liz: yu-dee chang, kimberly foss. great to see you. bob we'll come back to you shortly for the futures close. we want to see that. >> thank you, folks. robin williams had a huge impact on entertainment world on and off the screen. we'll speak with someone who worked closely with him on his last film. we will speak of pressures they have to face with internal props. liz: you may want to think like a woman because women apparently produce better ruttings. -- results. we'll break down why you could learn from female investors. david: my mom did that in our family. millions of twitter users, guess what, they're robots, not people at all, sending automated tweets, about 22 million of them. what that could mean for twitter's bottom line. it could really affect twit ir. will advertisers start running away from them? we'll talk to you with a man who told you about the robot tweets last year. liz: robin williams, we would love to hear from you, what is one of your favorite robin williams moment. i stole, oh campaign, my captain. tweet us @fbnat

in san francisco, betty yu. >> and there are some secret marketing going on there. oh to get everybody to settle down and be quiet for a minute. >> yes, and then getting them to be little consumers, i don't know, maybe it is not your best friend. >>> still ahead, food shaming, how guilty or not gilling people should feel for eating that double cheeseburger. >> we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, you say, tomato. old el paso says... diced tomato stand'n stuff chicken tacos. you say what's for dinner? old el paso says... start somewhere fresh. how do you helper? make helper with your favorite ingredients, for a fresh taste you'll love. helper. make it yours. now make restaurant inspired dishes with ultimate helper. bulldog: bulldog: oooh! mattress discounters' $197 mattress sale! television announcer: get a serta mattress, any size, for just $197 each piece when you buy the complete set. the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...ends sunday. ♪ mattress discounters they decided that the best y to pay tribute to him is li did. >>> a north bay

can yus. >> good afternoon, my name is anna can yus. my home has been in hayes valley and with hayes value continuing to grow, i live right next store with a five 5 story building. it's i mperative, that we conserve our cultural heritage of these types of buildings in san francisco. assets such as this goldberg building, there has been a lot of discussion about creating community as i have sat here and listened until the opportunity to speak and i think this is an amazing opportunity to knit together historical and contemporary in one community. so that it reflects not only the diversity, rather this will reflect not only the diversity of san francisco as a people, but also reflection in it's building as well creating this environment. so thank you. >> mr. yelleda? >> good afternoon, commissioner. as you know, i'm retired civil engineer. today i'm here with regard to university ladies home 350 university street. this building was built in 1930. this historic building is home for seniors in san francisco district. once founded in 1884 wi

my name is luisa sicairos. >> i'm ariel yu. chair of health. >> i'm joyce wu. youth xhifrment -- commissioner. >> what is youth commission? appointed by the board of supervisors or mayor lee. we meet the unmet needs of the youth in san francisco and we are all of the education health and wellness committee. we focus on special education and disability awareness. so, as you can see that our topic of this year was special needs and special awareness on disabilities. the reason that we are focusing on this topic is because we all draw on different issues or personal experience on these issues. for me, i have a little sister who is 19 and she has cerebral palsy. i have to help her bathe and use the bathroom. i'm the main go to parent for her. to see her grow up in the san francisco unified school district has been difficult. we haven't seen her grown as we expected to because she doesn't get much attention from the school caregivers. it's difficult because for me i just graduated from college and knowing that i got that opportunity to walk down that aisle and my li

live in fremont, betty yu, kpix5. >> this is the second home invasion in fremont in less than a week, but the two crimes are not connected and police made an arrest in the previous case. >>> state assembly compassed a bill dealing with diapers and giving californians on welfare more money to buy them. cate caugurian tells us what the rapper eminen has to do with it. >> reporter: it was inspired by this guy. well, not him, but his words. assemblywoman and single woman lorena gonzalez heard that lyric and found it was true. food stamps don't buy diapers. and then assembly bill 1516 was born. it would give parents 80 extra dollars diapers. the additional money would cost taxpayers $100 million. >> they shouldn't keep having babies if they can't afford diapers. >> reporter: cara supports the bill, but not the decision to have more children if you can't afford it. >> you can't tell people to stop having kids. that's our right. >> if they are taking our money, they should have these people send them to work in the community and give it back. >> reporter: but there are still a few things to

