a pair of sunglasses, close, and blood smears, cement. remnants of a brawl that took place just after 2:00 this morning.>> the victim into an altercation with a couple suspects. became a physical altercation.>> reporter: a 33- year-old, matthew bate, got into an altercation where he was transported to a hospital and later died. >> police came in at 2:51.>> reporter: he was awakened by officers. >> they were banging on the door. we said what? why? we opened the door and they look at us. they moved along. >> reporter: investigators are looking at what i did to the death. their questioning two men. andrew was also staying at the hotel last night. >> it's not like it doesn't happen at every big city. >> reporter: police are asking anyone who may have shot cell phone video to step forward. the medical examiner both debate how matthew bate died. was he had a bar before he came to the hotel and which are it was? we learned he was a chemist in darwin in australia. today marks six month since the devastating ghostship fire. the fire broke out december 2 at the ghostship warehouse . you can see from sky fox pet and out remnants are still standing. the fire claimed the lives of 36 people who attended the concert making it the deadliest fire in california history. steps the city is taking to try to prevent another tragedy like the ghostship fire. >> we have had a alta disciplinary team with outside expert and then several working groups have spun off of it. everyone comes into my office every two weeks to give me progress reports. we have gotten a lot done in these six months. >> the mayor said they're looking at ways to triple the number of fire inspectors. technology is critical in the future. her administration wants tita systems in which city departments can share information as well as provide information to crews in the field. >> went to -- we want to know the impact in that neighborhood. as you can see, there are still remains. >> reporter: the burned out shell of the ghostship still sits here . those who live and work in this area say things have changed. memorial and messages of farewell still sit outside of what is left of the ghos tship warehouse. questions were raised about fire safety and hazards in the building. just down the street, acme fire extinguish company. they sell and repair extinguishers. after the ghost ship fire, sales jumped because of concerns about fire safety. >> it was good for our business because it brought it to the forefront because they saw news coverage. they started thinking of their own situations. property owners are now compliant with taking care of extinguishers and fire escapes.>> reporter: plus some stores have reopened, others are missed -- misplaced. the attention on safety means their deaths won't be in vain. >> i feel it leaves nostalgia and that's their lives will always be remembered for the art and have people didn't know what was going on. is so sad but it gives us a beacon of hope. >> i hope the safety rules have gotten better. so next time, it won't happen. to prevent things like this happening.>> reporter: as lawyers begin the legal fight as to who was to blame, some residents think there isn't anyone that is liable. >> the other way i think it, accidents as accidents. instead of trying to find out guilty people, it is an accident. >> reporter: accident or not, residents want to honor the memory of these victims. they hope safety improvement will prevent something like this happening again. >> the warehouse is behind you. will that come down? >> -- >> reporter: we think it that will be the ultimate goal. there is a lot of litigation going on right now. things look as they had since the fire. not to the fallout from president trump's announcement that he is pulling the us to the pair's climate agreement. the white house is defending the move today as critics are saying people keep doing their part to fight global warming. >> reporter: the white house continuing to defend its exit from the global climate agreement as the president gets in earful from critics opposed to the move. the white house dispatching the head of the environmental protection agency to defend the presidents decision to exit the paris claimant packed. >> focused on one key issue. is paris good or bad for this country? the president tonight determined our focus there.>> reporter: epa secretary and sean spicer repeatedly dodging the question does the president believe climate change is a hoax? >> i haven't had an opportunity to have that discussion. >> reporter: the response has been harsh from mayors and governors and even president trump's replacement, arnold schwarzenegger. >> one man can't stop our claim energy revolution. one man can't go back in time. >> reporter: the administration is taking the travel ban fight to the supreme court asking it to reinstate the presidents controversial order. mike pence said his confident the high court will come down on the administration's side. >> they will recognize the right of the president and the constitution and statutes of the country to control immigration in a way that puts the security of the country first. >> reporter: president trump ignoring the backlash and focus on his legislative agenda signing to new bills in law in support of the law enforcement community. for more and the environmental impact, i am joined by greg dalton. thank you for joining us. we want to start