they're trying to find out who sent a wallet stolen from a crime victim four years ago. now in july someone mailed the black wallet to his mother's home along with a note that said the person had found that wallet in berkeley. his wallet was stolen when he was attacked and he was stabbed more than 25 times back in 2006. he survived the stabbing but suffered severe injuries.

in oakland, 96 with winds northwest at 9 and humidity at 26%. very dry to say the least here across the bay area. look at all the triple digits.

pacific northwest is where we went. >> any public comments? hearing and seeing none, we are off to the next one. >> all matters listed here are considered to be redeemed by the san francisco public utilities commission and will be acted upon by a single vote of the commission. a, ratify the declaration of energy made by the general manager. b, approve the catalog, general construction. c, accept work performed for water enterprise water system improvement for the pump station upgrade, approve modification, a decrease in the contract and increasing the contractor ration -- contract duration. d, except work performed by construction, installation for stanford heights and sunset systems, approve modification # one for the final contract, decreasing the contract and authorize final payment. c, approve the water main replacement insulation of stations for steel pipe water mains for the responsive better -- bidder. the contract of various locations for sewer replacement and pavement renovation to the lowest responsive bittdder to replace the unspeci

yeah i mean especially the northwest passage and the barents sea the year to year ice is decreased significantly. i've read studies of all university in canada had a study earlier this year that surveyed one hundred twenty five global shipping companies only eleven of those companies said that they had any interest in really trying to use the arctic region for global shipping lanes just because the insurance is so high it's very expensive to try to strengthen the whole ship so far shipping goes we're still a ways off a lot more else ice is enough to melt before before that happens as far as oil exploration there's an estimated ninety billion barrels of oil. in the arctic people are soon no one really knows for sure. and that is that's going to be hard as well to try to start to extract just because there's no real search and rescue capability in the arctic new russia can the united states nor the arctic eight countries have any real ability to to save anyone if something goes wrong up there

right now you're noting winds northwest 10 to 15 miles per hour. typically this time of the year these winds out of the northwest, 10 to 15, even close to 20 miles per hour, would help to warm up our inland spots from the north bay to the east bay. certainly into the 90s. but we have had this fog picture staying put for the past eight to ten days and you combine that with some slightly cooler air aloft and that is what has helped temperatures stay about 5 to 10 degrees below average for the past several weeks. 76 in santa rosa for today's high. only 68 in san rafael. 76 napa. 71 freemont. 86 in gilroy. then you head up the peninsula and that mix of 60 to 70 degrees. while we're used to the fog this time the year 61 is still 9 degrees off the mark for much of san francisco. the fog already having an early start moving back in. it started around 2:00 p.m. pushing back into the city. 61, humidity at 72%. so we talked about the cooler air aloft. it's really kind of getting trailed in here across the bay area from the jet stream which is pushing right a

devastating wildfires russia now braces itself for hurricane force winds which have already hit the northwest of the country. broadcasting live from russia's capital where it is two o'clock in the morning this is our t.v. now look at your top headlines and international delegation from the world of soccer is assessing russia's bid to host the world cup in two thousand and eighteen or two thousand and twenty two the inspection kicked off in st petersburg one of the cities which would stage matches if the bid to host the world's biggest sporting tournaments wins natalia novikov reports from russia's second city. well the competition of course is very strong russia is up against countries hold we have had experience in hosting a world cups in other major international football championships countries such as japan the united states the united kingdom south korea on down there hand however russia right now is in the procedures over reparations for the winter olympics in sochi in two thousand and fourteen so it is caught up in that dynamic of preparing for a major international row position also f

pacific northwest is where we went. >> any public comments? hearing and seeing none, we are off to the next one. >> all matters listed here are considered to be redeemed by the san francisco public utilities commission and will be acted upon by a single vote of the commission. a, ratify the declaration of energy made by the general manager. b, approve the catalog, general construction. c, accept work performed for water

the crisis began two weeks ago, when monsoon rains caused flooding in the northwest of the country. as the torrential rains continued, water spread along the indus river, and sindh and punjab have been affected. the numbers are staggering. the united nations estimates 6 million need aid immediately. one part of the country has been flooded. the waters have laid waste to demand and crops. a season of hunger is coming -- ways to land -- the waters have laid waste to land and crops. a season of hunger is coming. >> to the best of our abilities, we are doing whatever we can. >> too little, too late? >> the international community has to do a lot more, and our own community has to do a lot more for the people. >> the handouts here are coming from an islamic charity, accused militants, votbanned and some think this could be a recruiting tool. nowak incomes looking for help is turned away. .-- no one who comes looking for help is turned away. operations like this one are around the country. one more worry for a nation on its knees. an already unstable country is now looking far more vulner