live in san jose, betty yu, kpix5. >> a little more bad news for dave cortese. tonight, madison wynn is endorsing his rival. the people who voted for her in the primary. >>> tonight, hawaii is bracing for double trouble. hurricanes iselle and julio are going to be hitting. >> reporter: liz, good evening. since 1950, only three hurricanes have made landfall here in hawaii. now, with a fourth, isell expecked to come on shore, julio is not far behind. we are expected to see that one on sunday. hawaii's emergency responders are planning for the worst. a potential back to back hit from a pair of powerful storms. barney cheffield is the coordinator for the red cross in hawaii county and he is worried about potential damage to the area's ports. >> we could probably catch enough water that people would survive, but it would be the food problem, a food situation. there is a limited amount of food on the island at one time. >> reporter: pealani lost his hawaii home to a flash flood between hurricane iwa came more than 30 years ago. >> reporter: so why stay here and weathe

betty yu is where it happened. betty? >> reporter: ken, i'm across the street from bloomingdale, across from the mission street parking garage. the aunt was watching over her niece when it happened. the memorial a reminder of the family's deepening grief and suffering. the whom who was caring for mayana gregory is now behind bars. 25-year-old larecia gauge tried to cross the street with her niece and nephew but the 2010 brothers stayed behind. >> the adult female had to turn around to go back to the sidewalk to get the two-year- old boy leaving the little two- year-old female unattended in the street. >> reporter: it was then investigators say she was hit in the crosswalk by this car which had a green light. she was dragged a short distance and died. police are still looking for a 1990s white sedan. possibly a toyota, lexus, or honda. it had a dark mismatched front bumper and dark ribs. police cannot say where mayana's aunt made a bad call. >> we can't say why and we don't know why the person made this decision. >> anybod

well, it wasn't a ufo, betty yu tells us it could have been eql. that stands for earthquake lights. >> reporter: watch as strange bright flashing light up the sky in this youtube video in peru. you can see a similar light in this photo captured during an earthquake in japan. the same thing happened during sunday's quake and it wasn't a transformer blowing up or ufos. >> what they are, are a consequence of the stresses building up deep below in the earth at seven miles in the case of the napa valley earthquake. >> reporter: he calls it earthquake lights. it causes an electric current to flow to the surface and burst through the earth. several people in the north contacted freedman to report several flashes they saw around the time of the quake. there were probably one or two seconds between each flash. the bizarre flashes were documented all over twitter. this one said everyone reported the earthquake but i'm the only one who saw the flashes in the flew sky? >> that is where the earthquake is going to happen. >> reporter: freedman has been studying

still with me former google and executive crid yu contributor paul. how bad is this for news from samsung and apple? >> i'm kind of torn on the superficial and say it has to be bad news. something like 50%, 60% of phones sold in the chinese market are sold with subsidy and that goes, obviously, the more expensive phones in which samsung and apple make up a disproportionate share. on the other hand one of those sell into an affluent customer. so i think it's untested how much of a different subsidy reduction will make when you're already selling an expensive phone to affluent customer in china. so i think it will have some difference. i'm just not convinced it will be as dramatic as some are making it out to be. >> greg, what would you say, how big a win is it for the lower st guys like low november -- lenovo? >> i think it's interesting because this came as a great courter for low novo. they have overtaken samsung the last quarter and in the top five or so. everybody below them are local manufacturers so i think this will probably accelerate how quick

. >> betty yu asked how could this happen again, especially at the same place? betty? >> reporter: we know this place is staffed 24 hours with security personnel. and heat the thieves were successful. they cut open the fence you see behind me with the caution tape and they made it into the construction yard. these fresh tire tracks in the brush suggest the thieves simply drove off with the construction equipment. among the stolen property, possibly two tampers like these. >> the detection alarm was tripped and we want to know what exactly the steps were taken after that. >> reporter: so what happened after the alarm sounded in the middle of the night? that is what pg&e is trying to figure out tonight. we know the sheriff got the call at 7:30 this morning. pg&e said human error is the apparent cause of the security breach. when you have the public safety in your hands, is there room for human error? >> first of all, we take these matters very seriously. that is why we are getting to the bottom of what happened. >> reporter: the sheriff's department has been here before.

