francisco airport. when asiana airline president tried to ignore cameras and reporters while waiting at the gate, it set off a mob scene at the international airport. in korean, he said he was sorry. then airport security pulled him to safety back in customs. the korean press was disappointed he refused to make a statement. >> she just ran out of the airport. so i think it's not the right choice. >> reporter: before the airline executive left seoul, he tried to give his apologies to the father of one of the chinese students who died in the crash. he was pushed away. >> we saw the executives when we got off the flight. and you can sew the look on their face that they were deeply concerned about what happened. >> reporter: meanwhile, they had a briefing that talked about the experience of the men who piloted the plane. only three were in the cockpit during the landing. the pilot flying the plane was seated on the left. the instructor pilot was on the right. there was also a pilot in the jump seat. enit is b deborah hersman talked first about the pilot flying the plane. >> this was his initial operate gt experience in the triple 7. >> reporter: she says that pilot was halfway through completing his training for the aircraft. we were also told that the instructor pilot didn't have a lot of teaching experience as it relates to the 777. >> he reported that this was his first trip as an instructor pilot. this was the first time that he and the flying pilot that he was instructing had flown together. >> reporter: also ntsb is being criticized by the pilot's union. they say the ntsb is giving out too much information that might compromise the investigation. the ntsb chairman says that she feels that it's important to be transparent to the traveling public. reporting live from south san francisco, i'm cheryl herd. nbc bay area news. the ntsb revealed later today that the pilots were not given drug and alcohol tests following the crash. there's a kpifk explanation for this. they noted that the pilots who fly for u.s. airlines are tested after every accident but the regulation does not cover foreign licensed pilots. most foreign carriers do not test. they're looking into changing these requirements. >> today's updatesrevealed some of the clearest information in what the pilots were doing before the crash. the question now is how big is the gap between what the pilots did do and ha they should have done. we have been scrutinizing the crash since saturday. our reporter joins us with what experts are saying. >> attention to speed or lack of attention to speed. that's a critical point that appears to have been missed by these three pilots inside that cockpit. was it overrow liance on ought make, distraction by other concerns? those questions ntsb investigators are now focusing on. why no one noticed the plane was going too slow to safely land until it was too late. photos and video released by the enit is b tuesday show chairman deborah hersman and others inspenting the site along the wrecked fuselage and debris field. but the real answers on this day came from interviews with the three pilots who were inside the cockpit when asiana flight 214 crashed. >> we're reporting to you what the witnesses stated in their interview. >> reporter: the pilot interviews add do tails to what the flight data recorder says happened, shown here in this animation of the final sends before the crash. >> at about 500 feet, he realized that they were low. >> reporter: the critical moment, 500 feet, when the plane fell below 137 naught s, the safe speed to land. >> they had set speed at 137 naughts. and he assumed that the auto throttles were maintaining speed. >> we all know that in assuming -- and in this case it turned out to be a fatal assumption. >> reporter: max is an independent flight instructor. he says they should not have relied on auto throttles to maintain speed. >> it's important to -- >> reporter: he watched the press conference from nbc studios. he said one potential explanation was a distraction. the ntsb identified today that sideways movement just as the plane was about to land could have distracted the pilots in the cockpit. >> between 500 feet and 200 feet they had a lateral deviation, and they were low. >> it's quite possible that the crew was focusing on that deviation and hear forefailed to 2349s the decaying airspeed. >> reporter: according to the black box it took 26 seconds before the pilots reacted and gunned the engines. >> here they made an assumption. they were unable to notice that mistake until it was too late. >> reporter: now according to the endoes about chairman, the auto throttles, which the pilots said they thought were maintaining the airplane's speed were in an armed position, which means that they could have been on, but they weren't necessarily on. now investigators will work to gain a fuller understanding of what the pilots thought was actually happening inside that cockpit and what