here in the northwest, there are more than 20 mobile and fixed water points. they are looking to reach those directly caught up in the floods and delivering the basics such as water and food. this is on such a scale that it will have an impact on the whole country and its economy. the cost of that is just beginning to come clear. >> is a shortfall in funds has caused problems in the feeding funds in niger. the world food program will be giving out their nutritious food to children under the age of 80. -- age of two. an israeli soldier who posted pictures of herself on facebook is defending herself. israeli army officials have condemned her behavior as shameful. a fire killed at least three babies and injured 8 more. >> a palestinian man who broke into the embassy has been sent over to the israeli police after holding the consoles and his wife hostage. the man was seeking asylum. we go to jerusalem to get an update. >> as we have seen from the television pictures, this someone vindicated the palestinian standing off. he stormed his way into the turkish embassy

very strong low will dig into the pacific northwest tomorrow. that's going to give us a pretty good cooling trend. today it will be a little warmer and the fog will burn off sooner. inland areas come up about three to five. upper 80s to a few low and mid- 90s well away from the fog bank. more fog and cooler pattern wednesday, thursday. then just settle in friday and saturday. >>> countrywide financial corporation which is now owned by bank of america has agreed to pay $600 million to settle shareholder lawsuits. that's after stockholders claimed countrywide concealed mounting risk as it loosens requirement for buyers during the housing boom. it's the largest pay out by any company involved in the mortgage meltdown and would end several class action lawsuits. the s.e.c. continues to investigate countrywide for misleading investors. >>> let's take a look at numbers this morning. the dow is down by about 32 points right now. certainly we have been watching these markets because we had a few things come in this morning that the traders are not likin

that will keep you cloudy, maybe a little damp up there in the pacific northwest. today's forecast very chilly. 67. clouds increasing with a chance of some light rain. some of those clouds will work their way down to portland. medford, you'll be nice. nice, 88 and sunny. san francisco all the way down the california coast. temperatures will be cool to say the least. that's a look 88 in ukiah." we'll take a look at the forecast coming up. >> thanks. hewlett-packard scandal, what the feds have been up to. >>> is will ferrell deeper in the box office doghouse or barking on top of it. >>> another milestone for darrick jeter, tiger woods hits a new low and another dramatic no-hitter. you're watching erlt "early today." >>> good morning and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry and here are some of your top headlines. at the war crimes trial of charles taylor at the haig today, actress mia farrow is testifying that naomi campbell told her that taylor sent her rough diamonds in 1997. farrow was challenging the super model's testimony that she didn't know who the g

system dropping down from the pacific northwest right underneath foggy and sunny. that's going to settle in over us. cold and foggy. then after the fog finally starts to burn off sunny but cooler inland and a little windy at times. fairfield only 80. morgan hill 80. napa 71. santa cruz 67. a chilly pattern. will continue this way into saturday. slightly warmer from the coast as we head into the weekend early this week. >>> your time is now 6:11. ac transit riders may have an easier time getting around starting sunday when ac transit switches back to old work rules and schedules. ever since a new contract and new work schedules were imposed on drivers, many drivers have called in sick and commuters have suffered through frustrating delays on several of the bus routes. on monday a judge ordered ac transit to restore the old contract as arbitration begins on this continuing labor dispute. >>> all rightment coming up next on the ktvu morning news, one bay area town is pulling the plug on a pg&e plan. we'll explain. >>> the senate takes a big vote today to save teaching

they overwhelmed the rivers across the northwest creating flash floods that actually destroyed, swept away entire villages. hundreds of people drowned in just the physical day. the infrastructure, many of the bridges, many of the roads into northwest pakistan have been absolutely destroyed and that of course isolates the people who need the most help and that makes it much more difficult for pakistani authorities to get to these people and deliver much needed aid. now there has been some response from the pakistani government as well as the u.n. and others. 30,000 troops have found out across this area, they've rescued almost 20,000 people. they have handed out lots of food. the u.s. itself has delivered food from afghanistan into pakistan. but the fact is the challenge is massive some 30,000 people are still stranded and 1 million people need emergency assistance. the fear is in pakistan things could get worst. this water, part will move downstream overflowing rivers down there. perhaps causing flash floods, combined with more rain expected. things could get worse in thurs. as one lo