with what this means for california. we have our own regulations in place in terms of the environment, right? >> right. jerry brown is going faster and california policy. with a 2% renewable energy and pushed to go to 100. it strengthens resolve to do more and go faster and further. to show that california is a leader. >> it seems we will be okay. what about other cities. >> southern florida, the republican congressman is very concerned. we should be concerned in california. the melting glaciers in west antarctica will have a effect on california because of the way the earth protest. -- the way they with rotates. i drove over here. are some of the port. you flush a toilet in oakland and it goes into the bay. there is a lot of risk we need to be thinking about. >> sealevel rise, this is five or 10 years? or 20 through 100 years? >> we don't know. it is accelerating. what happened in the past doesn't predict. it's also things we love. it is affecting chocolate. coffee and where coffee is grown. sierra nevada's having issues with getting hops for its bare. it's affecting sleep. it affects more air turbulence. we talk about wine and chocolate and sleep, these are real things.>> can you say about the cities, states, and companies saying we will do our part. do you think it will have an impact? >> cities and companies look beyond one political cycle. companies look at 10 through 30 years. elon musk pulled out of the council because of this. we saw ibm make a statement. corporations have to lead. corporations are doing this because it makes sense for their bottom line. exxon shareholders pressure them to do more. on the climate risk. that is wall street talking. there are things companies are doing because their customers and employees want it and it makes economic sense. >> what would you like to see from the president moving forward? >> i don't know there will be much happening from him. rex tillerson was supportive of staying in paris. i think it is moving beyond one person as governor schwarzenegger said. the president seems to be out of line doing something that doesn't make rational sense. corporations, cities, mayors, republican mayor of san diego who is said to be running for governor, he said san diego is going forward with its climate plan. >> we appreciate your time. thank you for coming in. investigating time on trains. we will hair from trains -- cussed writers. >> water has been shut off. there are new concerns for a small community. the weekend is here. no fog behind me. it -- is it going to gets hot? we will let you know. but the way we watch it is not. so, let's do something else. like what? like, watch tv wherever. what's that supposed to mean? it means, anywhere. in a car? yep. oof. but not like that. like this. oooh, family boat trip! yeah. and check this, record as many shows as you want. what? what? i just got chills. i know! tv, like, made for us. finally! finally. yeah. finally. ♪ wait, that's way cheaper than cable. evacuation orders have been lifted after a water main break made several free their home. >> leigh martinez shows us some of the damage.>> reporter: neighbors described it as a raging river that sent a water and mud down the hill and into the backs of these houses. we are told in arborist and geological team will, to test the soil into trees. the first 911 call came in before 4 am. homeowners were awakened by a loud thud. if they saw the rushing water on the side of the house.>> i heard a sequence of thoughts followed by a four. i wondered if there was an earthquake. except there was no earthquake. i waited. i woke my husband and. are we having an earthquake? about 10 minutes later the fire department was here and they asked us to leave our home. we have been out here for two hours waiting for the water to turn down. i just joked and said we have a riverside home.>> reporter: they are worried about their foundations work belmont fire and said a water easement line broke and was pushing water underneath the retention walls sending it down the hill into the homes. one homeowner discovered new cracks in the concrete wall.>> this is taking out a lot of dirt i our foundation. just hope they turn it off soon. i don't know but is going to be left by the time it is done.>> reporter: it stopped after two hours. a water department official said 1000 gallons a minute were coming down the hill. they don't have to do excavation on the avenue. we are told they are looking at what damage could be behind the retention wall. if the driveway of one of the homes above the hell is compromised, and if the soil and the trees at the bottom of this hell, if they are also compromised. in belmont. ktvu fox 2 news. it's the most important forecast of the week because it is >> the weekend. i just noticed it. i will stand this way. it's the most important day. >> it is friday. i think it is an important day.>> the forecast will be warmer as we head into the bay area. today was 89 inland. it is great to hear. it is not so great there. dallas getting hammered. they have heavy rain. flight delays seriously all day today. thunderstorms will continue tomorrow. the south and southeast getting hit hard. we have a nice-looking day. not a lot of fog. just patchy stuff. enjoying the sunshine with highs at the coast into the low 60s. current temperatures. fairfield, 89. 