. >>> early buzz is generating big for the film --smsour rob ross spoke with the family today. and also speak briefly with grant's young daughter. >> look at that. >> reporter: as 5 christmas but it feels likr for the movie just arrived and she could not wait to see them >> it makes me happy. >> why ? >> because i never had so much posters about my dad. >> the movie is about the event leading up about the death of her father oscar grant, the film is expected to open next month. >> her family does not want her to see the film until she's older. >> it is up to her until she becomes a danger. >> when bart police office shot and killed him. the incident sparked outrage in the community,. >> we are fortunate that our story is being told because again it happened to a lot of people nationwide. >> i hope the anger that characterize this case is gone. . the family still wants for her to experience and the surrounding the movie without the sadness. >> i want her to enjoy this as much as she can without seeing the movie and be happy. >> when we go to watch it, we all remember from back i

long-term in investment of the san francisco children, the unique program already creating a bust, rob ross explains to us how this can make a difference of a life of a young children. >> reporter: the little girl already has a college saving account thanks to the city of san francisco. >> it is initially skeptical about it but what's the catch. it is allowing us to put aside money each month towards my daughter's college. >> the -- to hear more about it and help expanded to other city >> this is one of the innovative ideas that i have seen. >> $ 100 for the low income students. prior donor would match for whatever the child deposit into the count. if the child does not go college then the city donate of the money is refunded. >> students with their own college saving accounts are four time more likely to go to college than those that don't have a saving account. schoolteachers and principals say they've seen the change of attitudes of children since it started. >> it is a lot more conversation about what they want to do and when they grow up. >> it did not happen bfsh? >> no , not as much.

in san francisco, rob ross, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> the city of san francisco has set its sights onat allows some gun companies too sell repair kits that can be made into high-capacity magazines. in a statement today, city attorney dennis said the city is suing three gun accessory companies and one gun show promoter. herrera says the repair kits can be assembled into high-capacity magazines like those used in the mass shootings in connecticut and colorado and doing that is a violation of california law. >>> rel tefs of air national guard service menino flocked the airfield today for a big homecoming. >> several teams returning home this week from afghanistan and the horn of africa. in all, about 150 service members are returning this week. many were gone for four months but even shorter deployments felt like a very long time. >> it was a long few months and, you know, i just want see her and the baby and it was great walk across that flight line. >> which performs a wide variety of search and rescue missions. just last month they passed a big milestone of 1,000 lives saved. >>> temp

in san francisco, rob ross, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> the city of san francisco has set its sights onthat allows some gun companies too sell repair kits that can be made into high-capacity magazines. in a statement today, city attorney dennis said the city is suing three gun accessory companies and one gun show promoter. herrera says the repair kits can be assembled into high-capacity magazines like those used in the mass shootings in connecticut and colorado and doing that is a violation of california law. >>> rel tefs of air national guard service menino flocked the airfield today for a big homecoming. >> several teams returning home this week from afghanistan and the horn of africa. in all, about 150 service members are returning this week. many were gone for four months but even shorter deployments felt like a very long time. >> it was a long few months and, you know, i just want see her and the baby and it was great walk across that flight line. >> which performs a wide variety of search and rescue missions. just last month they passed a big milestone of 1,000 lives saved. >>> te

rob ross reports on the buzz this program is creating from top education leaders down to the youngest student. >> reporter: trisha holloway's daughter is about to enter 1st grade, but she already has a college saving account thanks to the city of san francisco. the program is called kindergarten to college. arnie duncan came to san francisco to hear more about itnd a perhaps help expand it to other cities. >> this is one of the more unique creative innovative entrepreneur ideas i have seen. >> reporter: the city has deposited $50 of taxpayer money into a college savings account for every child that entered kindergarten. one hundred dollars for low- income student. >> we are trying to make it a national model. >> >> reporter: recent studies show students with their own college savings account are four times more likely to go to college than those that don't have an account. the program has cost the city $600 thousand. school teachers and principals said they have seen attitudes change. it's more conversation about what they want to do when they grow up. >> reporter: it didn't happen be

rob ross reports on the buzz this program is creating from top education leaders down to the youngest student. >> reporter: trisha holloway's daughter is about to enter 1st grade, but she already has a college saving account thanks to the city of san francisco. the program is called kindergarten to college. arnie duncan came to san francisco to hear more about itnd a perhaps help expand it to other cities. >> this is one of the more unique creative innovative entrepreneur ideas i have seen. >> reporter: the city has deposited $50 of taxpayer money into a college savings account for every child that entered kindergarten. one hundred dollars for low- income student. >> we are trying to make it a national model. >> >> reporter: recent studies show students with their own college savings account are four times more likely to go to college than those that don't have an account. the program has cost the city $600 thousand. school teachers and principals said they have seen attitudes change. it's more conversation about what they want to do when they grow up. >> reporter: it didn't happen be