was actually happening with the mechanics of that cockpit. those answers could come in the next few weeks. okay. thank you. we're seeing a lot of deborah hersman. she's very familiar with the bay area. in 2009, at the age of 39, president obama appointed her endoes about chairman, making her the youngest person to fill this post. president bush first appointed her to the ntsb board in 2004. the 33 year owed mother of three has been involved with at least 17 major accidents. as for her experience here in the bay area. she was overseeing the investigation of the 2010 san bruno pg&e pipeline explosion. nearly a year after that tragedy, she held a hearing and slammed pg&e saying the company exploited weaknesses in a lax system and oversight and government agencies that place the blind trust in operators to the detriment of public safety. it's a dam ning accusation. passengers say they had to call 911 from the tarmac because emergency crews weren't hearing their calls. until now we've been hearing positive reviews of the first responders. >> reporter: yes, but in this situation, the injured passengers were in an entirely different section and may have been overlooked by first responders. this man owns the martial arts academy. he was returning from a competition in south korea traveling with his family and his fiance as well as two students. he tells me that he is frustrated because even though the first responders were already on scene, he still had to call 911 to get help for injured passengers. >> found these four people. we stayed with them, hung out with them, comforted them. just yelling, yelling for ambulances, fire trucks. we ended up having to call 911. >> reporter: he was one of the luckiest ones. he escaped with only bumps and bruises. he says after he and his mother brother and father got off the smoky plane, he and his dad tried to help four severely injured pat injures who were about 500 yards from the crash site. >> there was lots of blood. very significant injuries. and we tried to comfort them the best we could. >> reporter: elliot says they tried desperately to get the attention of first responders already on scene. when that didn't work, he called 911 then waited another 15 minutes for a rescue team to reach them. walter stone says he believes one of the victims they helped was one of the two 16 year old girls who ultimately died in the crash. elliot stone says he still can't believe he and the seven others he was traveling with escaped unharmed. >> so much i remember thinking we hadal pulled it off for a second and then started fishtailing and grabbing my girlfriend and being like oh, my god and maybe we're going to die right now. >> reporter: a tragedy that has rocked the stone family. >> definitely you'll have times of extreme sadness but also very grateful and praising the lord that he was looking out for us that day. >> reporter: and he's getting a lot of support from his students. now elliot stone says that surprisingly the passengers on board were very calm after the crash and there was little pushing. he also applauds the flight crew and says they were very helpful in directing people to the exits and helping them down the chute. now i asked him since he was traveling with his family, who was the first person he called when he knew he was safe. he told me grandma. reporting live, nbc bay area news. all right. thank you. now to an update on the crash victims that are still hospitalized. san francisco general took most of the patients, a total of 62. so far 50 of them have been discharged. of the remaining 12, five remain in critical, including a child. at sanford hospital, four patients are still hospitalized. one in critical condition. we have extensive coverage on line at nbc bay area.com. we'll give you the pilot's perspective through a flight simulator and we'd like you to stay with us for the latest information on the crash of asiana flight 214. still ahead. thousands of inmates take a stand in what could be california's largest protest ever. the prison policies they say are unfair. and in redwood city where the firefighters and police officers who rescued people from a six alarm fire aren't the only heroes that the neighbors are talking about. and good evening. i'm in the weather center. we're tracking a wide mix of sun and also fog. a live look outside at emoriville looks beautiful. we'll track that fog for your wednesday forecast. plus airport delays in a few minutes. while all eyes were on sfo, redwood city was dealing with an emergency of its own, a sex alarm fire killed one man and left 72 apartments uninhabitable. it started on sunday morning and has been flaring up for days. for the first time, the people forced from their apartments got to go home today to pick up what they could. we are live to see how those people are handling it today. tough situation to be in. >> reporter: very rough. and some of those folks who were headed into their apartment could