apparently no reason. on average, there are around 75 unprovoked shark attacks annually worldwide. hawaii and california average three attacks a year. while beaches in florida see about 20. >> obviously it takes two to n tango and so we look at it from the shark's perspective as well as the person --. >> once you go in the water not worried aboutsharks, but you should be cognizant that you're entering the wilderness and as such, there are animals out there that occasionally do do some harm. >> burgess also told us if you find yourself in danger, and can't get away from a shark in time. your best defense, smack it on its nose, it will make the shark veer off. but be careful. your best bet is keeping your distance. >> if you have a tip for an investigative unit, call 888-996- the search for a gunman near san leandro has been called off. our nbc chopper on the scene earlier this afternoon. the search started when a man was shot in the face and witnesses thought they saw the suspect run into this apartment complex near mateo street. this is in ash land, which is a small community in unincorporated san leandro. deputies searched the entire building, you see them there on one end of the building, but they are focusing their investigation at the scene of the shooting. down to the wire and deep cuts, governor brown waiting until the budget is signed before -- deficit before handing over the budget. one that banks on the governor's tax plan passing come november. kris sanchez joins us from san jose. even if the governor signs it, the budget will still not be balanced? >> reporter: no it will not be balanced. the governor can sign it as it is, he can send it back to the legislature, or he can make line item vote vetoes, but whatever helps him get voters to say yes to his tax proposal in november. california public school children may get more park days like these if voters don't pass his tax pac bad, otherwise why would i raise taxes on myself if things are great? >> i'm not in support of them taking money out of the schools, but if they tax the superrich, that could be money that could be directed into the schools. >> in the latest polls, 50% of voters say they are willing to pass that tax measure. it's a positive sign if 60% of voters say that they will this far away from the election. of course the deadline is midnight tonight. in santa clara, nbc news bay area news. two fires in the east bay, the first because of a bird, tangling with p grg&e equipment briefly lost power t affected transmission line was restored soon after. almost simultaneously, a fire broke out in ft. costa. fire danger is always -- today a big fireworks bust and our cameras were there, illegal anding dangerous and now this batch of fire works off the streets. nbc bay area's jody hernandez has more on this crackdown. >> reporter: firefighters uncovered one of the biggest batches of explosives they have seen here in years and the timing couldn't be better, they hope today's bust will make the fourth of july a lot safer. >> what i am holding here is roughly equivalent to a stick of dynamite. >> and mortars and bottled rockets. those are just a few of the explosiveses firefighters carted away. >> we're trying to make a good dent in this and try and confiscate as much as we can so that it doesn't wind up on the street fourth of july night or days around there. >> reporter: the fire works caused enough compound to cause an explosion. some of them appear to be man-made, making them especially dangerous in the wronging hands. >> it's unfortunate that they're so -- >> reporter: the fireworkses pose an even greater risk with fire danger at it's peak. >> because of the lack of rain this year, it's even more so a danger, fire danger is only going to go up the rest of the summer and having this kind of material being around out there being used illegally is not going to help that. >> reporter: investigators arrested a suspect at each of the two homes they raided. the men face felony charges while neighbors are stunned at the dangerous stashes they had no clue was right next door. >> i'm worried about fire and what if the whole place blew up. >> this definitely helps and hopefully sends a message that this is not tolerated in contra costa county nor anywhere else in the bay area. >> reporter: firefighters estimate the value of the illegal fireworks they confiscated today at about $15,000. they say today's raid came about as a result of some tips from the public. they are urging anyone with information on similar stashes to call your local law enforcement. they believe that this is just a drop in the bucket of what's really out there. reporting live in the east bay, i'm jody hernandez. a san francisco attorney is claiming he didn't run down a bicyclist in london. he pleaded not guilty in court today. smith is charged of the the hit and run death of a 47-year-old man from china. he allegedly hit him with his new mercedes-benz on june 15. they have cell phone records that put smith at the scene during the time of that incident. smith is free on $65,000 bail. damage control for the mayor gene kwan that his safety program 100 blocks was batszed on wrong information. the crime numbers just didn't add up. the