86, livermore. yesterday warmed up. today warmed up further. i show you the map. trending and whether in the season like this when you get into summer months, the trend is everything. the trend is for warmer. it will stick. look at that shot. >> that is why we live here. >> just leave that up. shadows. i don't know if you got the lens claimed. that is stunning. >> no fog to blur that. >> isn't that beautiful? that is probably one of the prettiest golden gate bridge shots i have ever seen. 7:20 on the towers. no fog. it will try to return on and off this weekend. when i come back, we will talk about a slight cool down. what you can expect towards next week. i will see you back here. of visitors to the oakland zoo can get a perspective on the ground and the entire east bay. this is a view from the top the the zoo's gondola. 650 feet above sea level. it takes you to the brand-new visitor center. it is opening on -- it is opening to the public on monday. >> this will change the perception of what the oakland zoo is. for northern california. having one of the only urban gondolas in california will be a draw to thousands of visitors. >> the zoo officials said the next phase of the project will open next summer. that's when visitors can view eight news that exhibits. it will feature animal species native to our states. >> it is very cool. just need a little snow. still ahead. looking into crime and bart trains. >> two guys were surrounding me with guns. they grabbed anything they could and ran off. >> you will hear from the victims in which part ignored a troubling trend. bart police have made an arrest in connection to several car break-ins. investigators said the suspect may be responsible for burglarizing 16 cars including nine at the millbrae stray shown. a car investigation there the daily bart station led to arrests. that releasing the suspects name. robbers of all kinds are on the rise across the bart transit system. >> it's part of a bigger problem. they want to see major changes to improve safety.>> reporter: the overwhelming them majority of bart rides are on eventful . passengers tell us that are more to -- there is more bart can do to keep passengers safe. passengers on board a dublin pleasanton train pulled into the coliseum station. >> the passengers went who, no. >> reporter: a mob rushes in attacking and robbing passengers. rusty was one of the passengers. some of the mob turned on him. and kicking him. trying to pry his iphone from his hand. >> i let go of my phone. they took my phone. continued on for a few seconds more. and then they got off.>> reporter: his wife and daughter were both on board the train as well, unharmed, but traumatized. one day later he met with investigators and watched the video. video ktvu has requested but bart has not released. >> you can see the mob as the train is coming in they are swarming it. >> reporter: he said those were warning signs that bart should have heeded . among the most disturbing revelations was that his was just the latest in a series of mob style attacks. >> their reports of armed robberies in these stations. it doesn't look like bart is even having a modest amount of protection for the people using the system and the people that work there. >> as soon as the train stops, the doors open, they came at me. and then they ran off.>> reporter: he was targeted one month. in his police report, he tells officers he was threatened by men with guns. once they pulled into the coliseum station, the rappers attacked snatching his phone and let top impact. he said a bart police officer told him he wasn't the first>> they said it doesn't happen a lot. there has been a spike lately. >> reporter: is barred during up to keep passengers safe? >> we contend they are not. >> reporter: an attorney representing both men said it is part of a pattern. >> these snatching grabbed mob style type robberies appears to be speaking and appears to be concentrated at the coliseum bart station. >> reporter: according to documents, deborah 49 robberies systemwide at the beginning of 2016. that number jumped to 71 this year. when you look at the stations in oakland, the number jumped from 19 to 29. 53% increase year to year. bart swore in their new police chief less than a week ago . targeting mob style attacks is on his radar. >> about the news reports. anytime you have an incident such as that, it's a public safety concern.>> reporter: data shows only 5% of writers say they have seen an officer riding a train. bart chief of police said one solution is redeploying officers and some writers are reporting seeing more officers on trains. >> that should include patrol officers in vehicles and on foot but also when the trains. >> reporter: rusty said he is going ahead with the planned lawsuit against bart. he said he does not want another family to go through what he has been through. he stresses he hopes bart here's his message. >> i don't want to see it fail. to succeed, it has to be safe. >> reporter: bart has established a task force to crack down on his mom style robberies. we are hoping this is just the beginning of their property with part. i said i would like to sit down with the police chief. he said he would be open to that meeting. he said he wants bart to be safe for everyone. >> if you have faith tip, we went to hear from you. you can call the number you see on your screen. the month of may saw weaker jobs. is it enough to keep the feds from raising interest rates? we will