see blue sky ahead. for many of them as they got inside it was even worse. surprisingly, many of them felt helpful and hopeful and praiseful of their neighbors. today juan castro helps his neighbors carry out whatever they could salvage from the fire. but as the flames were raging this weekend, cass throw was scaling the outside of that burning building carrying a child whom he'd never met. >> and i go down. >> reporter: you climbed. >> yeah i can climbed. it's crazy, but. >> reporter: he and his girlfriend only moved in a short time ago. he didn't realize it at the time, but the child was actually a very small nine year old, too disabled to escape on his own. >> i know i am a good climber, but i am scared. >> there was a lot of very brave rescues going on. a lot of people had to be rescued off their balconies. so a lot of tenants were knocking on doors, the firefighters who responded did a great job of rescuing people. >> reporter: the lieutenant say it's a miracle only one person died, a man whose body they couldn't recover from his third floor apartment because hotspots flared up for days. today this woman gathered what she could in a suitcase in a few garbage bags and prepared to head back to the red cross shelter. >> my angels right here. >> reporter: she isn't the only one feeling thankful and lucky to the firefighters and police who got them into this apartments today and out of them on sunday. >> they saved a lot of people. as many of some firefighters save in their entire career they saved in that night. >> reporter: it is remarkable that only one person died given the size of this fire, six alarms, and while people were sleeping. it shows that it was likely an accidental fire. we do know the fire alarms were working just as they were supposed to, but the building had no springsicalers because they weren't required for a building of this age. how much more will it cost and when will it open? tomorrow we could get critical anns about the delayed opening of the bay bridge. >> reporter: it's been 23 years since the earthquake demonstrated just how faulty the old east span of the bay bridge s so when they announced the opening celebration of the new span was on hold, the air came out of the balloons. >> there was a lot of antis pags and excitement that we were finally there. certainly a lot of disappointment that we've had to pull back. >> reporter: there were parties in the works, a bridge run, a bridge bike ride. but they say now it will probably be december before the work is done. >> this is not how we envisioned the bridge work would be done. but we want to make sure it's safe. >> reporter: they're trying to figure out how much the additional work is going to cost. some estimates say around $15 million. >> it's going to cost a significant amount of money. the exact amount we've not determined yet, but it will be in the millions. >> reporter: in a special meeting tomorrow, in oakland, caltrans will brief the committee on the bolt replacement work. they're expected to hear on the additional costs as well as when and if the opening celebration will be rescheduled. >> and there's going to be discussions about how this changes the celebration or if it even does change the celebration. it could very well be that the same activities and events will just happen at a different date. >> reporter: the bridge alliance which raised part of the money for the celebration says it's waiting to see if the money's rescheduled before giving the money back, with hope that there will soon be something to celebrate. nbc bay area news. well, this is day two of a hunger strike for nearly 30,000 inmates at several california prisons. they're protesting state prison rules that they claim allow inmates with gang ties to be held in isolation indefinitely. prisoners at pelican bay are leading the protest. correction officials note there was a smaller hunger strike protest two years ago that did result in some minor changes. but they say this is an issue for the courts and mott the cellblock. >> there is some litigation, though, about conditions of confinement in the security housing unit. and that will progress in the courts as it should. and that's, to me, that's the most appropriate way to address these concerns. >> the protesting prisoners claim they're out of options for achieving reform and ending a state sanctioned torture process. let's turn things over to our meteorologist. here we are, second day. week. very nice so far. >> small doses we had that heat. it was very hot here across the east bay. we did goat 101 in livermore and plenty of upper 90s from dublin to danville. your car probably read 100 to 105. they're a lot more sensitive, those thermometers. we had 86 near the airport. 