describe that maynard webb to me. i know you a decade later.s a tough guy in you. >> when you are in a company, there's always demand for dollars. there is demand for products. the list of things that people want to do far exceed your capability. honing and developing the capability to say no and lead people and feeling ok about it and understanding the process is an art form. over the years, i've had to say no so often, that i work hard to make it human. >> what is the process when you think you may want to say yes? >> we try to make it a very quick process. either a yes or a no within days. maybe a week or two max. company,ok at the sometimes my calendar is the problem. there has to be a meeting with me. i have to get excited every affiliate said. we will bet -- vet it. then we will say yes. it could be days if it is really hot. it is usually processed in a couple weeks. we tried to be faster. they are very responsive. >> have you ever said no to something that you wish you have said yes to question mark -- yes to? >> we have an anti-portfoli

a retail buyer who knows his brand as well as jimmy webb does. we'll find out how jimmy does it. coming up next on "your business." >>> small businesses are revitalizing the economy, and american express open is here to help. that's why we are proud to present "your business" on msnbc. >>> hi there, everyone. i'm j.j. ramberg and welcome to "your business." they are the unsung heroes of the retail business. the buyers whose eye, intuition and relationship are the key to making sure you have the right products to sell. we wanted to know what a good buyer looks like. so we headed down to a legendary new york boutique with a decidedly rock 'n' roll attitude to meet jimmy webb the man behind all the leather and leopard skin. >> biggest selling jackets right now, the plaids, nonstop. the yellow. >> yeah. >> really amazing. but this jacket that i made? yeah, killing. current but gothic. rock 'n' roll. >> meet ray goodman and jimmy webb of new york city's punk clothing boutique trash and vaudeville. >> how is it going? >> good. nonstop, nonstop. boys and girl version. nonstop. best fabr

. >>> brian webb is live at the airport where the whole thing started, brian?the 16-year-old boy say run away boy, he hopped the fence, climbed up in the landing gear of the 767 and several hours later tumbled on to the tarmac in maui, hawaii. here he is, you see the boy on the stretcher. in the airport in maui, taken by the local newspaper earlier today. the fbi believes the boy was unconscious of the flight that climbs to 38,000 feet with the temperatures dipping to 80 degrees below 0. a witness saw him fall out of the plane around 10:30 this morning. the fbi questioned him, they say medically he seems fine. just disoriented not to mention lucky. apparently he did not know exactly where he was heading when he climbed in. both airports say they have video of the boy in and around the plane and shoe marks found in the wheel well. he is now with hawaii's child protective services. hawaiian airlines say they are cooperating with this investigation. including san jose police. clearly there are a lot of questions left, a lot of explaining to do, not only in hawaii,

brian webb, thank you for that. >>> only on 5 tonight. it was supposed to be a major step forward for mass transit in the south bay, but a new bus line has neighbors fuming. len ramirez on what some are calling a surprise move that will change the landscape of the area. >> reporter: until very recently it was leafy engrain. neighbors say they were blaine saided by the chain saws -- blind saided by the chain saws. >> one by one the big trees came down. drivers honked their horns in protest. some posted photos on social media. >> we're just driving home. we could tell there was something different. it just looked empty. >> one driver flagged down a reporter to speak out about what seemed to her like a sneak attack entrees. >> it is not something we see all the time -- attacking the trees. >> it is not something we see all the tame. it wasn't just a couple. it was like the whole lane. >> in all, 135 trees were the chopped down to make room for a new bus only lane, part of a project called bus rapid transit. the transportation authorities say

the governor of massachusetts uninvited webb just last year from an enter faith event after the bostonombing bau. they were attending the islam culture. the groups pushing for the revocation of this particular degree tie on hirsi ali. >> this guy, webb is a convert to islam, as is hooper, also a convert to islam. i mentioned it because abraham hooper was here condemning fake muslims like hirsi ali. she was raised as a muslim and left the faith. he's a convert to muslim and embraced the faith and out there ripping on ayaan hirsi ali because she's a critic of the religion. >> the problem is the counsel of islam i canlations, they say there is one group that can speak to it. to folks that are less extreme than hirsi ali, none of them have anything to say f. you agree with them and don't know anything about islam, that makes you an expert. faculty members at brandeis wrote a letter to the president of brandeis asking that the invitation be revoked, they are apparently experts on husband limb. >> this guy, webb, sent out congratulations, an e-mail to the muslim community for the pressure th

