mercer. >> i continue to believe that those media and community members who publicized his name will only gluer few his horrific actions. one witness says that the shooter asked victims to state their religion before opening fire as he later died following the shootout with police as they live in the same complex as the shooter, but say that they have never seen him before. >> it was scary. that it is your school and your community, but different when you find out that he lived next door to you. >> reporter: and they were also commenting on the situation. >> they may have indeed broken all of our hearts. but he cannot prevent our hearts from growing back bigger and stronger. >> they just recently announced that the gunman did attend umpqua community college. late this afternoon the sheriff identified all of the nine people killed ranging in age from 18 to 57. the sheriff read their names one by one. >> the victims are lucero alcaraz of roseburg, 19 years old. quinn glen cooper of roseburg 18 years old. kim saltmarsh dietz of roseburg 59 years old. lucas eibel of roseburg, 18 years old. jason dale johnson of winston, 33 years old. lawrence levine of glide, 67 years old. mr. levine was the teacher. sarena dawn moore of myrtle creek, 44 years old. treven taylor am paw t1 years old and rebecka ann 18 years old. >> you saw the picture as we have pictures of three of those victims. there is also an incredible story of a man who tried to stop gunman ended up being shot several times, but somehow survived. cristina rendon is in our newsroom with more on this. >> reporter: frank, the families of the three men who died released statements today read by the douglas county officials. the sheriff saying that the families are asking for privacy. >> reporter: these men are three of the nine victims killed at umpqua community college. quinn cooper, lucas eibel, and jason johnson. eibel's family describing the 18-year-old as an animal lover and soccer playing. saying describing how amazing his son was would take 18 years. they released a statement released by officials. >> he was an umpqua community college scholar award recipients, studying chemistry. >> reporter: jason johnson's family say that the 34-year-old was proud to be a christien and recently enrolled at ucc. >> they felt jason had finally found his path. his family says that he would be loved and missed. >> reporter: the family of 18- year-old quinn cooper said he was a recent high school glad. yesterday was his 4th day of college. >> i don't know how we're going to move forward with our lives without quinn. our lives are shattered beyond repair. we send our condolences to all the families that have been tragically affected by the strange gunman. >> reporter: another student stood up to the gun manser i'veing. 30-year-old chris mintz receiving several gunshot wounds. the army veteran and father thought of others before himself. >> he tried to block the door to keep the gunman from getting in. shot three times, hits the floor. get shot two more times. >> he is going to have to learn how to walk again, but he walked away with his life and that is more than other people did. >> there are two other victims responded to the first responders. the son of the firefighter. rebecka ann carnes was the niece of a paramedic. >> the story of chris mintz is just amazing what he did there and that he was able to survive. just heartbreaking especially the one about quinn cooper. >> reporter: their family was detailed about quinn. they gave us an insight in to his personality and they also say that he was very close to his brother. that ed take his test next week because they really want you to remember quinn ending their statement saying that they want the people out there to remember the victims and their families and they say to please remember quinn. >> we'll hear the stories of the other victims as welcoming up. thank you, cristina. we'll have more on this story on air and on ktvu.com as new information becomes available. alameda county prosecutor is back at work after being cleared of wrong doing. bach was placed on paid leave back in august. attorneys refuted the gang leader raymond shrimp boy chow accusing them of laundering money. internal district attorney's office and investigation would look in to whether or not that he violated any laws during their unsuccessful campaigns for san francisco district attorney. and back in 2011 finding no wrong doing on her behalf. >> and the all clear was given about 1:20 this afternoon following a hazardous material incident in halimeda. at 10:00 this morning that the white substance was spotted on the floor inside the u.s. department of agriculture building the avenue. that 50 people were evacuated or told that the shelter in place as they were called in to take it out as they tell us that they are still analyzing the substance to try to figure out what it is. >> reporter: just one day after they were arrested at school on suspicion of killing his family that people in that city are asking questions about how something like this could happen as john sasaki talked to neighbors as well as the martial arts instructor live in venetia. >> reporter: we are live outside the family's home. no one knows how this could have happened giving us some perspective on what may have been a chaotic home life. outside the buchanan home in benicia is two vehicles on the business owned by adam buchanan. he and his fiance molly mcafee and their 8-year-old son gavin were shot to death in their cabin before it was set on fire. >> i'm just glad that it's over with now because in the in between period if the kid really just got away with that and still living right next to us that would have been kind of sketchy. >> reporter: that neighbor said that the family could be hard to deal with. >> they seemed to me that they didn't really want other people in their business that much. and that they kind of, they would yell at people who -- parked in front of their house. >> this is the family business buchanan construction. a couple doors down is the martial arts studio. 