in the northwest of the country, a landslide has killed at least 700. that number is confirmed, but more than 1000 are still missing. from there, chris hogg reports. >> the mud washed over the small town in a moment. for some, the enormity of what has happened is only now starting to sink in. families were buried alive in their beds. the mud swallowed them up as they struggled. we found this woman grieving for her younger sister. for three days, she has waited, watched as the rescuers searched this rescue and relief operation as well under way now. you can see they have a lot of boots on the ground. it is a tricky operation. it is very unsteady. what they are trying to do is dig out wherever they think there is a chance that somebody is under need the foundations of these houses. this woman was trapped for 24 hours. she survived, but lost her family, her teenage children and her husband, too. >> we were trying to get them out when the mud came. but it blocked the door too quickly. i escape, but they did not. >> she knows her children are gone, but she w

not only that, the fog but a cooling system we're watching out here in the northwest. that's going to continue this trend down the next couple days. here's this area of low pressure in the northwest wrapped around this counterclockwise flow. it's some slightly mild air for this time of year. you take that mild air and combine it with the fog, and it's really impacting the impacts. more widespread 70s for wednesday. and for thursday this will continue our trend of record cool summer weather across the baf area. so our fog forecast shows at 6:00 a.m. the fog throughout the north bay and the south of the bay. we should see a few more showers of sunshine for the north bay. but then as we head into 7 :00, 8:00 low 50s. you need a jacket out the door. by 10:00 a.m., the sun starts to break you tlclue cod we've been talking about. morning forecast, 57 in san day. not going to be too much down there in 74 and 79 in livermore. that's all we can give you tomorrow. 70 in san mateo. and over here from oakland to san rafael to 75 in santa rosa. also the 7 did. on our seven-day fore

pacific northwest very cool, partly cloudy. seattle, 66 degrees. that's on the chilly side. 68 san francisco, l.a. 86. a horrible beach season and going to continue this weekend. medford 87, a little cooler for you. sunday, not a lot changes. it's not going to rain anywhere, not going to ruin any of your plans. just a continuation, broken record forecast. if you're watching us on kpnx 12 news in phoenix, get your creativity moving this first friday. follow a crowd of art lovers through the nation's largest gallery walking tour, phoenix art museum. that's your pacific event of the day in the air conditioning. >> they need it. bill, thanks. >>> and now here's an early look at this morning's headlines in entertainment. at the box office this weekend, leo's loss should be will ferrell's gain. the off-beat cop/buddy comedy, "the other guys," pairs will ferrell and mark wahlberg along with eva mendes and samuel jackson. it's sure to be a guy movie, sure to be a date movie, and, according to experts, sure to be number one with around $35 million. that lea

these will bring clouds and showers to the pacific northwest. not a lot of wet weather but mostly clouds will roll in. that's why the clouds will only be 65 in seattle, 64 in seattle. still a nice day, can't complain. 82 in l.a. red bluff. we'll call it 93 in fallon nevada, salem, oregon 71 and mostly cloudy skies. we'll take a look at your weekend forecast coming up, lynn. >>> bill, thanks so much. wall street jitters ahead of the fed chief's big speech. and what your facebook habits may say about you. your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus "the expendables" are expected to be expendable at the top of the box office this weekend, so who will take its place? >>> tiger woods flashes signs of his old self, a huge milestone for albert pujols, and, hey, pete carroll, what's in the cooler? you're watching "early today." >>> good morning and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry and here are some of your top headlines this morning. extraordinary video is giving us a new glimpse of the 33 trapped chilean miners. the

the crisis began two weeks ago when monsoon rains caused flooding in the northwest of the country. as the rain continued, water spread along the river. the valley and the district of punjab is the worst affected, and new flood warnings have been issued in punjab and the southern province of sindh. the numbers are staggering. the united nations estimates more than 14 million people have been affected. the u.n. estimates that 6 million people need aid immediately. sadly, one-third of the country has been flooded. the water has laid waste to crops. many face ruin and the government stands accused of failing its people miserably. >> i think the magnitude of this disaster was so big that we were not really prepared, but to the best of our abilities, we are doing what we can. >> do you think it is good enough, not too little, too late? >> we have to do a lot more and the international community has to do more and our own nation has to do a lot more for the people. >> others are filling the gaps left by the government. the handouts are coming from an islamic charity accused of links to ba

