good wednesday morning, everybody. eight, young men will tell their stories about what they allege jerry sandusky did to them when they were just little boys. and if they are all as emotional as the first was to testify, the trial of the former penn state assistant football coach will be gut-wrenching. abc s diana perez has the details. reporter: jerry sandusky was loved and respected at penn state. but at home, the defense witness known as victim one, told jurors he was a sexual predator. a pedophile who hand-picked boys from his second mile charity. victim one, an 18-year-old, described the abuse in graphic detail. sobbing as he told jurors that the first time sandusky performed oral sex on him, he was just 11. after rubbing, cracking my back, and rubbing his hands down back of my shorts and the blowing on my stomach, he put his mouth on my privates. he said the incidents happened on nights he slept at sandusky s home. jurors teared up. put their head in their hands. vi
just about a half ago. the camera pulls back, we re not sure what it was at this point but does not appear to be a hem. people are out trying to keep flames p burning other structures. there are a number of structures around the scene. and we have breaking news as well in contra costa county. the evening commute moving at a crawl because of this car fire about two and a half hours ago. and there is nick smith with a live report. you re seeing a traffic nightmare, we re here at highway 4 at the split this, is because the traffic usually exit at john muir parkway cannot do so because of a detour. this is how it started. patrol tells us that this car hit a fallen power line on the roadway. and this is running across eastbound and westbound lanes and are still on the ground. the pole with live lines fell across the roadway, blocking lanes. pge is on the scene and doing repairs. cruise are called to the scene and began putting out fires. the driver escaped uninjured. this crea
unfolding on a street named san bruno avenue in san francisco. what took pg&e so long? jean elle joins us from the portola neighborhood, near candlestick park. reporter: these two buildings have fire damage and water damage. property owners and firefighters are wondering if the damage is more extensive because it took two hours for pg&e to turn off a gas line related to the fire. gas shoots out of the ground in a street, dangerously close to a burning house fire. san francisco firefighters say this fire on san bruno avenue started when a worker tried to hook up gas line. my mind was fixated on getting people out the building. once outside, with more than a dozen patients and workers, he watched workers battle with wind and heavy flames and heavy smoke. while firefighters worked on containment, the gas kept spew i ing. smelling gas with fires so close is scary. where is pg&e? why aren t they shutting it off? the next thing i thought about was the san bruno city issue.
thanks for joining us. i m laura garcia-cannon in for marla tellez. i m jon kelley. a sure sign of weather, hot, dry weather closing parks because of fire danger. christie smith is live outside a park closed all day today. christie? reporter: good morning. you know, it is hot out here, and now and then you feel a breeze kick up. normally the park would have been open for about three hours but not today because of extreme fire danger. we keep seeing people with bicycles and their hiking gear being turned away, but there are homes along the edge of the park, the grass is dry and overall people seem okay with it. people like corbin scott, a teacher who comes here three days a week. usually to hike and exercise and just get out and destress. reporter: today he ll need a plan b. the park is closed due to extreme fire danger. two days ago, he says he saw it coming. i went up to the summit. it was, you know, pretty the grass was pretty brittle and pretty dry. yeah, i u
looking for. but the doctor say it s two steps back. we re looking for that miracle. i know it s coming. just don t know when. and that hope for a miracle comes from these. hundreds and hundreds of letters. stuffed animals and jerseys. are those players who signed this? yep. yep. it s been an outpouring of love from los angeles to a family that s suffering right now. cards. every day we get a stack of cards that big sent to the hospital here. it s what helps us go on and not fall apart every single day. cards made by hand and stories to inspire. we get a lot of mail from people who have been in comas. they ve contacted us. and they woke up. and as bryan s sister and parents wait for him to wake up, they say they ve gined a new family. when it s time to move bryan home that we re not leaving los angeles, we re leaving an extended family. and that s what i want to tell them. that we love everybody. it just means a lot that most of the people, you know, every