kpix five's brian webb repos it hned around four o'clock yesterday afternoon, just n of the richmond-san rafael bridge. a small armada of rescue bos and a coast guard chopper. searching for a plane and p missing in the shallow watef san pablo bay. soundbite er johnson/lives nearby "just debris."? "no word on the pilot?" "no they couldn't go it. " eric johnson lives in nearby harbor. he didn't see plane go down but his friend did. soundbite eric "he said that the cessna lost a wing, and a spiral, tight spiral , hit the water hard, big spl dio eric's frie is a small guard looking for a plane and pilot missing in the shallow waters of sinopia blow bay. >> just debris. no word on the pilot. >> no? they couldn't get to it. >> ericson lives in the nearby harbor. he i can't see the plane go down but his friend did. >> the cessna lost a wing and tight spiraled in, hit the water hard. big splash. >> eric and other boats already in the area rushed over to help, joined by the coast guard and other local agencies. they quickly spotted debris and oil, but that's about it. >> we have not seen any pers

kpix 5 reporter brian webb with the big break in this case. brian. >> reporter: this is the east san jose neighborhood where men do santa -- mendoza was murdered. people believe he was murdered because of the color of his car. the alleged shooter and an alleged accomplice david martinez. the victim, 27-year-old eric mendoza was killed around 3:00 a.m. april 3rd after finishing the late shift at his job. he went out to repark his car. the bullet suddenly came barreling through his car window killing killing mendoza. they go by blue and red. that is the same color as mendoza's car. his uncle spoke right after the murder. >> he made a big mistake. you should be ashamed of yourself. >> reporter: police are still looking for suspects. you see james and isaac martinez. police didn't give us any details on the awe rest. we do know eric mendoza is survived by a situation month- old son. brian webb kpix 5. >>> also, in san jose, police are investigating the 13th homicide of the year. just a couple hours a woman was found stabbed to death in her apartme

kpix5's brian webb spoke to a witness who says it's amazing nobody was hurt. >>reporter: this candy store was a sight when a car came crashing through the front doors and didn't stop until it hit the counter five feet from janet luhan. >> you knew it was slow motion. we department even hear a loud impact. >>reporter: the popular candy store was crowded with customers and workers around 3:30 when janet says one customer saw the car coming and yelled out just in the nick of time. >> he started shoving everybody, thumb to the right, thumb to the left because she came directly through the center of the store. >>reporter: he might have saved some people. >> oh, he did. >>reporter: left behind a delicious mess of candy and chocolates scattered across the checkered floor, not to mention a few rattled nerves. anna cornwell came to check on her former coworkers. >> i just was concerned. they were like a second family for me. >>reporter: customers who came to buy easter bunny supplies were turned away like kids left out of the candy store. you came to buy candy? >> yes.

. >>> brian webb is following up on the other guy who survived that collision. brian. >> reporter: the airplane seemed to trace back to sanders aviation which we believe is run out of this house behind me owned by brothers. we believe the plane involved is behind the house. we tried to get answers but didn't get far. >> we just want to hear the story from you. >> we were turned away without a word. >> nothing to say at all? >> . >> both planes talk off, only one returned. one plane made it back here after the mid-air collision. the cessna plummeted into the bay. >> the people here are quite well known nationally. they got a very high reputation here of excellence as far as aviation. >> the plane is called the dread knot. tear the craft has flown in air shows around the country and was just coming back from the pacific coast dream machine show when it collided with the cessna. the fact that the plane immediately flew more than 100 miles after the fatal crash surprises some pilots, including this man who lives nearby and used to fly for the military. >> i was conc

live in san francisco, brian webb, kpix 5. >> shorter flight, lower altitudes. we have more about stow aways on our website on kpix.com. >>> the san bruno pipeline explosion. kpix 5's mark kelly on the not guilty plea and increase canned fines the company could face. >> san bruno manager jackson was pleased. p ge now faced an even testier task. >> we believe it will hold p ge accountable for the decade of mismanagement, neglect, and failure to operate a safe system. >> following a 2010 pipeline explosion, it records fines. pge turned profit or saved money while committing a crime. the fine extended. as high as doubled the profit end or doubled money saved. >> the company can be charged. over a period of years, discussion of the court and the united states attorney. >> september 20/10 explosion killed eight, injured 66 and i left an entire neighborhood. pge faces 12 counts of violating safety rules. >> pge said in a statement released this week it was a tragic accident and no employee intended to do anything to cause it. the people who experienced this explosion

are doing this as significantly reduced rates to make this project a realty so here's jeff from the webb core (clapping.) well, it's a great day we've been planning and being part of rarndz vision and many of the same ways we've partnered up with the city we know as we get a chance to partner want to invest back into the community and we get to build the projects for many places but the main thing we can't do it alone. we bring along our subcontractors as randy mentioned we've got apple engineers and we need to have the help to make that a successful project acknowledge not only for the people that work with us but the small business community we want to go ahead and enter twine with the ownership they have to build something better to give back to the community it's the best way to give back to the community. we're happy to be part of this and the city and the tenderloins effort and, of course, the push to make something happen and is it become much of the vision people have a chance to lay out we're excited to see this and only a couple of months to break ground and happy to be part of