a strong low sitting up in the pacific northwest just near the oregon border. morning clouds sunny and breezy. cool to warm. highs 50s, 60s along the coast. still there is a pretty decent sea breeze at fairfield. temperatures staying below average at least away from the coast. it does look like it will be warmer toward the end of the week. >>> thank you steve. this morning a small tsunami toughed off in the south pacific. the island is located off of australia north eastern coast. more than halfway toward the island of fee dwi. so far there have been no ward on any significant damage or injuries. we'll keep watching. >>> time now just turning 5:08. what is going on with california's budget mess? a lot of people want answers and you may get some in san jose. >>> as for the national economy new ideas will be discussed today. we have the details. . >> and the house has interrupted a summer break. i'll show you what's at steak for california. >>> good morning. westbound 80 traffic moving along very well. we'll tell you more about the morning commute coming up. >>>

we do have a storm system that's going to kick through the northwest. that will keep you cooler. the ridge will stay to the south. when we say ridge, that's high pressure, sinking air, usually warmer. la 88, not as many clouds on the coast. point conception northward we'll see clouds. nice weather pretty much everywhere. leave the umbrella where it other areas are nice around eugene. crescent city, clouds lingering on the coast. it's 58 degrees. >> you have to get me a contact with your agent so i can get good sponsorship with the tomato association. >> it's a good contact. >> zucchini. >> watermelon. there's a lot of openings. i'll see what i can do. thank you, bill. >>> unemployment climbs, factory activity shrinks, and stocks tumble. your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus, jennifer aniston's box office stock may suffer after the debut of her latest film this weekend. >>> the rocket has been grounded, a couple of defensive gems from the yankees, and georgia's football coach makes a huge splash. you're watching "early today." it >>> good morning, and

they were stranded in a northwest tourist town.rains there caused some of the worst floodings in decades. homes have been destroyed, roads and bridges. hundreds of thousands are still trapped without shelter, food or electricity. the government says 1500 people have been killed, more than 3 million more are affected by this. back here in the u.s. and missouri, two teenagers were killed when two school buses and two trucks collided near st. louis. the buses were carrying high school band to an amusement park. they slammed into a freeway wreck that happened right in front of them involving a big rig and a pickup truck. that pickup truck was crashed. its 19-year-old driver was killed along with a student riding in one of the buses. >>> a french tourist is recovering after falling the 'em of the grand canyon. wins say that the 18-year-old was taking pictures around the rim when he slipped and fell 75 feet. paramedics went in and stable lied him before he could be air lifted out. the map has ankle, wrist and neck injuries. >>> san franc

and we could u snately see some of the same images in northwest pakistan in midwest pakistan. >>> in russia, soaring temperatures and drought have both fueled deadly forest fires there that are burning out of control. >> dozens are dead. and the thick smoke is now posing a health threat to millions of people far from the flames. alex marquardt is in moscow with the latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, rob and vinita. fires continue to rage in parts of central and western r thisa this morning. one-fifth of russia's regions have been affected, with firing covering some 300,000 acres. smog has covered most of city for the city for most of the past week. officials said walking around for a few hours in the smog is equivalent to smoking two packs of cigarettes. elsewhere, the situation is more serious. entire villages have been burned to the ground, leaving more than 2,000 homeless. at least 40 people have died. and hundreds have been injured. this remarkable video shows four volunteers driving towards a village to help keep the fire away. but before they can arrive, the

it is already up to a category 2 and the winds are 100 miles an hour and moving to the west northwest at about 15 to 16 miles per hour. right now it is actually brushing over the north leeward islands as well as the british islands with hurricane warnings. it is moving to the west, northwest and it will skirt to the north of puerto rico by tomorrow, and then it will continue to accelerate. right now the forecast models are suggesting it will make a curve back toward the east, and it could possibly impact the carolina coastline as we head into wednesday and thursday. friday of this week we will have to continue to watch this. but definitely a system that could impact the mainland u.s. here locally, the temperatures will start to warm up across the bay area. we will look at our forecast coming up. >> thanks, leigh. >>> new video of 33 trapped miners were seen sending greetings to their family. most were upbeat expressing gratitude for the support they were getting, but when speaking of their wives and children, they broke down. many have skin irritations from the conditions underground.