66 in san francisco with that cool marine air. we're not going to see the marine air go anywhere. we did want to update you. we're looking at one to three hour delays as we head into tomorrow morning with that runway closure and low clouds. we'll get you outside to that live hd camera network. we're fogged in at the bridge. possibly some drizzle at the coastline tonight with high pressure pushing down all this moisture in the atmosphere. we'll take you down here to the south and what you're going to be able to see in san jose is brilliant blue skies. you can pretty much drive anywhere and get any kind of weather you want. as we head throughout tomorrow you're going to be able to see on our first look for wednesday we are looking at little bit of cloud cover for the bay, the interior valleys and the fog at the coastline. and by 11:00 we'll see conditions warming up to the mid and upper 70s with plenty of sunshine. so your fog factor forecast will have it very typical for tomorrow morning. the thickest fog with the chance of drizzle at the immediate coastline, and anywhere from san francisco to palo alto we're expecting that. then for the afternoon, it's going to stay warm, mainly partly sunny, but we'll get a little bit of cloud cover filtering in from the south for the south bay. we are looking at mid-90s for tomorrow, then cooler weather by thursday and friday with mid to upper 80s. we do have tropical storm chantal out here near haiti. this is on a track to head towards miami, also the bahamas by friday with winds at 50 miles per hour. not expected to be a large storm at this point. we'll have more coming up. coming up, they're at the top of their field, but they don't even know how to drive yet. the special honor for a group of exceptional kids, including one bay area girl. three local athletes are be baring it all. and tesla joins an exclusive club. first wait till summer. then get the cars ready. now add the dodge part. ♪ ♪ the dodge summer clearance event. right now get 0% financing for up to 72 months and no payments for 90 days on all dodge vehicles. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. it can stay at least for now. in a dramatic turn around, a judge has issued a injunction to keep a charter school from closing. the school is one of the top performing schools in the state. they ruled it may stay open. it may take up to a year before the appeals are finished. tesla will replace oracle. it shares on nasdaq have tripled in value over the past year. the move became possible when oracle announced last month that it's leaving the nasdaq and moving to the nysc. they closed at $123 a share. and yelp is adding something to its menu. it's now allowing users to order food for delivery and pickup. now stockholders appear happy with the news today. yelp stock jumped nearly 7%. the stock price was nearly doubled this year alone. still ahead, our coverage of the asiana crash continues. details we're learning about the pilots and the final seconds at the controls. and returning to a debate that ignited the nation. right now texas lawmakers battling on a woman's right to abortion. also. i want to thank everyone who has helped me, and my family through this entire ordeal. >> speaking out for the first time, the women kidnapped and held against their will for over a decade in cleveland. more now on our top story. today the ntsb offered the most detailed information yet about the final moments before asiana flight 214 hit the sea wall at san francisco. >> the ntsb very swift and forth coming with information. a lot of revelations today about the pilots and specifically the plane. >> absolutely. as we first told you yesterday, the flight data recorders showed that for 26 seconds the plane was flying way too slow and that no one in the cockpit moved to engage the throttles on the engines until 8 seconds before the crash, much too late. the question now investigators want to answer, why? >> reporter: this animation of the last seconds before impact drawn using data recovered from the airplane's blacks boxes shows the critical time, speed and altitude of asiana flight 214. >> that they set vertical speed mode at about 1500 feet per minute. >> reporter: the critical moment comes at 34 seconds before impact, at 500 feet in the air, when the airspeed droops below the 137 naughts necessary to land safely. >> at about 500 feet, he realized that they were low. he reported seeing three red and one white on the papi. he told the pilot to pull back. >> reporter: according to the nt ntsb, all three pilots did not notice that the plane's airspeed was too slow. >> they had set speed at 137 naughts. and he assumed that the auto throttles were maintaining speed. >> reporter: in fact the check airman who was ultimately in charge, told investigators he thought the automatic throttles were keeping the airspeed at minimal levels. they weren't. >> but let me be very clear. the crew is required to maintain a safe aircraft. that means that they need to monitor. >> reporter: in other words, they should have been monitoring that airspeed indicator. and apparently for 26 seconds they didn't. the pilots also told ntsb investigators