betty yu reports that flores' friend is dead and she is probably in a lot of danger. >> it's hard. >> reporter: ybarra last saw her daughter 10 days ago. the 20-year-old was studying to become a medical assistant and was a cashier at kmart. on august 1 sheaf left the home to help -- she left the home to help a friend move. later that night she was in a car with her ex-boyfriend jose barajas. >> very violent man. he is very aggressive. he physically abused my daughter many times during the time of their relationship which is why she broke up with mim. >> reporter: she said he used threats to get her daughter to stay with him. police believe he kidnapped vanessa and murdered her friend the same night. police say it was at this intersection that jose shot and killed vanessa' friend ariana who was sitting in another car. she was the unintended target an innocent victim. police have not said who the target was. but her family believes that man was her new boyfriend, and the crime the result of jose's jealousy. the department has no solid leads as to where the two might be. >> i'm extremely

in santa cruz, betty yu, kpix5. >> as for the mess the boat could leave behind. they will take care of the fuel and anything else that could pa lute the water. >>> 5,000 pounds of pot found on the coast worth about $23 million. nine men are facing charges t. boat came from mexico. this is the second time a marijuana boat has been busted in that area recently. back in may, an abandoned boat washed ashore with 1200 pounds of pot. tips poured in tonight as a san jose burglar is behind bars. last night, we showed you this crystal clear surveillance video of a man throwing a rock and breaking into this house. the homeowner is stretched to thin to post property crimes so he posted this video to youtube. ryan takeo learned that they arrested a suspect. police were too happy to let police know where they could find him. >>> well a bus used to carry tech employees to work got stuck on a san francisco street blocking muni. the back end hit the ground on a steep hill and blocked the j- church rail line for about a half hour before it was finally toed away. the transportatio

kpix5's betty yu on how new leads could be generated. >> reporter: this is what would make jenny smile undying support for her family 20 years after her murder. >> every year, inside the concert hall, we feel the feeling of jenny still here. she is still listening, still playing the music with her friends. >> we just feel so content and so grateful. >> reporter: jenny's life was cut short at 14. in 1994, her father found her tied up and stabbed to death in the bathroom of their castro valley home. the killer is still out there and there saw $100,000 reward for an arrest. >> we are takeing the most current technology to reevaluate the evidence that has been collected 20 years ago. >> reporter: tonight, most of the musicians never knew jenny u but they can tell you about her impact. they offer the free music camp for students and promotes child safety. >> just really memorable to say that she has created such an amazing thing through a tragic loss. >> reporter: jenny would have been 34 this year. >> every moment, we think of her. >> we will not let it go until this case is gone. >> repor

kpix 5's betty yu shows how it's costing business owners plenty. >> reporter: in upscale downtown los gatos, you'll rarely see shattered store front windows but it's happened several times the businesses in the last month. police say vandals are using something similar to bb pellets. >> they're bullets. that's what they are. they're bullies, they come out with whatever they have and they're just going to damage. >> they could care less about stealing. they want to just damage and make everybody easterly miserable. >> reporter: owner mary says her store was hit sunday night. the repairs and lost merchandise set her back at least $2,000. >> what happens is all the glass shards goes into the clothing and we have to throw everything away. >> reporter: that same night vandals hit hole's restaurant around the corner. it's the third time this month. >> we came in and i saw small little rocks on the ground. and broken windows. so someone probably drove by and either used a slingshot or a pellet gun. >> reporter: owner alexander holt spent $2,000 to replace the glass panels and los gatos cafe

. >> as betty yu reports, some researchers -- some beam say it's earthquake lights. >> reporter: watch the sky lit up in peru. you can see a similar mysterious light in this photo captured during an earthquake in japan. a scientist says this same thing happened during sunday's quake. it wasn't a transformer or ufos. >> what they are, are a consequence of the stresses building up below the earth 7 miles deep in the case of the napa valley earthquake. >> reporter: he calls it earthquake lights. the quake builds up a stress and it causes an electric current to flow to the surface and burst through the earth. several people from the north bay contacted friedman here at the institute to report several flashes they saw around the time the napa quake hit. they said it was probably one or two seconds between each flash. the bizarre flashes were documented all over twitter. >> reporter: need man has been studying the lights for 12 years. he recently looked at 65 occurrence around the world over the last 400 years. most seismologists don't believe such things are real. >> there are things we sti