brian webb talked to passengers that arrived hours late. >> reporter: the boeing is being checked out now to find out what went wrong. passengers tell me the troubles began almost out of the blue. this is the crack that cause the commotion. half the windshield shattered but still in place. at 500 miles an hour and 30,000 feet. >> like a rock had hit a windshield or something. >> it was just like a car. it grows and grows. >> reporter: flight 766 took off from jfk direct to sfo. but as food was being served and movies getting started, trouble. >> there was turbulence. >> reporter: the pilot didn't think it was time to panic. passengers tell me he was cool as a cucumber. >> the pilot came on and said his window add arced and shattered. >> get our seats upright. buckle up. >> but very calmly. >> reporter: the plane made an emergency landing in indianapolis, greeted by fire trucks ready to go. but the landing was smooth. passengers were taken to a different plane, snapping some keepsake photos along the way. >> i was pretty shocked it was the front window of the plane. >> if i was sitting

kpix 5's brian webb is in marin where missing man's car was found today. >> reporter: in the car we found along highway 1 about 10 miles north of the beach, an area called 13 turns. a treacherous piece of road. especially in the rain like today and like the night mr. days went missing. here is a look at the scene from today. a heavily wooded area. the car was found about 120 down an embankment. you can just make out the silver metal of the 2001 camry when we zoomed the camera all the way in. at first authorities found the car in relatively good condition, but nobody in it or around it. so search rescue crews scaled down the hill. after a few hours of looking, finally found a body. they don't have a positive id yet but know the car belongs to davis after the caltran's worker who spotted it grabbed the registration card. >> he was able to get the registration card out, which he brought to our office. we checked the registration card and determined it was the vehicle from the silver alert which had been issued from the police department five weeks ago approximately. >> reporter: the coroner

webb has the newest evidence that the ntsb presented today. >> reporter: neither driver has been on the job for long. >> reporter: a huge fireball hanging over the wreckage of one of the first pictures post crash but did a fire spark before impact? investigators insist it does not look that way. >> there is no physical evidence of fire prior to the crash. >> that conttkeubgts one of the best witness accounts from a couple in this white altima before it hit the bus. the driver said she saw flames coming from the truck as it was crossing the median. >> i looked over and i saw the fedex truck coming straight for me in flames already. >> they spent day 3 pouring over the wreckage of both vehicles but focused on the tractor trailer and its driver. heading back to the capitol city with a partial load, the contents are still unclear. they are looking into his recent past including a toxicology test, medical issues and cell phone use. >> we are looking at fatigue, distraction and other human performance issues, top on our list. >> reporter: beyond the driver, they will study a data recordin

brian webb was at the press conference which just wrapped up and he has the details. hi brian. >> the points that came out of today. the investigators say the fedex driver never hit the brakes and two, that even though there received the brand-new tour bus, several people were thrown from it to their death. new faces were drawn to the two day old crash site to pay respects. it is just a patch of scorched earth now, but the thought of what happened here is burned into the minds of the people who live nearby. >> we heard the explosions and saw the smoke. at that time, we didn't realize the total horrific nature of exactly what had happened. >> investigators came back to the crash site on more official business. they found that the bus tried to swerve to the right to avoid impact, but that the fedex truck driver never hit the brakes. >> it was clearly reaction on the part of the bus driver. we can different that from the truck driver where we see no marks. >> the two burned out vehicles the fedex tractor trailer and tour bus are hidden in plain sight just off the highway

brian webb is where the air national guard just gave an update on the rescue. >> the family is on board a navy ship and should be in san diego by wednesday or thursday of this week. this daring rescue mission pulled off by california's air national guard, a team trained to handel most any medical emergency most anywhere in the world. >> reporter: this is video from the actual operation, flying frog men each armed with 125 pounds of survival gear and medical equipment dive into the middle of the pacific ocean to save a little girl's life. >> we are in a crisis plane mode from the time we get notified almost until the time we complete the mission. a family of four on a family around the world cruise stopped dead in the water, slowly taking on water. the youngest, a 1-year-old, sick with an infection, diarrhea and rash and the closest doctor 900 miles of ocean away. >> no land mas whatsoever. the guys in the back don't see the target. they just go out on the jump master's command. >> members of the team not on this mission told us how it works. they locate the boat by emergency beacon. jum

the woman tells brian webb one man saved the day. >> reporter: it start here. one of the cars came here and crashed through the front door. nobody was badly hurt. call that something of an early easter miracle. this see's candy store was a sight today when a car came crashing through the front doors and didn't stop until it hit the counter five feet from janet luhan. >> we didn't even hear a loud impact. >> reporter: the popular candy store was crowded with customers and workers around 3:30 when janet says one customer saw the car coming and yelled out just in the nick of time. >> he started shouting at everybody. >> reporter: he might have saved some people. there was a mess of chocolate across the floor. a few rattled nerves. anna cornwell came to check on her coworkers. >> i was concerned. they were like a second family to me. >> reporter: customers were turned away. >> you came to buy candy? >> yes, it is easter and we can't get easter eggs. >> reporter: by late in the day, the doors boarded up, the car towed away, and the driver taken to the hospital. but