that the plane was moving laterally, side to side as well as descending too slowly and in the final moments they were apparently focusing on that, not the air spied. the question now is did the pilots overrely on ought make, the auto throttles to keep that plane at safe levels and by doing so, not react to give the plane's engines power until it was way too late. that's the question investigators will now try to answer. all right, thank you very much. and we'd like you to stay with nbc bay area news for the latest details on the asiana crash. right now we have pictures from the inside of the jet as well as a flight simulation that shows just how low and slow that plane was flying moments before impact. again, nbc bay area.com. a camp counselor who died last week when a tree fell on her at yosemite is being remembered as an amazing woman with a free spirit. ♪ shelter us beneath your wings ♪ this afternoon, hundreds gathered for a memorial for her. the student was with staff when a tree came crashing down killing her and injuring three others. her father says she died doing something she truly loved. >> you were connected to nature and you had climbed the mountain. you had climbed the mountain. you had written brie recently how love was inside you. and these were the thoughts inside you at that terrible, terrible moment. there's no question in my mind that you'd achieved true inner peace as a result. >> that was her father and brother we side him. the camp is a jewish kids' camp headquartered in the city. the lights will be on late tonight at the texas state capitol. raw makers expected to debate late into the evening on a proposal to add severe new restrictions to abortions. the bill would only allow the procedure to be performed in certain facilities and banned after 20 weeks unless a woman's life was in danger. pass ang of the bill is considered a foregone conclusion with republicans in control of that legislature. forensic pa noth gists took the stand in the george s zimmerman trial stood. he said the muzzle of the gun had to be near the body. they contend that trayvon martin was on top of him, beating him when he shot and killed the teenager. his attorneys say they may finish up the case as early as tomorrow. we're hearing from the three women held captive inside a cleveland home for a decade. the women released a video to thank the public for their support. >> reporter: it has been just two months since gina dejesus, amanda berry and michelle knight courageously escaped from the home of ariel castro. since then we've only seen a few images of berry. that changed when the women with a brand new look released this video. >> i would say thank you for the support. >> first and foremost, i want everyone to know how happy i am to be home with my family, my friends. >> i just want everyone to know i'm doing just fine. >> reporter: perhaps hardest to hear from is knight. castro is accused of punching her in the stomach, forcing her to miss carey. she apparently has hearing problems from the beating she received. >> i. strong enough to walk through hell with a smile on my face and with my head held high. and my feet firmly on the ground. >> reporter: the video begins with berry who has a six year old daughter with castro. the 26 year old is credited with initiating the women's escape on may 6. >> i'm getting stronger each day and having my privacy has helped immensely. i ask that everyone continue to respect our privacy and give us time to have a normal life. >> reporter: dejesus says very little, leaving the talking to her parents to express thanks to those who donated money to the cleveland courage fund which has collected more than a million dollars so far. but listening to each woman, it is clear their gratitude isn't inspired by the money. >> thank you for all your prayers. i'm looking forward to my brand new life. thank you. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. still ahead here at 6:00. america's obesity problem. but there's another country that beat out the united states for most obese. also ahead. i'm in san francisco at the america's cup. we saw just one boat on the water again. but these slow starts to the louie vuitton cup, nothing new. coming up in a live rofrpt. and i'm in the weather center. we are tracking your san francisco giants forecast. if you are headed out to the ballpark take the jacket. and we leave you with a live look outside at our palo alto camera. and you see the fog rolling in. i'll have the fog factor forecast coming up in a few minutes. ♪ [ bell dings ] [ bell dings ] [ bell dings ] ♪ [ buzzer ] [ buzzer ] [ female announcer ] check it out. [ bell dings ] subway is the first restaurant with meals to earn the american heart associations heart check mark. subway. eat fresh. twitter could prove a useful tool for first responders in disaster. a team from harvard analyzed tweets from after the first explosion went up in the april boston bombings. they