in san jose, betty yu, kpix5. >> that ruling does not become final for about three weeks. it could be reviewed. >>> paul is here to talk a little weather, but first, we had a little earthquake in the gilroy area. >> just after 9:30. 24 miles south of hollister. just a small one. it was felt in san jose. if you felt something an hour and 45 minutes ago, an earthquake, 3.8 magnitude. peek outside tonight, clouds again. third straight night. here we go. a view from the rooftop. we are cloudy. it is not as widespread yet, but it will be. by tomorrow morning, most of the bay area including many inland spots will be cloudy, foggy, drizzlely once again. the fog factor is a 4 tomorrow, out of 5. not as widespread as the last couple of nights. still pretty cloudy. here is the change, though. with the afternoon sunshine tomorrow, we will be milder in hayward. 78 degrees for a high. coming up as we head toward the weekend, a high of 76 for you friday. upper level low pressure giving us the cloud cover. gave us some thunderstorms earlier today. that is moving out. it is now spinning o

we won't give up until we find her. >> reporter: in hollister betty yu, kpix5. >> the hollister city council will hold a special meeting tomorrow night to consider increasing the reward money for jose barajas up to $25,000. . won't be going anywhe >>> a bay area woman who has a fascination with airports and sneaking onto planes won't be going anywhere soon. a judge revoked her probation. marilyn hartman was in court in los angeles today. bail was set at $30,000. last week hartman stowed away from san jose to los angeles where she was arrested. she was ordered to stay away from l.a.x. but was rearrested the next day at the airport. she faces six months in jail. >>> this summer is following a crazy winter and it's acting up on its own. we've got some really strange weather going on. >> we do, but i'm going to begin the weather by posing a question. what is 13 days old, 10,000 acres big and shows no sign of letting up? that lodge fire up in mendocino county 200 acres big and we mentioned it as you looked at pictures associated with that fire because look at what we have posted back in t

betty yu, kpix 5. >> the san francisco giants did something very unusual. they lost the same baseball game twice. this was the scene tuesday at chicago's wrigley field when rain in the middle of the game caused a four-hour delay with the cubs leading. the field was unplayable due tow problems with the tarp. the game was called off and the cubs declared winners. but the giants appealed and baseball officials determine the game should be finished. well, the giants lost the game anyway. >>> at the little league world series in pennsylvania the jackie robinson west team from chicago has advanced to the semi finals. the team beat philadelphia's tiny dragons last night. the chicago team will play las vegas mountain ridge in the u.s. title game tomorrow. 4:40. >>> calling for cutbacks but not for everyone. one local mayoral candidate says some people will be excluded when it comes to cutting back on water use. >> and what's cool about your school? email your nominations here to coolschools@kpix.com. we may come and feature your school on the show. we'll be right b

kpix 5's betty yu reports on fremont's second violent home invasion in less than a week. >>> reporter: this is how police say two robbers moved in on an unsuspecting grandmother, through the sunroom in the back and then this unlocked sliding door. >> she was here when they came around her. >> reporter: she says one man put a gun to her mother's head while the other bound it with duct tape. >> you know, she is on the ground, she -- she's cold, she's hyperventilating. she couldn't breathe. you know, her eyes are almost kind of rolling back. >> reporter: police say the 57- year-old had fallen over and blacked out. but later she crawled to her cell phone and called a family member, who dialed 911. her husband came home to find her on the living room floor. >> my wife's right here. right here with the duct tape all around her head. oooo! so i say, what happened? >> reporter: the crime happened while her granddaughter haley slept in the hammock nearby. she wasn't hurt but the men made off with a few designer purses. >> we don't carry cash in this house. we know that asians are targeted and