warm in the pacific northwest. definitely hot through southern nevada through the deserts of arizona. much of california is going to be warm, too. the exception, as i said, we've got the morning clouds lingering on the coast with that marine layer. in los angeles, call it 80, 68 in san francisco. look at the pacific northwest. it's going to be one of the warmest stretches we've seen so far this summer. 97 in medford, 92 in portland. all areas in washington state and oregon state should have an abundant amount of sunshine today. grab the sunglasses and enjoy. it will be hot from vegas to phoenix p city. that's where the temperature is very cool. otherwise, nice forecast, astoria, oregon, 85 degrees. enjoy. we're going to talk about the warm-up. temperatures will get very warm in seattle. may even have to turn the air conditioner on. shocking news. >> 103 for las vegas. can you do something about that? i'm heading in that direction. >> i'd like to recommend a trip during the winter. >> thanks, bill. >>> cisco sinks s

s nistskephagoe reports from one of the many hard-hit go towns in northwest pakistan. >> reporter: the people of nowshera are knee deep in mud and neck high in misery. the rain has stopped here for now and the water is receding but it brings little good news to this small town in northwest pakistan. there is hardly any food or water and aid has yet to arrive. widespread illness might get here first. >> translator: the majority of people are suffering from skin diseases and diarrhea. everyone is sick. >> reporter: it is the worst flooding the country has seen in 80 years. an estimated 1,500 are dead and tens of thousands more are stranded, some still stuck on rooftops. lst last thursday the river in noshera surged 16 feet in just three hours. some had no escape. among the worst hit were afghan refugees. 50,000 of them living in this now decimated camp. many assumed the local mosque would be a safe place. but it wasn't safe at all. the water was rising too high too fast. a small boy and an old man hung from one of these ceiling fans for three hours but they couldn't hold on forever. the

you can see how everything drops down straight from the northwest. will give us a little bit of a warmup and then another low is going to reinforce that system in the pacific northwest and start another cooling trend as we get to the weekend. the next couple of days, especially midweek will be subny and warmer. a little windy in some of the higher elevations. saw gusts to 30. 60s 70s. 80s. warmer, tuesday, wednesday, thursday. here comes the cooler on friday. dave and tori? >> it is 7:57. the chp just released new information about their investigation into an overnight hit-and-run accident. we'll have that for you next in a live report. >>> good morning. welcome back to "mornings on 2." i'm tori campbell. >> and good morning. i'm dave clark. it's monday, august 30th. >>> well, ktvu has learned that the man accused of shooting a fremont police officer has now confessed. ktvu's claudine wong is at highland hospital with an update on the information and also more on the condition of that officer. good morning, claudine. >> reporter: good morning, dave.

of the flanders come from the northwest into the sea and then there is a. warning by the united nations that the disease is. a chronic disease would spread in the areas was affected what is the how the you were in will deal corteen contain these diseases in these with the fifty's well again the united nations has been present and working with the health authorities in the country again for decades on the over the occasion of polio etc so there is a capacity on the ground and again intertwined with. the government health structures. sort of deserving and the need there may be and may have been even before but still there's a capacity to respond. there has been a very. a high level consultation involving and chaired by the prime minister himself to address this issue because it is of concern again because of the rather poor state of health of many of the people let's not forget that before the floods because. the food insecurity was enormous in this country a lot of people did not have enough food on their plates every day poverty is a big issue here so you h

later today, scattered showers are likely across much of the northwest.emains mainly dry. the southeast enjoys a much drier afternoon. and scattered showers and thunderstorms are likely around the great plains. >>> in sports, day one of the u.s. open, five time champ roger federer hit an amazing between the legs shot in an easy straight set victory in the first round. and venus williams played her first match in two months also winning easily to advance to the second round. >>> in baseball, tampa bay is still tied with the yankees for the best record in the majors. carlos pena hit a three run homer against toronto. tampa bay's 6-2 win keeps them tied with new york in the eastern division. in the 11th inning, a two run home run off cleveland. chicago's 10-6 victory moves them within four games of division leading minnesota. and in the 10th inning, jay bruce of cincinnati hit a walkoff single to left for a 5-4 win over milwaukee. the reds now lead the central division by six games. >>> when we return, another look at this morning's top stories. and a red fl