. >>> kpix reporter brian webb is in the news room why linebacker, smith , is in trouble again. >> reporter: he is accused of yelling "bomb" in front of the tsa and will have to come home to answer questions about the latest accusations of his bad behavior. >> reporter: it tmz video shows smith handcuffed and escorted out of l.a.x. the arrest happened on sunday in terminal 1 after smith was chosen at random for a secondary screening. the police say that the 24-year- old became uncoptive and at one pointed he had a -- uncooperative and at one point, he had a bomb. >> reporter: bomb threats at airports are serious business this in a post september 11th world. but that does not mean the case always goes to court. smith's alleged bad behavior did not help his cause and his celebrity status may actually work against him. >> i profile a guy like this get a break because he is a pro football player? >> vice versa. or it is anybody's guess. because this is a celebrity we will not let it go. >> reporter: plus the 49ers past legal problems may be new issues n. 2012 he was accused of illegal position

kpix5 brian webb has more. >> reporter: they are still in fact-finding mode, at the crash vehicles and interviewing witnesses. the big news flash is about the fire f. it began before the crash or because of the crash. >> reporter: a huge fireball hanging over the wreckage. one of the pictures post crash. did a fire spark before impact? investigators insist it does not look that way. >> this is no physical evidence of fire prior to the crash. >> it contradicts the best eyewitness from a couple in the altima. the driverred she saw flames coming from the truck as it was crossing the median. >> i looked over and i saw the fedex truck coming straight for me and he was in flames already. >> reporter: investigators spent day 3 pouring over the wreckage of both vehicles but focused on the fedex tractor trailer and the driver. he is based in sacramento and was heading back to the capitol city with a partial load. the contents are unclear. they are also looking into his recent past including a toxicology test, medical issues and cell phone use. >> looking at fatigue, distraction and other human

brian webb joins us where skpefrpb -- search and rescue is still going on. >> reporter: three to four miles over the horizon, are rescue boats battling dark skies, frigid waters and dwindling hope of finding this pilot alive. >> reporter: a small group of rescue boats and a chopper searching for a plane and pie lot missing pilot. >> no word on the pilot? no. >> he said the cessna lost a wing and spiraled in, hit the water hard, big splash. >> coast guard ... >> reporter: his friend and other boats already in the area rushed over to help. joined by the coast guard and other local agencies. they quickly spotted debris and oil but that is about it. >> we have not seen persons in the water and we have one person reported on board the plane. >> reporter: the faa says the two two pilots know etch other. one plane limped back to an airport 100 miles to the northeast. the other went down in the water and is lost with time running out. >> cold water and the dark is going to inhibit us. >> reporter: the coast guard will stay on the scene throughout the night and considered it a rescue operation

in orrland, brian cooley, brian webb. kpix 5. >> thoughts and sympathies to the family and friends of those who died. we join all for the tireless work over the red cross and emergency personnel who responded bravely to this terrible tragedy. now, we are following this story closely on air and online. just go to kpix.com for in- depth coverage. those are a look at your top stories this sunday morning. back to you, ann and phil. >>> new this morning, more in the meantime said he will plead not guilty to all charges during a court appearance on tuesday. >>> now, state senator leland gee has been suspended from his job in sacramento, but there's not going to be a special election to replace him. so in the meantime, his constituents are without the representation up in sacramento. >> and some voters are basically feeling abandoned. kpix 5's mike sugerman tells us it comes on a lot of important issues come up in sacramento. >> reporter: he's been suspended by other state senators, not the ones that voted for him. between lelan

brian webb reports smith is accused of yelling bomb at the airport. >> reporter: the arrest happened sunday in terminal one after smith was chosen at random for a secondary screening. police say the 24-year-old became belligerent and said he had a bomb. >> it has to do with the threat is real or not. >> teaches criminal law at uc hastings law school. she says bomb threats at airports are serious business in a post9/11 world but doesn't mean the case always goes to court. smith's alleged bad behavior didn't help his cause and his celebrity status may actually work against him. >> i profile a guy like this, get a break because he's a profootball player? >> or vice versa, anybody's guess or want to say because this is a celebrity, we're not letting this go. >> reporter: in 2012, accused of illegal possession of an assault weapon after a party at his home and smith voluntarily entered an alcohol treatment program after his second dui arrest in 2013. the professor's best advice for smith, get a good lawyer. something the pro football player should easily be able to afford. >> get a good l