. >>> let's go now to betty yu in tiburon. betty, were you able to speak with his neighbors today? >> reporter: i spoke to neighbors and people who shared some sort of connection with robin williams. they have been stopping by this growing memorial every day. they said he did so much in his life. the one thing he never did was act like a celebrity around here. no matter the time they spent with robin williams, these fans could tell you a story. fernando morales only had a brief conversation with the star 30 years ago in downtown tiburon. >> oh, i saw him, recognize him, you know? i say hi. he says hi. then we start talking because he was walking by himself. it was strange that, you know, very famous guy walking by himself. so he was very friendly. >> reporter: it was 1977 when christine goode last shared a class with williams at usc. he had just left juilliard. >> encouraging and so nice to everyone. >> reporter: this afternoon, those who knew williams and those who simply loved him on screen stopped by to leave notes, letters and flowers outside his home. sandy got to know him whe

kpix 5's betty yu reports, nearly 50,000 people were on hand for the final public event at candlestick. ♪[ music ] >> ooo i need your love, babe, guess you know it's true ♪ >> reporter: sir paul mccartney has played a lot of sellout shows. this was historic. >> hey, san francisco! [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: a homecoming and good-bye to candlestick park where the beatles played their last concert 48 years ago. [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: leo herrera was there. he was 14 and he paid $6.50 for his front row seat. >> paul turned around to wave at the stands and looked right at us and it was shocking to me because there was the most famous face in the world to me 20 yards away from me. >> reporter: the show ended after only 11 songs and about 30 minutes. >> whoo! >> reporter: maybe he heard these women. back in junior high all five of them were there. >> the beatles are part of our friendship in a certain way because we sing the songs. all our kids sing the songs. 48 years and we were little girls. and now we're elders in the community now. >> reporter: over half a centur

kpix 5's betty yu reports the second breach at the substation in two years is one again raising serious questions about security. >>> reporter: these fresh tire tracks in the brush suggest the thieves simply drove off with the construction equipment. among the stolen property, possibly two tampers like these. >> protection along the gate was tripped and we want to know what the steps were that were taken after that. >> reporter: pg&e said human error is the apparent cause of the security breach. when you have the public safety in your hands, is there room for human error? >> first of all, we take these matters very seriously and that's exactly why we're going to get to the bottom of what happened. >> reporter: the sheriff's department has been here before. it's the site of the high- profile sniper attack last april when someone cut underground phone cables, shot up the plant and knocked out 17 transformers. since then, pg&e committed to spending more than $100 million on security improvements at several substations including this one. part of the overall plan was to improve this kind of

tien sheng yu introduces us to the toddlerbetty yu reports. >> hey, guys. >> reporter: it appears tounder some sort of spell. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: a mystery woman who never appears on camera introduces, unwraps and plays with toys. youtube hasn't seen anything like it. disney collector br is a channel that has nearly 2 million subscribers. and 2.5 billion views. >> that is a little hard to get your head around when, you know, big name entertainers and hollywood and executives, you know, need to figure out how to, uhm, you know, replicate what she has done on --i think it's the simplicity of it. >> reporter: we showed the videos to a few san francisco parents and their kids for the first time. within seconds, they were hooked. >> just that voice is strange but it's funny to watch the kids with it how they are so mesmerized. they just quiet down and they're watching. for a little kid i think that's really soothing. >> reporter: but the child psychiatrist dr. laura davis? >> i'm appalled! i'm just appalled that it exists at all. the fact that this has a large following really

h c i aood.ld osa yu aree hpefeee. a f rync coeo sact>>rihra says ced k-9ha hee aen a ala puts o > uheid gc fy ao tlde o. olraisi gran ir t ag ornodon ga aomee isrtarash at,amsitowehre updhue fa asokatue 6 mb's theamperami.a an hatll retu e'l boutinl nu area hrainn th latthy therfo thrnrtrake suret>u rceme t our welde 20 p. apo mn shd fdrwopeupt hhhem htueleb l dag paerth i straohw e dephtheriea fitthin> thhave hd n'mhhann b pe6, centes tart atrktor t xacroteld ttesoan plilndiar, 0 aprettl te hank.nli.d hi earthquake and everybody is buzzing about last night's emmy awards, we have a full recap of tv's biggest night. residherncalifornia cont from sunday's monster 6.0 earthquake, today more aftershocks, early this morning, a 3.9 aftershock rattled napa wine country. mario andretti was in napa when the quake struck, the legendry racer's hotel was just miles from the epicenter, he said it was his wildest ride yet including all of his chris track crashes. >> the most horrifying experience of my life. it shook me literally o