winds northwest at 15. even though we're seeing winds primarily out of the north and northwest which typically warms us up it is not enough to get these temperatures up higher because we still have cooler air aloft. we're only looking at 75 in santa rosa. 59 in san francisco. 66 in san mateo. only 74 in san jose and 81 in livermore. we'll continue the trend of downward numbers on thursday. plenty of 70s coming back as we get more of a springtime pattern. and we're looking at that possible record-cool summer as we continue to the next couple of weeks. here's the fog offshore. we're used to that but the thing we're not used so is the high pressure so far out in the pacific, with it well out here. it's having little influence on us and in terms of heating us up. so we'll stay with this onshore cooling flow and that cooler air aloft keeps us with 70s for tomorrow. for many inland locations it should be in the 90s this time of year. for friday, summer continues to stay away. as for tomorrow morning, we'll start

the rain in the northwest will still weeks of one president people a good. twenty . dot com next rapper with live joins paid for the presidency of haiti made headlines last week so on the back of that artie's report i went to meet his fellow u.s. rapper immortal technique to ask if the music industry can offer more than just empty words to haiti. you took the incentive to help raise money for haitian so many hundreds of thousands that are still in need why did you feel that you actually had to fly over to haiti to see the disbursement of the funds well i went there at the request of hip hop for haiti and always around haiti. there's a club s.o.b.'s in downtown new york that was gracious enough to involve themselves personally in the cause to support the haitian people. and when i heard about the what was going on i said you know whatever you guys need from me and they said we want you to get the word out about what's really going on here you know so the best way to do that is to come down there not to read pamphlets full of statistics or to to just study them in book

so that's going to kind of sit and rotate in the northwest. that will help to contribute to keeping our temperatures once again mild for tomorrow. but here is the key. what we're going to be watching in the forecast, we head throughout friday, saturday and sunday is a region of high pressure in the southwest. that's going to eventually build in over california and help to bring these temperatures up in that seven-day forecast potentially 90s. but meantime here for wednesday and thursday, the fog, the on-shore, the cooling winds are back for mainly 70s and only a few isolated 80s in our inland spots. and for thursday, the pattern will start to shift once again as we moderate that area of high pressure in the southwest. as for tomorrow morning, 49 in santa rosa. 51 in fairfield. 54 in san jose. 54 in los gatos. slightly below where we should be for this time of year. otherwise for tomorrow, the heat. that warm pocket right down here into the south bay. 82 in evergreen. 81 in los gatos. if you've got the day off, maybe head to downtown los gatos.

we're live at the metro headquarters in northwest washington. back to you in the studio. >>> the national driver registry was on the fritz for a time today. it was used by motor vehicle departments across the country. what it meant, the pirate system that allows officers to check the records before issuing a license. the offices in virginia were unable to process those transactions because of this problem. about mid afternoon, the system was working again. dmv officials say sense reps are wok hard to catch up on the backlog of customers that this created. >>> coming up, a 2-year-old dog shot and killed by prince george's county sheriff's deputies. >>> the federal agents captured one of the convicted killers who escaped from prison. >>> mia farrow contradicted testimony. >>> we'll tell why you doctors say the pet food in your home can be dangerous to your kids. >>> it will get a little warmer. i'll give you the complete check of the forecast. >> reporter: coming up in sports, guess who had a full practice today. >>> actress patricia neil died yes

50s until you hit san diego then only low 60s there. [ inaudible ] >> -- straight down out of the northwest. [ inaudible ] >> -- right to the north of us. that will keep us from warming up too much but the high builds in starting tomorrow. now that won't pe the barn burner, toe fresno hot like we had last week -- [ inaudible ] >> -- wednesday probably the warmest day of the week. we will get a slight component of a -- [ inaudible ] >> -- warm up, the coast, though, should still be rather nice. some sunshine today, breezy, warmer after some patchy low clouds. 60s, 70s, upper 70s, very low 80s. tomorrow we start off cool then warm it up. take that into wednesday and thursday. 90s through the interior then another big cool down as we go right into the weekend, pam and dave -- [overlapping speakers] [ inaudible ] >> -- debating policy. they are now discussing what women should wear. we will explain coming up. >> and good morning, i am alison burns in washington, d.c. coming up i wilt show you how much u.s. taxpayer money has been wasted on failed or abandoned reconstruction projects in iraq. >>