brian webb is live at sfo with details on what was wrong with the plane and where the passengers are now. hi, brian. >> reporter: hey, brian. united airlines isn't saying much about how this happened when this cracked in the windshield was first spotted or how it might have happened only that maintenance crews are checking it out and passengers are finally coming home on a different plane. the arrival sign at sfo shows united airlines flight 766 arriving on time at 3:18 this afternoon. actually, it's going to be a little later than that by about 4 hours and for one very good reason. the boeing 747 took off from jfk airport in new york this morning bound for san francisco. while in the air, pilots noticed something very troubling, a crack in the cockpit window. they had to make an emergency landing in a hurry and the closest airport that could handle a huge jet like this indianapolis, indiana. on board the flight, 138 passengers and 8 crew diverted and delayed but safe and sound. and already heading home on another plane. the flight left indianapolis at 5:25 landing at sfo at 7:25 p.m

brian webb is live at sfo with details on what was wrong with the plane.an. >> reporter: a cracked window in the cockpit. united airlines isn't saying much about how this happened when this cracked in the windshield was first spotted or how it might have happened only that maintenance crews are checking it out and passengers are finally coming home on a different plane. the arrival sign at sfo shows united airlines flight 766 arriving on time at 3:18 this afternoon. actually, it's going to be a little later than that by about 4 hours and for one very good reason. the boeing 747 took off from jfk airport in new york this morning bound for san francisco. while in the air, pilots noticed something very troubling, a crack in the cockpit window. they had to make an emergency landing in a hurry and the closest airport that could handle a huge jet like this indianapolis, indiana. on board the flight, 138 passengers and 8 crew diverted and delayed but safe and sound. and already heading home on another plane. the flight left indianapolis at 5:25 landing at sfo at

that is a shame. >> reporter: exactly. >> brian webb in san francisco. thank you. >>> surveillance captures a brazen thief making off with a lap top and a phone from a customer in a san francisco coffee shop. this woman in the striped shirt bias her coffee, then sits down. soon, she casually gets up, goes to the unattended lap top and phone, picks them up and i casually walks out the front door. a thief. the victim says she lost months worth of work. police have not found that woman. >>> developing news. crews have suspended the search for a missing hiker. kpix 5's linda yee reports they found no signs of her. >> reporter: with no new evidence or leads to follow, search and rescue crews have called off the efforts. the woman has been missing since friday. the 33-year-old of menlo park was last seen last friday. authorities say shed left a message earlier that day and said she was going for a hike. a car rented in her name was later found abandoned in the parking lot. family members did fight back tears saying they are still hoping she will turn up. >> sh

brine webb, kpix5. >> and we are following this story closely on air and online. go to kpix.com for in-depth coverage including more eyewitness accounts. >>> the body of a woman who disappeared two weeks ago was found today on mount tam. they found 33-year-old magdalena glinkowski this morning. a man told police where she last saw her. her body was found down a steep slope in a drainage area. >> there is no indication of foul play. there is no indication that this is anything more than an accident, but that final determination is to be made in the next 24 to 48 hours based on the results of the autopsy. >> police say a toxicology test might be needed as well and that can take about a month. >>> pg&e made repairs in a santa clara neighborhood after a car slammed into a house and took out a gas line. it caused extensive damage to the house and ripped the gas meters off the pipes. a woman living next door felt a shake as the car hit her neighbor's house. >> i heard a loud screech, i jumped out of bed. called 911. you heard the gas wooshing out of the meter. >> the dr

brian webb has an update. >> reporter: this is where the unit is based right here at moffett field. they took off from here early thursday morning on a six-hour flight to the middle of nowhere to save a baby's life. watch this video from the actual mission impressive stuff frying frog men with medical supplies dive out of a c-130 plane to a 36-foot boat called rebel heart in the pacific with a family of four on board. the boat broke down and started taking in water, about the same time 1-year-old lyra got sick. her condition is stabilized thanks to four members of california's national guard 129th rescue squadron also known as heroes of the day. some of the remaining team members back here at base showed off some of the same equipment used the treat the little girl and tell us how and why they do it. >> it was really my main reason for wanting to get in this job to provide that expertise to help someone who can't help himself. >> reporter: the military hasn't said what medical conditions the little girl is dealing with but again she is in stable condition at this point and a navy wa

kpix 5's brian webb spoke to a stunned neighbor and friends of the 84-year-old suspect. brian. >> reporter: and back to normal here where the shooting happened. hard to tell anything bad happened here and hard for anyone who knows the suspect to make sense of it all. the best they can figure is that for some reason he just snapped. police dig for more clues at the suspect's daly city home after arresting the elderly man late last night, found inside with a gun and bullets. >> like a s.w.a.t. team in front of his house and there was detectives in suits down the street. it looked like there was going to be a shootout. >> terrible. what happened? >> not sure. >> reporter: panic followed gunfire at a small medical building wednesday afternoon. a s.w.a.t. team swarmed the perimeter. reports of an active shooter somewhere inside. 60 patients and employees were evacuated with hands held up. but the suspect had already slipped away. >> the doctor saw the man with the gun and then he ran out and then the shooting was behind him but missed him. >> reporter: police say 84-year- old