presentation by ariel yu. chair of the health education and wellness committee. san francisco youth commission, luisa sicairos. anna bernick and joyce wu. item nor 10. information item. report from the disability disaster preparedness committee. item no. 11. public comment. items not on today's agenda, but within the jurisdiction of the mdc, each speaker is limited to 3 minutes. item 12. information item. correspondence. item 13, discussion item. council member comments and announcements. >> item no. 14. adjourn. >> >> >> thank you. we are now moving to item no. 3. public comment. items not on today's agenda but the jurisdiction of the mdc. each speaker is limited to 3 minutes. first i have john alex. pedestrian safety advisory committee. >> thank you. cochair. my name again is john alex. i hold seat no. 4 on the pedestrian safety advisory committee representing the pedestrian and safety needs of people with disabilities and seniors in the city and county of san francisco. i come here on this point and open public comment to announce to you that a collaborative g

we are counting down the days to tomorrow's kickoff and we betty yu has the features. >> reporter: itthe smartest stadium in the game and things are high-tech before you hit the stands. >> at quarterback is coming out. >> reporter: at the stadium's museum, you can perfect your move. wherever you are, count on superfast internet pes. there are foxes under every hundred seats. and thanks to the stadium's new app, you can get food and beer delivered to your seat. >> i can see myself ordering myself some food. >> reporter: baseed on the gps it pulls up the nearest concession stand and if you mis- ed aplay d not worry. >> the fact that the app lets you to, during the game, check out replays that you might be breasted in, that is great for me. i am looking forward to taking advantage of that. i live here and i love technology. >> reporter: the app also guides you through the stadium and you can find the quickest path to another location. we found at least one fan who will not need her smart phone to connect with the team. >> i think it is great they are using the theme. but i just want to c

and in robin's case, he happened to have been born with a strat var yus, so when he wanted to, he coulde that instrument he played could do anything. >> larry, in addition to being as james calls him a strat var yus in terms of his instrument, he also had a heart that was huge and incredibly generous as a humanitarian. tell us more about the legacy there. >> he was accessible to all. if you had people in need, a person in need, whether a hospital, a charity in san francisco, a gay organization that needed help, any person that came to him -- he was -- he had an open heart and easily giving and extraordinarily generous and as james pointed out, as an accoutor very genero. actors look for generosity and al pacino told me about working with him in "insomnia qult, al pacino played a detective up in alaska helping a friend in a murder case and robin turned out to be the murderer. it was a classic, classic acting -- did you say that one, james? >> yes. >> it was incredible to watch robin be a totally hateful villain, yet a deep understanding there was a side of him you kind of understood. >>

let's get right to kpix 5's betty yu who has been tracking this breaking story for us.ty. >> reporter: veronica, let's take you right to those pictures. this is a look from chopper 5 from up above. you can see thick, black smoke billowing into the air right now. this can be seen for miles all across santa clara county. now, san jose mineta is just north of this fire. the airport says right now it is watching the smoke very closely but it says it is blowing away from the airport so air traffic is not being affected at this time. now, we have wathreech t trucks and a large tree go up in flames. right now, we're not sure what business this is. but you can see just how intense the flames and the smoke are at this moment. we think it is some sort of discarded electronics that may be burning earlier we saw some workers moving pallets to keep them from burning but this is what we know right now. we will be sure to keep an eye on it. right now, i'm going to send it over to meteorologist paul deanno to talk more about the winds and the weather conditions out there right now. pau