theory is that 90% of oakland's shootings and homicide occur on the same 100 streets, but the city would not identify those areas or at least the raw data prompting further criticism and shrouding the plan in secrecy. today the mayor apologized taking full responsibility but still she defends the plan. >> many of these crimes that have been going on for decades absolutes violence and homicide rates and that is the issue we're trying to address. we think we have the right strategy and the right plan and the right team. >> reporter: the police department can't do it alone. a retired police officer fired several shots when following an incident at a shopping center in a parking lot in benisha. a department official says no one was struck by gun fire, and no suspects are at large. the retired officer who was apparently struck by a vehicle and two people were detained and questions. a push to keep california homeowners to -- >> we're treating the ocean like a giant dump. >> fishing for plastic in the bay. the new technology working to turn trash into something profitable. and a tablet battle heating up as google jump into the fray but there's one announcement that may have overshadowed that event. we see the return of summer like temperatures right now. we're still in the 80s around fairfield and concord, but come this time tomorrow, we'll see increasing clouds around half moon bay, and we'll see some changes coming up in your forecast. we'll show you that when we come right back. another day of courtroom twists in the case of a south bay man accused of beating a priest he says molested him as a child. today dramatic testimony from a witness who claims to have heard the attack. >> reporter: one of those dramatic moments came early in the day, when the judge did clear everyone out of the courtroom except for the jury. about 15 minutes later, he brought everyone back in and instructed us to not have any contact with jurors, no matter how simple. and the trial itself also saw some dramatic moments. >> reporter: william lynch and his attorneys arrived for his trial on elder abuse charges. the testimony came from mary eden. she said that lynch was yelling out, quote, he ruined my life, he ruined my brother's life, he molested me. >> one could imagine if that was you and you had been victimized by this priest and you finally got a hold of them and yet you showed such amazing restraint. >> the defense attorney was -- this is clearly not the trial the lynch family was expecting? >> based on the promise from the da that father jerry would be put on the stand and face cross-examination. >> but father lindhler has pleaded the fifth and will not be testifying. the next major milestone will be when william lynch himself takes the stand. in the meantime, the man who set up the camping trip in 1975, the one where lynch claims that he and his brother were molested by lindhler, he can only watch. >> unfortunately my wife and i happened to choose the wrong guy. >> now the trial will have the day off tomorrow, it will resume on friday, at which point he is expected to take the stand. >> bills aimed at protecting california homeowners from foreclosure held up today. if passed they would force lenders to stop the foreclosure process while the loan modification is being negotiated. the bill would also let homeowners get an injunction to stop the sale of their home. the bills are needed to extend the benefits of a national settlement with five major banks to all mortgage holders. >> the lifeboat leaving the titanic of for closures, has already carried people to safety, thanks to our attorney general. >> you don't want to rescue the people on that sinking boat by giving them another lifeline. >> the final vote will happen on monday. our report card tonight on california's high schools and the grade isn't very good. 76.3% of california high school students did graduate last year, it is an improvement only until 2012. the dropout rate was down 2% from the year before. >> new tablet, google makes a huge splash today at the opening of its developers conference. >> the big headline of the day has to be google jumping headfirst into the tablet game with the next of seven. it's a seven-inch tablet which makes it line up more with the kinle fire. it ties into google maps, local, a lot of interesting features there, $199 shipping the middle of july. they also announced jelly bean 4.1, kind of the latest cooperating system for android. a lot of neat features there, sharing and voice in particular, hitting back again, google was first with a lot of voice features, they have moved ahead here with offline -- so maybe not as many errors as people are getting. but something that stole the show was project glass, we heard a little bit about this a few weeks ago. there's glasses you can put on. there's a display built in, there's a camera in there. the co-founder of google put a lot more meat on the bone of what that was about. it was amazing, people jumping out, i'm not sure that it was a blimp or a parachute. they talked about the design thought behind this, the fact that it's got multiple little antennas and radios in it so that it can communicate wirelessly. it's got a camera built in, also