sit down with a financial advisor to discuss. a comedy festival is taking place in san francisco. but the way we watch it is not. so, let's do something else. like what? like, watch tv wherever. what's that supposed to mean? it means, anywhere. in a car? yep. oof. but not like that. like this. oooh, family boat trip! yeah. and check this, record as many shows as you want. what? what? i just got chills. i know! tv, like, made for us. finally! finally. yeah. finally. ♪ wait, that's way cheaper than cable. with the recent terror attacks, security at festivals across the country are being heaped up. that includes a comedy festival taking over san francisco's civic center plaza. i spoke with officials about security measures being put into place. given san francisco's rich history of comedy, it was a no- brainer to transform civic center plaza into the first ever to loss of -- colossal cluster fest. >> we want to provide something for people that doesn't exist anywhere. >> reporter: it will be an immersive experience. have food and beer at paddies pub or hang out in a replica set of jerry seinfeld's apartment. more than 20,000 people are expect it to attend. >> this is a modest operation.>> reporter: the event will be staffed by three private security companies. san francisco police also. there will be police presence around the civic center.>> we have ones when people come in. we have security. we have san francisco pd who will be here all weekend. we want this to be a safe even.>> reporter: big stars to up and comers will perform. kevin hart on friday, jerry seinfeld on sunday. >> we spent a long time planning it. we put a lot in place and we feel excited about it. we don't know how it will go. ticket sales have been great. we feel people will be blown away. >> here's a look at street closures you need to know about. group that street will be closed. fulton street is closed between larkin and hide. take public transit. drivers should expect delays. the jobs report for may was released today. it fell below expectations. despite slowdown, unemployment fell a 10th of a percentage point. 4.3%. it is the lowest it has been an 13 years. what does it mean? what does that mean? are we at capacity? >> it is a crazy environment. jobs report came out today. it wasn't bad. it was disappointing. we came in at about 138,000 jobs. that was disappointing. the media has said it has been disappointing. in the low growth economy we have, 2%, we need about 100,000 jobs a month to keep it going. anything about that is positive. last months job report was written down from about 220,000 jobs to 180,000. hopefully next month will be better. >> unemployment has been below 5% for over a year plus. >> we were at 4.4% and now we were at 3%. that has a lot to do with our aging population. a lot of baby boomers are moving out of the market. they are dropping out in the market. given that we are full employment right now, that is a good thing. but if the job market for economy takes up from 2% to 4%, we will need more people. we will need 300,000 new jobs a month. >> let's talk about the fed. they meet in a couple of weeks. they have been hinting label check up interest rates. >> they communicate what they are going to do. the market takes that. they said they are going to raise their rates. we give it 91% probability. that is baked into the market. even if they are wrong, 25% basis point. we are the only central bank that is charging banks to lend money. if you go to your. maybe pay more and car loans that are shorter term. is still incredibly low mortgages right now. >> is there a glass ceiling right now? what are you telling clients?>> a year ago at this time, the dow and nasdaq and s&p 500 world negative now, the nasdaq is up about 14%. halfway through the year. the dow and s&p 500 is up about 6%. at morgan stanley we are forecasting that the s&p 500 will probably end up at 2600. that is about a -- we are bullish on that. our fundamentals are good. in november we had the trump bump. are waiting for tax reform to happen. we realize it probably won't happen until 2018. we are relying on the fundamentals. since 2008, they are pretty good. 80% reported earnings over 15%. that's a good sign.>> despite things that are happening around the world, the market continues to grow. >> thank you for coming in. the latest space station mission is over. why the mission commander stayed behind while half of the crew headed back to earth. we are tracking the weekend forecast. it is warming up. what can you expect tomorrow?'s (vo) shop all makes, models and colors in your neighborhood... all with worry-free ownership. head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... shift your thinking about buying your next one. the international space station is coming to a close as a cosmonaut and european astronaut are coming home back to earth. >> the american commander is staying behind up with the international space station to take advantage of the russian decision to temporarily reduce their crew. >> touchdown. >> reporter: with that, to flight engineers returned to earth hailing from russia and france, the expedition 51 crewmembers landed in keswick stand hours after departing. it was an emotional good-bye at the end of 196 day mission with hugs from their mission commander peggy. >> it is such a unique place. you get to experience it only once.