not only the fog is in place but also a cooler system that is spinning in the northwest, helping to bring fall air across the bay area. 66 in san francisco today. 74 in redwood city. even in the hills and sheltered regions in the south bay typically in the 90s this time of year, could only eke out with near 70 degrees. let's take a look back at when it was hot. there are two heat spells here, either june the 12th or june the 27th. san jose had the 92 degrees then and then you can see in livermore, the hottest day with 102 back on june 27th. but up until the current, we've only see a handful of upper 80s and low 90s. now, the fog continues to be with us. currently 70 in oakland. stacking up behind the city skyline. picturesque right now. that's going to be moving back in as we head throughout the morning hours and the other thing we're monitoring is the area of low pressure in the northwest and producing rainfall in oregon. it will continue to wrap around this mild air for the bay area into wednesday. that will keep our numbers down. we'll start off wednesday morning with mid-to upper 50s.

when you look at the northwest, what makes the northwest manufacturing economy different than the area where you spend most of your time on in terms of the midwest? are their insights about the intelligence and the rest of the country? >> when i think about the northwest i think about the aviation industry. the point about some of the trends we see in terms of employment, you know, these are issues, the productivity we have been experiencing is not solely a u.s. phenomenon. we're seeing productivity growth has been all around the world. similar trends with the loss of employment. in a study that wa. s put out five years ago that looked at manufacturing trends between 1995 and 2002, and their estimates are that china went from having 98 million workers in manufacturing in 1995, down to 83 million in 2002. in essence china lost the same number of jobs in manufacturing that we have in manufacturing. we can answer that list with brazil, russia and so forth. the productivity trends are happening all around the world on the employment share. >> well, thank you. i am not sure that got to the

spotty, light rain in the northwest and northern rockies. >> just 66 in seattle. 68 in boise. and 62 in billings. mostly upper 80s and 90s across the midwest, great lakes and northeast. atlanta climbing to 85. new orleans, 90. and dallas, 97. >>> and when we come back this morning, new programs to stabilize the housing market. >>> and faceded with more months underground there is new video of those trapped miners this morning, showing us life 2,000 feet beneath the surface. >>> and a night for hollywood. a big night for "madmen" and "modern family." we'll be right back. welcome to progressive. nice calculator. i'm just trying to save money on my car insurance. you know, with progressive, you get the option to name your price. is that even possible? uh, absolutely. trade? and i still get great service? more like super great. oh, you have a message. "hello." calculator humor. i'll be here all week. i will -- that was my schedule. the freedom to name your price. now, that's progressive. call or click today. [ female announcer ] wisk is about to change the way you look at stains f

. >> reporter: he got the goed other such shops in the pacific northwest. and it seems to be a business with legs. >> we give them the coffee, we get to know their names, we give them a good product, and we leave them with a smile. >> enjoy, thanks. >> reporter: baristas make nine bucks an hour and tips. >> only been here and hour. >> reporter: -- are, as you might expect, mostly from men who get an eyeful while their cups are filled. any creeps? >> they don't hang around. they stop by and buy coffee. they are here for a reason. >> reporter: no complaints from feminists who might object to the use of bikini models serving coffee and what if a woman who wouldn't look so good if she came to apply? >> at hooters? i can't say for them and it depends on the girl. she had a booming great personality? you know? when the girls come through and they can talk, that shoots. >> thank you, have a good one. >> reporter: maybe some of you out there thinking, where are the dudes? how about some men? mr. martinez says, that could be coming next. allen? >> well, now, i'm not

no russian is hit by hurricanes and to rental rain in the northwest while still reeling from weeks of an unprecedented heat wave burning wildfires and suffocating smog. at seven pm here in moscow and this is our two coming to you live with me a nice and now way first stop international officials are assessing russia's bid to host the planet's most spectacular sporting event the football world cup the inspection has begun in st petersburg one of the cities which would be used if the country wins the right to stage the tournament. joins us now live from the northern capital hi there natalia so tell us what chance does russia have of being host. while the competition of course is very strong russia is up against countries told we have had experience in hosting a world cups in other major international football championships countries such as japan the united states the united kingdom south korea on the other hand however russia right now is in the throes this is over preparations for the winter olympics in sochi in two thousand and fourteen so it is caught up in that dynamic of preparing