some battery and some storage, more photos and videos that this will be a i believe to take. and only $1,500 from developers that gets it into your hands. so very interesting announcement, we're not sure how much it will cost to the general public, or when it might go on sale, but this is a very real priority for google, it seems. >> exciting news from google, could be the new must have gadget. officials say they expect that sometime between 10:00 and 11:00 in the morning, residents may hear a muffled thump or see a cloud of smoke, as the navial station, the last will take place in a remote area. a dog that acts like a cat. guinness is safe tonight after getting stuck up a large oak tree. the 40-pound, eight-year-old wheatton terrier climbed a tree. firefighters came to the rescue, using a 36-footladder. the fire chief says that in his 32 years of service, he's never seen or heard of a dog that could climb a tree. maybe the name guinness had something to do with his wild antics. >> guinness had a few guinnesss before that trip. >> lapping up a little bit in that bowl. >> rob, how are we looking heading into the weekend. >> looking pretty good as we head towards the weekend, but right now outside, it's windy out there, you might notice that. san francisco down towards san jose, the sea breeze is going, we don't have the low clouds around san francisco, but the temperatures are now starting to develop off and you can see it here in san francisco over towards oakland. if those winds are 55 miles an hour, from now through about 8:00, we'll see gusting conditions. here's a little bit of a change out toward the altamont pass, you're going to get winds of 25 miles an hour. still some 70s and 80s inland, cooling now around the inner bay and as we go through tonight, we'll see those temperatures dropback into the 50s and tomorrow for the coast and the inner bay, we're going to see a pretty good day tomorrow. by friday and saturday, we're talking a good 10-degree drop in those temperatures as we start to see a trough of low pressure starting to take shape. so if you like mid 80s in the forecast, tomorrow is your day for the inland valley. you can see out towards livermore and pleasantton, coming up in the seven-day forecast, you might be surprised at how much cooler the weekend forecast is. also ahead an update from the edge of the firestorm, we're live as mass evacuations continue in the wake of the worst wildfire in colorado history. plus honoring those who made the ultimate sacrifice, a new tribute to veterans in san francisco. and is this the magic bullet everyone's been waiting for, detailin ings on the new weight drug unveiled today. ,soonds of people are being evacuated in what's being called the most dangerous fire in the history of colorado. >> reporter: it is being described as a fire of epic proportions. one of several fires burning out of control in colorado, the waldo canyon fire near colorado springs doubled in size overnight. >> this event that's going on is certainly unprecedented. >> reporter: the numbers are staggering, more than 30,000 people have been forced to evacuate. >> this is an active fire, it's not even close to being contained. >> we have had some structures that have been lost. that area had been evacuated earlier, some people refused to evacuate, we hope they got out. >> for those that did get out, seeing their homes and communities destroyed is disheartening. 65-mile-per-hour wind gusts pushed the inferno beyond fire breaks, crews are now battling the wildfire from the ground and the air. the air force academy evacuated thousands from its campus. colorado springs isn't the only major city being threatened in colorado. the hills around boulder are also ablaze. in a state that is all a too familiar with wildfires, this year is being called the worst fire season in colorado history. well still to come here at 6:00, the south bay city looking to add to your sales tax. a behind the scenes look at what the justices are really doing. and a frantic search for stow aways, possibly trapped in a massive sea of cargo containers. but rescuers don't know which one. your national headlines next. i'm here at the u.s. olympics gymnastics trials. the olympic games bounding their way right through the south bay. the u.s. is picking its olympics gymnastics team this week and several bay area athletes are in contention. both male and female gymnasts just completed their workouts. that's impressive. >> by the end of the weekend, they'll pick both the men's and women's u.s. gymnastics team right here in san jose. it will be a fierce competition with lots of bay area flavor on the men's side. they're vying for a trip to london, four of the olympic hopefuls on the men's side eith either- >> i was watching out the window, it was almost like coming home. it was really strange. i love the area out here and i didn't really know how much i missed it. >> david sanders competed at stanford, glen cashino at cal. >> i look around and realize i'm at the olympic trials and there's only a few of us here. >> josh dixon also graduated from willow glen high school in san jose. >> i want to do what those guys are doing and it's always kind of just been work hard and keep