kpix 5's brian webb shows us what happened in the scandal that has rocked the state capital. brian. >> reporter: pact courtroom today, liz. -- packed courtroom, today, liz. 21 defendants paraded before the judge with high-priced lawyers. all eyes were on the main characters, leland yee and raymond "shrimp boy" chow. >> reporter: the accused corruption case ringleader with the hollywood name "shrimp boy" chow has a made for movie type lawyer, too. an tony serra didn't waste time blaming the government for concocting his client's alleged crime. >> the government created the crime. the government financed the crime. and the government ensnared my client. >> senator! >> were you behaving badly, senator? >> reporter: suspended state senator leland yee came and went without a word. his attorney spoke for him in court. not guilty to seven corruption charges from misuse of campaign contributions and gun running to defrauding california citizens. kpix 5 politicalanalyst melissa griffin-caen wonders if secret behind the scenes negotiations are already happening. >> we believe there may

in san francisco o'bryan webb, kpix 5. >> authorities say so far the -- brian webb, kpix. >> authorities say so far the kid is not facing any charges scene in the custody of social workers tonight. >>> back to break news out of the south bay where a deadly crash has closed part of highway 85. take a look at that right now. traffic stalled on one side of the freeway. chp now says two people are dead. both are juveniles. it happened in the northbound lanes of 85. it was a violent collision involving two vehicle escorted. you can see, there is a dark color jeep there. it is in very bad shape torment car, a silver car was left completely mangled. the coroner is on scene. the investigation continues. estimated freeway opening time is now closer to 7:30. so avoid the area if you can. >>> pge pleaded not guilty today to criminal charges linked to the san bruno pipeline disaster. the september 20/10 explosion killed eight people, injured 66 and leveled a neighborhood. pge faces 12 counts of violating safety rules federal safety act. it could be even more than a million dollars. >> we believe tha

we once had spud webb. >> seth: yeah. >> he was at one of the clubs that stefan was describing. three more times. >> seth: and even for me, it's interesting, because i'm out there. i have been out there for the runs. i'm like, "oh, this is completely different now. spud webb is turning up at all the clubs." >> yeah. >> seth: the famous one for me is the halloween episode. >> yes, yes. >> seth: do you want to say what it is? we have a clip. do you want to explain it beforehand or -- >> there was a new -- okay. yeah. this one, it was like i've been holding on to it all day. >> seth: right. >> he was like, "are you going to change it?" and i was like, "no, no. this is going to go as is." so then, right before, i put in a type of dracula. >> seth: and you can see in bill's eyes. it's very important when you watch the clip. you can see his eyes reading ahead and starting to fall apart. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth: it's really great. >> he's trying to read one thing. he sees what's coming. >> seth: then he has to go back, knowing it's coming. it's really great. let's take a look. th

work she found follow on funding she also saw to the basic infrastructure to support daniel daniel webb 0 stare they have now a list of students you waiting to going get into if that. deepening in a was the tireless chance to help with the students getting into schools she advocated for the nuance of understand and an elegant voice not front yard to really up her sleeves to do it is hard work her clear voice is in addition to being a prefounded member she has efforts to engage the library to be named in her honor we offer our deepest sympathy to dean nasal family >> thank you i'm sorry we have to close early we have closed session >> i have been a cable car grip for 21 years. i am a third generation. my grand farther and my dad worked over in green division for 27. i guess you could say it's blood. >> come on in. have a seat. hold on. i like it because i am standing up. i am outside without a roof over my head and i see all kinds of people. >> you catch up to people you know from the past. you know. went to school with. people that you work with at other jobs. military or something. kin

kpix 5 brian webb reports smith is accused of yelling bomb at a busy airport. >> reporter: tmz video shows aldon smith being handcuffed and escorted out of lax. the arrest happened sunday in terminal one after smith was chosen at random for a secondary screening. police say the 24-year-old became belligerent and uncooperative and at one point, said he had a bomb. >> obviously, something has to do with whether the threat is real or not. >> reporter: professor teaches criminal law at uc hastings. bomb threats are serious business in a post9/11 world but doesn't mean the case always goes to court. smith's alleged bad behavior didn't help the cause and the celebrity status may actually work against him. >> i profile a guy like this to get a break because he's a profootball player. >> or vice versa. it's anybody's guess or want to say because this is a celebrity, we're not going to let this go. >> plus, the 49ers' past legal problems may become new issues. in 2012, he was accused of illegal possession of an assault weapon after a party at his home. and smith voluntarily entered an alcohol