looked specifically for two keywords, beginning with exblow and bomb. the tweets in that time frame indicated where it was happening. they say if public tweets were included in monitoring that, it could be useful in community organized events where crowd is expected. we're no longer number one. and i suppose that's a good thing. mexico has now surpassed the unit at world's most obese nation. nearly 70% of mexican adults are overweight. this is according to a new u.n. report. but childhood obesity has tripped. four out of five obese kids will stay heavy throughout their lives. a child will have a great story to share when she goes back to school. she was part of the kids skate dinner at the white house. she won the invitation to dine with the obamas. one of the 1300 entries, rose was selected among three other california finalists. >> and the president has admitted he doesn't like mushy vegetables. he likes firm vegetables. >> i like them all. >> usually it means it's overcooked. in my cooking lessons over the past couple of years. i'm learning how to cook, folks. you can see a beautiful shot of the fog rolling in. we'll tell you what this will mean for airport delays tomorrow morning and how long it's going to last in a few minutes. >> you're trying to learn how to cook. my goose is cooked. in oakland, ready to take center stage, and a certain giant ready for a come back. and the defending champs looking to get back on track at home. all next from the xfinity sports desk. well, there's a lot of drama at the america's cup, but it's not really on the water. the racing has begun, but the controversy continues. fill us in. where are we in all this? >> reporter: well, let's not worry about too much controversy right now, because all of these america's cups start off with a little gamesmanship, and think start up a little slow. let me take you back to 2007, the last time there was a louie vuitton cup. it didn't take place in valencia, spain for ten days. the wind was too low. these things get going too slowly. we should be grad there's even one boat on the water. take a look. second verse, same as the first. this time the competitor was to be artemis racing of sweden, not expected to return to action until early august, so the kiwis grabbing points in this race the easy way. >> the team as a whole is in a pretty good sparks you know. behaven't had any major issues from day one of the campaign, which has been absolutely remarkable. we hope that continues and that we're not, you know, if you're not going forward, you're going backwar backwards. >> reporter: before the racing began we saw the defenders with two boats on the bay as oracle usa gets tuned up. here's artemis helmsman on the topic. >> orcal as looking impressive as well. they've got a few more months than the rest of us to be ready for racing, but the fact that they've got two teams on the water. they're going to learn from that. every time they go sailing they can learn which boat's going faster and learn a lot faster than the other team. >> reporter: all right. so here's the hope. right now, the italians are protesting. they did not race in day one of races on sunday. this jury is hearing their protests. should have some sort of answer by tomorrow afternoon, evening. and the hope is that the italian luna rossa-team will be on the water themselves. then we'll see our first match team head to head. new zealand and thei italians o saturday. all right. get ready to blush. three prominent bay area athletes are showing off they really do have game, and you're getting a sneak peek. kaepernick and walsh jennings are are in -- she said she was nervous about posing nude while pregnant because she thought she was in a costume. the issue hits newsstands on friday. >> that's kaepernick, the one on the end? >> yeah. >> save me here. i have all my clothes on. yes. yes. thank god. i haven't been working out a lot lately, but we don't want to go there. it was very hot this afternoon, maybe like some of you think that magazine cover is. in concord, temperatures in the low to mid-80s. it is starting to cool off. and we've got 64 in san francisco, very typical july day here across the bay area. let's get a first look at our wednesday forecast. cloud cover is going to usher right back up against the immediate coastline. that will bring us anywhere from one to three hour delays at sfo. few low clouds for you. then by 11:00 we're looking at mainly 70s across most of the viewing area. let's get you outside to at that live hd camera network. you can see the blue skies we have been showing you. we do expect more clouds to roll in tomorrow. but let's take you off to san francisco and a view of sutro tower, constructed in 1971 with that fog strolling right across the coastal mountains. thank you for that shot. let's bring you into our fog factor forecast for tomorrow. we're not going to see too many changes from this morning. we're going to find that wide running area of stratus. and we're also going to primarily see the best chance of a little bit of drizzle at the immediate coastline. not too much expected for the cloud cover in the east bay. but by the afternoon hours we have highlighted santa clara county, we'll get moisture up from the south, that will make it feel humid. we'll just probably at this point get some cloud top spillover from some of that activity from the south. otherwise for tomorrow the temperature will go down a bit tomorrow. we'll go with 88 in san jose, 96 in gilroy. now it is going to be hotter down here as we've been mentioning from here to gilroy. that helps those temperatures to get hotter. google it. abe battic warming. 