>> reporter: she was set to leave with their members, but in april, they agreed to extend her stay by another three months. she is america's most experienced astronaut. this is her third long-term stay at the iss and she is the first woman to command it twice.>> everyone said peggy is a steel woman. she is an amazing woman. >> reporter: she holds the most records of spacewalks by a female. she would have spent 666 days in space. when she leaves in september. >> i look forward to continued work. i handed it over. a guy i have flown three times with.>> reporter: president trump called her when he congratulated her from breaking the record of most cumulative time and space by any american astronaut. in dallas, casey steagall, ktvu fox 2 news. the surf contest near half moon bay is endowed. they were scheduled to auction off assets yesterday to help settle debts. the auction was called off. the organizers are accusing the regulators of scaring away potential bidders. they expressed concern the winning bidder wouldn't hold successful events. the titans and mavericks filed in january due to financial and legal problems. the app notifies people if they live within 30 miles of a wildfire larger than 10 acres. it also has -- defensible space. it will provide a map and information on every wildfire burning in the state of california. is free. you can find it in the app store for google play store by searching cal fire. we have a be weekend ahead. enjoy. looks pretty good? i am putting words in your mouth. you were talking how great fridays are. we are setting up for a nice weekend ahead. sunday will be nice and slightly cooler. there are clouds right now. patchy fog at the coast. the jet stream is creating a ridge of high pressure. the winds are doing something like this. the fog is being pushed away. blowing northeasterly by point conception. radars are spinning. there is nothing out there. the green is showing folks or something. 89, concord. temperatures are warmer than yesterday. the trend is for warmer as we head into the the area saturday. this is the same shot. you can tell there is a little bit of flow. this faces south. did you ever see waves here? the waves having to wrap all around. it is a smooth day on the day. high pressure is set up with sinking air. he could create dense fog. it's having a tough time making its presence known right now. along the coast, fog free. temperatures tomorrow, fog free again. 70s are yellow. 90s are red. lots of mid-80s tomorrow. maybe a degree or two cooler tomorrow. we are splitting hairs. it will be a wonderful forecast with good air quality. high heat. fire danger but nothing official out there yet. we aren't in the height of the season yet. 68 in san bruno. nice-looking forecast for saturday. it will be about the same as today or slightly cooler. sunday, temperatures trend down a little bit. cooler day. more fog at the coast. saturday will be the nicest day of the weekend. as you get into the rest of the week, a nice-looking forecast. 84, vacaville. 82, napper fell. i am going to enjoy the weekend. >> i don't see you enough.>> are you going to go surfing?>> may be. there isn't a lot of swell right now. every time you turn around your same pods of sharks. >> that is why i love lakes. ever since jaws came out, i am like, okay. if you are looking for something to do in the bay area , there is a lot going on. >> details on where you can see comedians, food festivals, or take part in a pride celebration in this edition of weekend watch.>> reporter: here is what is happening around the bay area. five music, food, craft beer and wine at the union street festival. get your lafon at the cluster fast. that will take place at civic center plaza. indoor and outdoor stages friday, saturday, and sunday. east bay, oakland carnival. live performances and dancing and food court. a kid zone at the park. had two e. bay for town is two. splash pad park on sunday. foster city, city fast at leo ryan park. carnival rides, live entertainment, wind and. friday through sunday. south bay, san jose festival will have attractions including dancing and live music. the greek fest will be at the creek or the does -- greek orthodox church. sonoma county, a full weekend of pride celebration with a unity march on sunday. the parade starts at 11 am. in sports, giants and quakes are way. warriors continue the post season run. that is your weekend watch. a champion speller has been crowned. we will tell you what word she spelled correctly and which is taking home as a result. ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. visit your volvo dealer to take advantage of our midsommar sales event offer. visit your volvo dealer to take advantage the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. but the way we watch it is not. so, let's do something else. like what? like, watch tv wherever. what's that supposed to mean? it means, anywhere. in a car? yep. oof. but not like that. like this. oooh, family boat trip! yeah. and check this, record as many shows as you want. what? what? i just got chills. i know! tv, like, made for us. finally! finally. yeah. finally. ♪ wait, that's way cheaper than cable. there is a new national spelling bee. beat out other bright students to claim the crown. she also is the 13th consecutive indian-american to win the the. >> nearly 300 word whizzes. they get to the finals by a lot of hard work and some luck. >> for me it is flipping to the dictionary and finding weird words. it also studies that two men greek words. besides that, it is down to chance.