16-year-old nolan buchanan trained here for a couple months. >> yeah, he would push, almost to the point where you think that, you know, it was too much aggression there. he handled a lot of stuff out. >> reporter: after the family was reported missing, giving him a list of things he wanted to talk about as he would show us the list consistenting the family members and company assets. >> what struck me as odd is that they would start talking about their businesses. and their property. as they would take a photo of that list and the other nearby businesses, and that they often fought with each other. >> a lot of swearing and yelling and that they didn't hide it at all. that they were out in the open out in front of everybody's business. >> reporter: knowing buchanan as a student at benicia high school, attending class while his family was missing. >> i wouldn't feel safe with my child being, in a room or even in a class in a school. i mean how many problems are we seeing in school? >> reporter: and finally a friend of mine told me that her son was in class with nolan buchanan and he was acting unphased, even after they said that his family was dead. heather? >> reporting live for us in benicia, thank you. proponents of a highly contested ballot measure took it up a notch. this as some vandalism against measure s. does it show that they are getting desperate? hurricane joaquin may be missing in the east coast, but still some concerns that the storm could turn deadly. we will talk about joaquin and the copious amounts of rain expected there and your bay area weekend with a few sprinkles expected here. some of the highest officials would come to the winery today to demonstrate that you don't need to have the government mandates to save water and protect the environment. we have the details of the successful volunteer program that is recognized in sonoma county. >> kendall jackson hosted some of the highest ranking officials, for voluntarily drawing less water on four watersheds and streams so that they would have more. they need enough water to survive and spawn. >> with these four watersheds, stating off the extinction in these areas, this is ground zero. >> reporter: for almost a decade, kendall jackson has been an overachiever in taking less water. >> they wanted to enable it to take a 40% reduction. in terms of the amount of water that we would use for the refineries that we made. >> reporter: every drop really counts. we have the highest in the state of the union, which means richness in life. we lead them in losses in the biodegradableness. >> and that they were able to strike that most would require them to simply use less water. but that three of them, three actually put more water back in to the streams. and that is great. that it will be for the trip tear for the endangered co-host salmon and steel head and that the only reason that they would have it at all is that they would put water in the creek. we were projected to lose them this week. >> and they chose to use some of them to release the creek for the fish. as they pump it up, it is returning in a unique situation with no water waste happening. >> we are projecting auto-- all the fish to live. the future generations to see what we would enjoy. >> reporter: they not only worked, but they're encouraging others to do the same. tom vacar ktvu fox 2 news. now to hurricane joaquin that tonight a cargo ship with nearly 30 americans on board are out in the bahamas. first some good news as the hurricane is veering away from the east coast, the carolinas could get up to 20 inches of rain. we have the report from virginia beach. >> reporter: preparations are underway all along the east coast as the hurricane continues to hit the bahamas, causing flooding and property damage all across the islands. the good news, updated storm tracks have them missing the northeast over the atlantic. but that they will bring plenty of high winds and heavy rains to those areas that are inundated with water. >> reporter: they will still get heavy rainfall from the mid- latitude system. some areas are getting heavier rainfall. >> reporter: there are flood watches in effect from florida to connecticut. and several states that have issued their emergency declarations ahead of the expected storm surge. folks in maine and mississippi are now preparing for their potential flooding. >> you could get all the things to blow under the water. nothing that you could do. >> reporter: the rain is still coming down throughout much of the southeast atlantic and they are