going until you get there. >> reporter: there 15 men and 15 women in the olympic trials, but only five from each side will be able to make it to london, along with three alternates, those who have been on the big stage before say san jose is the perfect place to showcase the american talent. the director here calls this the super bowl of gymnastics and says he couldn't think of a better place to host it than san jo, the opening ceremonies begin at 12:00 tomorrow here at the arena green outside the hp pavilion. >> and we will be watching. nbc bay area's stationed for the olympics and of course for the olympic trials. we have information on the greatest rivalries of the 2012 games, including one between swimmers. stockton will soon carry the dubious distinction as the largest american city to declare bankruptcy. the city of nearly 250,000 people is expected to file by week's end. the city council -- stockton is the second in the nature in foreclosu foreclosures. in sacramento, the city council is on the verge of passing foreclosure prevention measures. >> they will not be able to pay for essential services. and many experts agree, that that bankruptcy was predicated on the massive amount of foreclosures. >> bankers, the state chamber of commerce and the securities industry oppose the bills. >> santa clara county leaders say over a decade it could save a half billion dollars. today's board of supervises okayed the first version of the plan. they hope to put the issues before voters on the november ballot. here's why your irving commute may have been a little bit of slower than usual. a big rig caught fire as he was headed to the port of oakland when his engine just started smoking. he was able to get out of the cab when it caught fire. we're learning tonight about the first homicide, yesterday's deadly bludgeoning of a 50-year-old woman act of ghesic violence. they've identified the suspect as 52-year-old jane collins. he's admitted to killing a woman who lived with him for about 10 years. a powerful gesture to honor fallen soldiers. the names will be painted on veteran's a ee's alley. it's an art project that allows veterans to paint murals to tell their story. >> this is just giving remembrance to the sacrifice of these people. but then also raising awareness around the sacrifice and different types of people that have sacrificed this country today. >> so far the alley has 30 murals on it. the public is being asked to come by and help paint some of those names. nbc bay area news anchor janell wang joins us with our national and international headlines. dock workers are rushing to unload thousands of containers from a cargo ship in new port, new jersey. a coast guard inspection team heard knocking suggesting stow aways may be inside one of the cargo boxes. after two hours the return knocks stopped. they have narrowed it down to 200 containers and have gone through about 150 of them so far. the ship set sail last month from the yuan nighted arab emirates, if there are stow aways, they could be without food and water for weeks now. off the coast of australia, four people are assumed bed after a -- the search teams were able to rescue 130 others. the accident comes less than a week after another boat capsized in the same exact area killing more than 9 0 refugees from afghanistan. three journalists and four security guards were kill. the early morning attack happened just outside the capital city of damascus, meanwhile, syria's information minister, says it does not want a conflict with turkey after shooting down one of its military planes last week over the mediterranean sea. he suggested syria may have mistaken the aircraft for an israeli jet. tomorrow the supreme court will issue it's decision on the constitutionality of obama health care. william rehnquist says all nine justices do the bulk of the work themselves. after oral arguments, they meet inside a conference room and take turns debating the case in order of seniority. and inside that room, it's just them, no clerks, no staff, or u.s. marshals. >> only time that that sanctity was really violated was when someone rushed in and said that president kennedy had been shot. otherwise it's just the justices, they're doing their own work, they're making their own arguments and debating amongst themselves. >> after that the justices exchange opinions in writing only. if you want to listen to that full interview from tom hudson, you can wait for the 7:00 p.m. newscast. well coming up, new hope in the fight against obesity, what you need to know about the first new diet drug released in more than a decade. and we have some breezy changes happening outside right now, and just as quickly as the temperatures have warmed up into the 80s earlier today, looks like we're going to cool on down. your weekend temperatures may surprise you, we'll have a look at that when we come right back. in health matters for the first time since that nuclear meltdown in japan, restaurants in fukushima are serving seafood. seafood was allowed on a trial basis and the seafood went on sale this monday. officials are planning another trial trip today, they say they want to officially get permission to ship their seafood to tokyo and other