. >> yu said he wants to play a role in establishing relations that are oriented toward the future. and he said he wants to develop a fraternal relationship between the two countries. his government will do whatever it can. >>> monogol yan officials have hosted talks between japanese and north korean officials several times. in march, they provided a venue for a meeting between the parents of one of the abductees and their granddaughter who was 977. in north korea. her parents don't know what became of her. >>> the man tasked with leading the u.n.'s response to the ebola outbreak has been discussing the challenges ahead of him. david nava rurks ro was recorded senior coordinator last week. he says the disease isn't just a humanitarian problem. he says it's impacting politics and economies and may have security ramifications. >> a really comprehensive support operation is necessary. it involves all the different assets, tools, necessities in our united nation's system. the ebola outbreak is one of the largest ever. they say it's claimed the lives of an estimated 1200 people. has the

un municipio fronterizo con guyana, aquÍ rios como el yu ro, arrastran oro y mineros como pedro, sonmedad. en una semana en la mina, puede ganar lo que gana un profesional en un mes en la capital. la precariedad de las viviendas y la falta de sanidad en zonas mineras como esta, son ambiente perfecto para la proliferaciÓn del insecto y para que se desate una epidemia. >>> me ha dado malaria 7 veces. >>> me ha dado 3 veces sÍntomas dolor de cabeza, vomitos fiebre y dolor en los huesos. >>> en este pequeÑo hospital al sur del hospital se diagnÓstico mÁs de la mitad de casos de malaria en venezuela solo el Último mes, mÁs de 2000 personas han accedido a esta instituciÓn con sÍntomas de la enfermedad. >>> temÍ ner teme por la vida de su hija tiene el peor tipo de malaria o paludismo. >>> tengo a mi niÑa con falso fehr es una clase de paludismo. y es peligroso . >>> 8 de cada 10 personas tiene malaria, las autoridades sanitarias atienden las emergencia y el aumento de los casos, brindando medicamentos y atenciÓn primaria. >>> el municipio endÉmico en paludismo, en malaria al igual que en d

h gdo w oifaaar h>ke vnllbe aspisses exeplaanewsprna gschoo boyaneayeta vt e ceten ak o tegrturhrnh yu itpoin an 9rtau louds oftstde i attorm b omel m aotthn th smi acol,r willmornn 4 8no en l br aebrin ges adnu alieday muggies are back d clouds and 86 and oppressively humid here on sunday, up 91 degrees, maybe a stray thunderstorm late on sunday, we'll talk about the labor day forecast and the latest on hurricane cristobal and the threat of rip currents in the full accuweather forecast. >> thank you adam. >>> they said so long to summer in south jersey, it was the first day of school for two temporary campuses run by the mastery schools of camden, 200 students will attend the new cramer hill elementary, the new renaissance school will serve children in the cramer hill and camden neighborhoods. >>> the buzz is next. >> the made in america lineup is announced and we'll find out when the artists will take the stage, coming up in the buzz. >> and beyonce wasn't here but sent some friends to do some good. sometimes, caring for your neighbors means going the extra mile. when our patient, su

kpix 5's betty yu is there. we know they made changes to security after the first incident. so this has to be a huge concern tonight. betty. >> reporter: and that is what a pg&e spokesman told me, that security is of the utmost importance here at the metcalf substation. intruders got on their property overnight and made off with construction equipment, potentially two campers. i spoke to the santa clara county sheriff's office, they said they got the call around 7:30 this morning that someone had cut the fence to get on to the property. now, pg&e says that this property has 24-hour security. they have security cameras. as you said, this is the site of that high-profile sniper attack in april of 2013. since then, pg&e said it is spending $100 million over three years to enhance its security of several substations, including this one. i asked the spokesman about that earlier today. we know that this was the site of that high-profile attack last year. you guys said that you would step up security. what happened? >> well, that's exactly what we're looking into right now. we are

kpix 5's betty yu introduces us to the toddler whisperer. >> hey, guys. >> reporter: it appears to putdlers under some sort of spell. a mystery woman who never appears on camera introduces, unwraps and plays with toys. youtube hasn't seen anything quite like it. disney collector br is a channel that has nearly 2 million subscribers. and 2.5 billion views. >> that is a little hard to get your head around when, you know, big name entertainers and hollywood and executives, you know, need to figure out how to, you know, replicate what she's done on a simple -- i think it's just the simplicity of it. >> reporter: we showed the video to a few san francisco parents and their kids for the first time. within seconds, they were hooked. >> just that voice is strange. but it's funny to watch the kids with it how they are so mesmerized. they just quiet down and they're watching. for a little kid, i think that's really soothing. >> reporter: but to child psychiatrist dr. laura davies -- >> i'm appalled! i am just appalled that it exists at all. and the fact that it has a large following really just