>> quiz me with these red sheet full of words. >> reporter: the youngest elder in the spelling bees history, six-year-old. >> will you come back next year?>> i do. if i don't win this time. >> some spell words most people can't pronounce. it came down to a duel between the finalists. in the end the 12-year-old from fresno, california, was crowned champ. >> marocain . >> congratulations. you are the champion. >> she successfully spelled marocain. a dress fabric. should to come $40,000 in cash and prizes. talk about a great day, she found out her favorite nba team, golden state warriors one-game won. she is hoping they can take home a title two. kathy griffin is saying president trump is trying to ruin her career after she started controversially after she held up a dachshund image of her holding up a decapitated head. she said she has received death threats and several venues have canceled her shows. she said she is the subject of a secret service investigation. she refuses to stop picking fun of the president. she said the photos were in response to his past comments about women. >> i am not afraid of donald trump. he is a bully. i've dealt with older white guys trying to keep me down in my career.>> the president and first lady have criticized her. the state of california is getting closer to doing away with daylight savings time.>> the past they built and in the twice a year clock changing work if passed, it would repeal california's 67-year-old daylight savings time act. lawmakers would have to decide to whether to keep the state on standard or daylight saving time year-round. our question of the day is do think state lawmakers should vote to get rid of daylight savings time? the results? two thirds of the people responding say they are in favor of getting rid of it. you can weigh in on our facebook and twitter pages. you can take the call -- poll on ktvu.com . we will have more after the break. community leaders gather in los angeles and support if a man detained in february while dropping his daughters up at school. she said she considers him a father figure.>> i am here at standing with my family asking the city attorney to not go against us to support my uncle. he is a saint -- allie is a sanctuary city. i believe they should protect immigrants. >> the man has been held outside of los angeles since ice officials arrested him. a court hearing was scheduled for today. there's no word on the result of that hearing. and air force academy cadet has discovered a new way to stop a bullet using ingredients you can find in your kitchen. >> it would make bullet proof vests in the later. >> reporter: we have some cool video to show you to help explain what air force academy cadet and assistant professor did. this is them at the academy. in a chemistry class, she came up with a idea to stop a bullet but to do it in a way that is lighter and more flexible than current anti-ballistics. dr. burke was skeptical. at is a concept called thickening fluid. she poured water into cornstarch. put his finger in the mixture with force. he said humus to get. done slowly, objects will push right in. at speed, it's almost impossible. the ingredients are secret up next and spread on the front of the splat, stuffed a nine miller -- stopped a 9 mm bullet. more research is being done at the air force civil engineer center in florida with a coinventor. the goal is to lighten the load for those in combat a full test kit is 26 pounds. replace those with this new material could lighten things by 2-thirds. >> this is something that our competition doesn't have right now. with this advantage, the soldiers could move faster and run further and jump higher.>> she graduated last month that and is headed to clemson university on a full ride. after that she heads to florida to work with the engineer center on helping protect her fellow members of the military. and australian tourist killed outside a san francisco hotel. tonight, two people have been arrested after an early morning brawl. good morning -- good evening. the fight happened inside the da vinci bellow hotel. new details tonight on the investigation. a pair of sunglasses, close and blood smears on the cement. remnants of the island for all that took place in the breezeway at the da vinci hotel just after 2:00 in the morning.>> affect them got into an altercation with suspects. it became physical. >> reporter: 33-year-old matthew bate suffered injuries and was transported to the hospital where he later died. officers went door to door looking for suspects. >> we were sleeping and police came and.>> reporter: he was in town for the washington nationals giants series. >> they were banging on the door. we said what? and why? we opened the door. nope we are not the guys.>> reporter: investigators are looking at one lead up to matthew bate death. >> it shocks me that it's not like it doesn't happen in every big city.>> violence is endemic in every american city. >> reporter: we learned that matthew bate was a chemist. the medical examiner will determine how he died. in san francisco, ktvu, fox 2 news. there was another situation involving tourists visiting san francisco. a woman who appeared to be homeless tried to a two-year- old boy from his mother's arms. happened just after 9:30 in the