cities. in a new study, canadian researchers were able to erase the symptoms of diabetes. researchers say stem cells could one day be used to kick startin levels. obese jults or overweight adults with at least one medical condition like diabetes. studies showed the drug helped users lose 3% of their body weight when combined with a healthy diet and an exercise routine. it also helped blood sugar levels in patients with diabetes. we're talking so much about london, and as they say in london, it's blowing outside right now. right now we're looking at 60s and showers. in san jose, we have got our own eye on the olympics, trial's on the way, gorgeous weather, breezy, temperatures today near 80 degrees, but a big cooldown is on the way, your forecast is coming up. coming up in sports, it was a day of firsts in the a's and giants in their first monday matinee. it was also a day of firsts for a local bay area teacher, find out how they were honored. all that and more. coming up in sports. irritated, itchy, summer skin? count on cortizone-10. with the strongest, nonprescription itch medicine for fast relief. and seven moisturizers. cortizone-10. feel the heal. staying on the japan target, more items are washing ashore in oregon that could be from last year's tsunami in japan. this washed on to the beach about five hours south of portland. the object is 18 feet and more than 15,000 pounds. oregon state parks is ready to confirm if it actually is from japan. radar technology created here in the bay area can pinpoint where crash is building up in the water. today the app was put to the tes test. >> walk the bow out, please. >> reporter: they're on a mission to save the bay and marine life from plastic. >> sea turtles found dead on beaches, often have hundreds if not thousands of pieces of plastic inside of them. >> reporter: the clean oceans project set out to prove a new app created by san francisco state university can help find and track large areas of floating debris on the water. the technology powering the app was created by mountain view based kodar, using high frequency radars to find out which way the trash is moving. >> that's where floating material is going to con greg gait. we can't cover every inch of the ocean, but where these materials gather, you can find 15 times the material that you find in other places. >> using this technology when it's in the ocean, maybe when it's most dangerous, because that's when it's,degraded, broken up into small parts. >> and this is just the first step in their project. the biggest part is yesterday to come. they partnered with a japanese company that will create a machine that will turn plastic into fuel. >> with this technology, we can put that machine right on the boat, as we harvest the plastic, we can use it for fuel. >> they're dreaming big, that kind of technology will run hundreds of thousands of dollars, money they don't have. but in the meantime, they'll be shooting for trips like this on the water. >> look at me, i'm at work today, i'm on a boat in the bay on a beautiful day in flip-flops and shorts. i don't know too many people who have a job like that. >> that is a nice job. we'll turn things over to rob. nice day to be outside. >> we did see our temperatures warm up around santa cruz, that was before the sea breeze started to pick up. we do have some small craft advisories around the local waters and in san jose. we're getting chamber of commerce weather again today, comfortable temperatures, right near 80 degrees, good air quality, pretty pleasant, abundant sunshine around the bay right now. our temperatures today came very close to 90. we talked about this last night, we'll get really close but not quite. livermore 80 degrees today. 89 down in morgan hill, pleasanton around 90 degrees earlier today. but you can see much cooler around san francisco, 74 in oakland, 82 in san jose, overall from san jose inland down towards morgan kill, from 680 east there will be no change. but coastal areas will likely see a little bit of a cooldown come this time tomorrow. it is still gusty outside. if you're heading out to livermore right now, we got a good strong wind coming out of the west. northwest winds at 18 into san jose, all locations will see their winds drop off right around 8:00 this evening. for tomorrow, we're going to start to see a little bit of a cooldown. inland, especially out toward livermore, we'll get one more warm day. and as we get out to the weekend, temperatures are really going to drop off. some inland spots have temperatures getting into the 70s. finally, debby has moved on, away from florida's tropical depression, finally taking all of the three days worth of rain from the tropical atlantic. and back to the bay area, we're cloud free for now, all the fog's been lurking south of santa barbara, but that's going to move up the coast tomorrow, and it appears another trough of low pressure which is going to crank up the marine layer and lead us to weekend cooling. so you might see some welcome clouds. but tomorrow night into friday morning, marine layer is going to thicken up, we're going to get a lot of low clouds, and very likely this weekend, we could get some temperatures dropping down