. >> i want to bring in brandon webb, a form u.s..l., editor of softrep.com a web site for news about the special ops and intelligence communities. he joins me now by phone. brandon, of what significance to you the fact that apparently mr. lopez sought out treatment? >> well, you look at the law enforcement led by the fbi has done a great job over the last few years about raising awareness and training in regards to these active shooter incidents. and to me this just points out that we really need to up the training for the mental health industry and the professionals to help them identify their early warning signs here. here's a guy that sought out help and was on medication within months of doing that, went out and purchased a firearm. so i'm just a little bit shocked at how none of these warning signs triggered any red flags with anybody. >> in other words, the fact that he was seeking some level counselling, you're wondering why would that have triggered a process where he couldn't have access to the firearm. >> exactly. i think

our own brian webb has more. >> reporter: this is elizabeth small's home. she invited us inside to take a look around. that 80-foot tall tree in back turned into the lightning rod sending the currant through the trunk blasting out two big win core of engineerses in the back of the home. inside the home, well, it is a total mess. box shoved all shelves, pictures thrown off the walls. out lets loan out. shattered glass about every where. at least elizabeth dodged a bullet. she was not home when the bolt hit. >> came crashing through. you can see, it hit way back here on the wall. >> reporter: there was some concern about the structure being safe. elizabeth will stay away until she gets the green light to go back. then, of course, she has a lot of clean up ahead. >> of course. brian, do you know if folks are still without electricity over there? >> reporter: there are. power went out twice. those numbers now are town to about hundred. they are still working on the problem. >> brian webb, thank you. >>> so where is the rough weather now and are we done yet? >>

david webb, host of david webb radio show.n, maybe the numbers came too perfectly above the 7 million benchmark. he's questioning that. >> i don't think it's fair to say they are phony numbers. we don't have evidence of that. it's hard to make up a number that we'll prove at some point is uncontradict. i think even if you account for the fact a certain percentage of these people have not actually paid their premiums which is typical. they are seeing where between 85 to 90% of people will play the premium. they are probably going to still come close to hitting the 7 million number. and i would argue that even if they didn't hit the 7 million number, it still would be success. because if you consider how things started. i think it's incredible they would even get close to the number because it's been so difficult for people to get on. it makes you wonder how many people would have signed up had the website been working properly. >> david many are arguing we don't know much about that 7 million figure. we don't know how many have

work she found follow on funding she also saw to the basic infrastructure to support daniel daniel webb 0 stare they have now a list of students you waiting to going get into if that. deepening in a was the tireless chance to help with the students getting into schools she advocated for the nuance of understand and an elegant voice not front yard to really up her sleeves to do it is hard work her clear voice is in addition to being a prefounded member she has efforts to engage the library to be named in her honor we offer our deepest sympathy to dean nasal family >> thank you i'm sorry we have to close early we have closed session >> i love teaching. it is such an exhilarating experience when people began to feel their own creativity. >> this really is a place where all people can come and take a class and fill part of the community. this is very enriching as an artist. a lot of folks take these classes and take their digital imagery and turn it into negatives. >> there are not many black and white darkrooms available anymore. that is a really big draw. >> this is a signature piece. thi

brandon webb is joining us as well. captain, let me start with you. the idea that a young man who is presumably among the missing aboard the ship was able to call korean authorities and sound the alarm three minutes before a natural call from the ship came. does that surprise you? >> absolutely. disheartening. shows the intention on the crew's part which will go back to the training. we need to find out where the captain was at the time the call was made. to be fair to him we have to know if the captain was on the bridge at that time. i hasn't had a time line so i can't say but disheartening especially when a young boy, makes an emergency call over a seasoned captain. >> is there a procedure for calling authorities? i read that it's the captain in terms of the ship personnel, the captain has to make the distress call, is that true. >> generally that's true. the captain will put the distress call. it is usually a mayday call. >> so somebody on the bridge would wait for the captain to make that call. >> it would depend the captain were incapacitated at

kpix 5's brian webb joins us from nearby chico with what federal investigators are now saying.. >> reporter: liz, the first investigators arrived in the area this morning. the rest have been trickling in throughout the day. the first thing they want to do is get to the eyewitnesses and talk to them before their memories begin to fade. this is a huge case even for federal investigators. 10 people killed, 30 injured, when that fedex truck and bus collided at full speed. investigators tell us they will look at everything from evidence at the crash site, any equipment that was gathering data on the truck and the bus, and they will even take a look at the driver's schedules over the past few days. investigators think they will be on the scene over the next couple of weeks. the one thing investigators at the ntsb never do is hurry. it's really important for us to acknowledge that while on scene, we will not be determine a probable cause or speculating about the probable cause of this accident. >> reporter: that mound of burned wreckage was finally moved off the highway this afternoon