96 in livermore. san francisco at 68. 87 in santa rosa. cooler changes are on the way. we'll get this trough of low pressure developing offshore and that will get here as we head throughout thursday. we'll show you the changes in the seven day forecast. you can see mid to upper 80s thursday and friday. and by this weekend, it's going to be sunny inland saturday and it looks great by sunday. i don't have to ad lib. looks great. weather forecasters always ad lib. >> thanks for that credit by the way. we'll get to sports. >> i'm wondering, are you in that -- >> yeah. espn? >> yes, yes i am as a matter of fact, a few different pages. >> yeah. we'll be running that at 11:00. nbc bay area news after dark. get back to normalcy. they look to turn it around tonight against the new york mets over at at&t park. >> reporter: well, the question remains, how the giants will be able to rebound after a 16 inning emotionally draining loss monday night. he allowed his players to arrive at the field up to as late as 5:15. and i caught up with blanco no the clubhouse. he said he woke up at 12:30 and said thank god today wasn't a day game. >> tomorrow's a new day. so that's the mentality i have. and i think all guys have to, you know. and what happened yesterday is already in the past. >> we're diving everywhere, making defensive plays. both teams were getting after it. it's definitely deflating to lose a game in a battle that tough. you have to treat every day, today's game is the biggest in the world. and that's the nature of the beast. >> reporter: they're hoping zito can go deep tonight. he's only gone through seven innings once in his last ten starts bochy did say he will have a longer leash than normal. but hopefully with the addition of kick um, that can offer a little extra support from the bullpen. nbc bay area. all right. thank you. giants have made a move or two as well today. they sent outfielder frank cure. he'll start in left field, bat third for the fresno grizzlies. former giant and a fan favorite, he is close to a come back but not quite ready. reports saying wilson could audition for scouts around august the 1st. if you are curious as to where he has been. apparently he's been working out in hawaii. over to the a's. they don't have a ton of all-stars, but they do have a player who will participate in all-star festivities. he will participate in the home run derby for the first time. he told our paul gutierrez that. now the a's have a game going on in pittsburg. this one's delayed an hour and 40 minutes due to a reinless rain delay. a's fans voicing displeasure. bases loaded in the first. that ends the inning. pedro alvarez. i say that's about 484 feet. that's upofficial. 1-0 pirates. but the a's have taken a lead, 2-1 on the pirates. the warriors have taken a move. now it's time -- i was trying to play that earlier. >> i can't do it. >> we do anything on live it tao tv here. >> yeah, i know. we almost played a view view sela. early detection of breast cancer saves lives, but what's the best tool to do it? some say it's thermo graphy. >> reporter: some bill it as more accurate than ma'am og ravy. in a hidden camera investigation we found some technicians making hidden claims about the ability to define cancer. >> it does it equally or better than a mammogram. >> for me it was catastrophic. >> reporter: we'll hear from a breast cancer survivor warning women about the test. >> we'll see you at 11 clchblgt thank you for joining us here at 6:00. >> we'll see you at 11:00. [captioning made possible by warner bros. domestic television distribution] >> now on "extra" -- amanda bynes, a train wreck in court. blue hair, sloppy sweats, her fashion flop today in her new york bond case. why she's starving herself and did she get plastic surgery. >> i feel frightened and sad. >> the cleveland kidnap survivors speak out for the first time. >> i'm looking forward to my brand new life. >> how they look today and how they got through hell and back in their own words. new video, rihanna falling down drunk? plus brandi glanville trashed and falling out of her dress. the best bodies on the planet totally naked. the ufc beauty. an extra sneak peek at espn's body issue 2013.

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