into the 70s. so for tonight, temperatures mostly in the 50s, tonight we may see some upper 40s, and tomorrow should see a little bit of cooling. still 80s around morgan hill. 680 corridor heading up towards alamo should see some warmer temperatures tomorrow. and along the coast, late-day low clouds starting to come in for the afternoon. still 80 in santa rosa, as winds pick up out of the south, north bay locations really start to cool off. as we get through the weekend, temperatures will really start to drop off. even at places like livermore, could see highs in the mid 70s this weekend. and then we warm up again, not too hot, not too cool, just sort of a goldie locks seven-day forecast. >> oh, my gosh, 40,000 people leaving att park today just screaming with happiness. it was all good. >> jeff a lot of fans loud and proud. giants and dodgers have been at each other's throats for more than 120 years. these rivals have played more than game -- today at att park, something took place that had never happened in this matchup. our own graphic designer, david casper singing the national anthem. the guy can sing, everyone. tim lincecum was on the mound, top of the third, runner on third base, lincecum, we got a play at the plate. how tough is lincecum? we'll, chad billingsley is out. lincecum all pumped off. bottom of the third, who else but a liner to left. bobby abreu can't make the catch. now brian wilson is into it. top of the seventh, giants up by 7. top of the ninth now, sergio wilmo completes the -- a shutout, that's never happened before in this rivalry. >> reporter: the stage was set, two shutouts in the books, a chance at a sweep and a share of first place up for grabs, tim lincecum played every role of the giants leading man. >> i was showing a little bit of emotion and getting excited myself. i know that kind of came back, i know being up here, when you show a little bit too much emotion, it can come back and bite you in the butt, so playing in that fine line. sanchez did a great job back there and things just kind of went well for the time that i was in there. >> he's been through a tough stretch, he's had to answer a lot of questions, as we all have, but he's got the stuff, but mainly, i think he was having a tough time there, having a hard time getting out of it. just to put into perspective exactly what the giants pitching staff did over these last three days, this is the first time since 1954 that the giants have shutout one team in three consecutive games. >> a very nice moment before the game this afternoon. dr. paul ricks of hopkins jr. high in fremont was honored as our comcast sports net all star teacher. we teamed up with the credit union to produce a $20,000 check for his service and dedication and service to his students. >> when you're in that situation, it's all a bit of a surprise, i appreciate all the support i have had from my students, from my school district. your heart's beating fast, you're doing your best to control your emotionses, when that name is called out, you go, really? >> we spend a great amount of time trying to build athletes into heros, but the true heroes are the teachers who impact every day the students that they teach and they help to make those students better people, they help to enrich our communities and just to be able to recognize it at an event like this is phenomenal. >> congrats to dr. ricks, once again. over to baseball with the a's and mariners. coco crisp leadoff home run, 1-0 a's. his second of the season. seventh inning, you can do it, put your bat into it. a home run to the center. 2-1 as. just two hits, both of them long balls. three hits is all he allowed, career high -- 2-1 is the final. and as we mentioned, we said that was the first, that's the first time the a's only had two hits, both of them home runs and they get the win. there's a lot of firsts going on, jessica and rod, i wonder if this is the first time i can get off a little bit early with some extra pay. >> go for it, try it. >> this is the first time we had an ice cube reference in our sportscast. >> local sports coverage, you can watch sports net central in order to get to lorntd, they first have to travelthrough the bay area first tonight we'll know the first two athletes in trampoline will go to london. the alameda county fair helping feed the hungry tonight. here's how you can help, you can bring four cans of food and your admission is free. it's part of an effort to pack and store 100,000 meals for hungry children during a disaster at the county fair runs through 9:00. so you've still got some signs. as we mentioned, a major ruling on health care is coming from the u.s. supreme court tomorrow. but we're going to speak with the man who works with the former chief justice william rehnquist, he has kind of a behind the scenes look at how the nation's highest court works. and an inferno in colorado, several massive fires are burning, and we talked to the people on the front line. we show you a new app that tracks the rivers of trash, we talked to the man who turns that trash into biofuel. >> we will see you shortly, we hope to see you back here at 11:00 as well. >> good night. 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