brian webb explains what touched off this tree fight. >> reporter: walnut creek, upscale shops, tree-linedbut not if pg&e gets its way. >> in walnut creek alone? 700? >> it's ridiculous. >> reporter: pg&e is worried tree roots will mess with its underground gas lines, so they want to remove 700 trees in the area. pg&e has gotten into trouble for not cutting back trees, like this fire in the '90s sparked by trees touching power lines. >> the current program as designed is unacceptable. >> reporter: seven east bay cities told pg&e by letter they are barking up the wrong tree, claiming cutting the trees hurts the city's character, demanding high level meetings and insisting pg&e has failed to show safety needs. walnut creek's mayor is afraid pg&e is paying off homeowners behind the city's back. >> we share the concern that they would obtain approval from the property owner without the property owner being fully aware of what our city's permitting requirements are. >> reporter: pg&e is backing off a bit, promising they won't cut down any more trees until middle ground is reached. the battle be

work she found follow on funding she also saw to the basic infrastructure to support daniel daniel webb 0 stare they have now a list of students you waiting to going get into if that. deepening in a was the tireless chance to help with the students getting into schools she advocated for the nuance of understand and an elegant voice not front yard to really up her sleeves to do it is hard work her clear voice is in addition to being a prefounded member she has efforts to engage the library to be named in her honor we offer our deepest sympathy to dean nasal family >> thank you i'm sorry we have to close early we have closed session day. >> thank you for being here today to welcome air lingus to san francisco international airport i'm john martin the airport director i want to send a welcome to lingus to christofi mueller (clapping) joined by a number of digital tars including the mayor of san francisco mayor ed lee. mr. mayor (clapping) for san francisco and the city of cork the sister city has a relationship we're happy to welcome the deputy mayor laurie king stone raise your hand. and

. >> reporter: until now jackie webb has never seen the makeshift memorial that multiplies along boylstoneet in boston. she was watching the boston marathon when the second pressure cooker bomb exploded just a few feet away from her. >> i remember the blinding light. i remember everything going pitch black and a lot of suit and the smell, it just smelled like sulfur. >> reporter: she was in such shock she did not realize how badly hurt she was until she sat down on the sidewalk with a paramedic. >> that's when i noticed that my leg was severely injured and that it was pretty much blown open. >> shrapnel tore through his right leg. self-surgeries later, she can walk through the library and observe the memorial in this exhibit. >> to all of the victims who's lives are forever changed boston is with you, boston loves you, boston strong. >> reporter: when the makeshift memorial was along the finish line one object set it apart from other memorials. running shoes, and lots of them. marathoners placed nearly 600 pairs in remembrance, and while there are only about 150 on display here, they are

brian webb, kpix 5. >> the $55 million rose lane project will be completed in the next couple of years. >>> late reaction about security at san jose international airport. it all comes in the wake of the teenager stowaway who made it to hawaii. mark sayre on how a congressman is now reacting to findings about security cameras at the airport. mark. >> reporter: this incident raises questions about security here and around the country at airports. one of the key questions, who is supposed to be monitoring the security cameras when that teen slipped over the fence in the middle of the night? passengers certainly know what they go through to get on a plane. but what is happening behind the skins to keep the airport grounds safe remains mostly a mystery. who do you think is looking at those cameras? >> i would hope the security police. >> reporter: who is watching? who do you think? >> you would think there would be like a couple of guys up in, you know, a tower watching those tvs or something. you know? and making sure that everything is safe. >> reporter: but in reality, the people who ar

live in san francisco, brian webb, kpix 5. >>> bay area headlines tonight.an jose police searching the area near the plant shopping center for clues in a man's death. a man in his 40s died shortly after he was found badly injured on monterey road east of highway 87 this morning. it's the city's 12th homicide of the year. >>> dozens of seniors and people with disabilities rallied in san francisco today. they called on the association of realtors to drop opposition to legislation that would help reduce "ellis act" evictions allowing landlords to evict tenants without selling the property. they also want a moratorium on evictions for seniors and the disabled. >>> tonight the concord city council is planning to hear an appeal from the owners of the 99-cent store on clayton road. the store's owners filed the appeal after the city refused to issue them a liquor license to sell beer and wine. according to reports, the city zoning administrator opted against it over concerns it would lead to more crime in the area. >>> i was sobbing, crying, and thinking desperately

we get to our full compliment of officers the first thing to go away are the foot beats so back at webb take care street or more officers on the west portal people get used to have them there you have an event and hate to see them go 11 people are going to call me and ask where are the officers. >> supervisor avalos. thank you >> thank you conceive i want to commend the department on the production overtime and i do remember the years we were well above 17.5 million in 2007 and 8 it represents a change in employment you deserve a lot of recognition for that process. >> we try to stay on top of that thank you. the next slide it demonstrates the work that the officers are doing; right? so in 2008, as of this date there were 33 homicides in the city of san francisco and 2009 was the last time we were at full staff this time on april 23rd there were 4 homicides in san francisco. we're still struggling with shootings and shootings are the bellwether because everybody that get shot the shooter intends to do them harm this is a testament of the jobs programs and the community partnership and t