closed and that they could reach their record levels in the carolinas. now urging residence to get ready and look out for each other. >> watch out for your neighbors, that it could be just as bad as seeing the localized flooding next door, threatening their homes to make sure to go to make sure they're okay. they'll start to see them on saturday. receiving as much as an additional 15 inches of rain. they said that they reported it as disabled and then the communication was lost. the crew of 33 included 28 americans and five polish nationals, headed to florida with nearly 400 containers topside and some 300 cars and trucks below deck. >> let's get a check with more on the hurricane and our chief meteorologist bill martin, pretty incredible, the amount of rain being produced. yeah it is raining out there non-stop on the ground in some places. suggesting maybe 18 to 20 inches more. that's the current path. but what's happening as we would talk about this last night is the moisture plume that will continue to stream in to the carolinas. they'll get their rainfall amounts, just beyond. seeing 18 to 20 inches of rainfall and that is what they would get in a year in a couple of days. that's the good news for most of the activity offshore, but it does not preclude that moisture streaming in. that is where the eye is as the storm is hundreds of miles wide. the surf will be big with the coastal erosions as you would look at them here that i kind of want to roll that back out and look at the carolinas. i guess i can't, but i want to show it to you as they keep getting hit with the rainfall accumulations with the latest run, coming in at just about 15 inches of rain. about 14 inches in charleston as we could see more than that as you have tippography. the big story, certainly great that they are missing, but they will rain as they will get two to three inches of rain in some of these areas with flooding. there is fog back, which is good news, it will kind of linger over the next couple of days, at least until we would get to sunday. they show a little bit of the fog trying to show up there and that you can see it is not a bad looking day with those thunderstorms yesterday. the one up by mt. diablo as they moved off. temperature haves warmed up. you'll see pretty much the whole week, that the forecast tomorrow morning, doesn't show any fog here, that it might be a little bit and then they would show your highs in the 80s. a pretty mild temperature, but cooler than today. the warmest day in the mid to upper 80s. temperatures in the 70s and the lower 80s. 73 in richmond and 78 at walnut creek. again that they couldn't have written a better script, because we're in the heart of the fire danger season in this pattern, the way it delivered a little bit of the rain the other day, keeping the temperatures low, keeping the humidity up. we couldn't have asked for a better scenario at this point with a chance for the other sprinkle late saturday and sunday morning and we'll track that for you as they will have a few more clouds and then next week, look they will stay cool. we are not necessarily going to see enough. but sunday night we'll see the winds. we'll talk more about that as we come back with the wind advisory going in to effect on sunday morning. >> it is really amazing with 20 inches of rain. it's what they would get in here. >> yeah. >> all right, thanks, bill. the u.s. military officials are seeking out against the russian air strike in syria. see why they think that they could put american lives, even perhaps lives of our allies in jeopardy. there were some special visitors today to the hospital in the south bay. coming up at 6:00, the dark side. how they are doing some good. and a much more serious note. guns, cash, arrests, details about the major statewide crack down on the violent game. oh, well that's a good price. seriously? i'll grab two. get ready to save. love the honey nut cheerios. the safeway stock up sale is on. now with your club card, select general mills cereals are 2 for $4. progresso vegetable classics soup, 10 for $10. and foster farms whole chicken, 99¢ a pound. honey, can you bring the truck? the safeway stock up sale. it's just better. arnie duncan is one of president obama's original cabinet members, serving for nearly seven years. john king is likely to be nominated to replace duncan who is moving back to chicago to be with his family. >> reporter: he has done more to bring in their system more than anybody else. the president named a senior member to replace him. >> they will decide if they should use the rebels, coming under attacks in recent days. joe waldman has more now from washington. >> the u.s.-lead coalition would immediately stop their attacks, saying that their offensive is strengthening the syrian president for their brutal regime by targeting the so-called moderate rebels, rather than hitting the isis fighters. they had their first conversation with russia officials about the possibility of an unintended confrontation. and their war planes battle the rebels, everything that could be done that would be the positive. that right now what we're seeing is the russian strikes, where they were not operating, causing the concern. >> reporter: they may also be on the ground in particular, piling on the obama administration, for what is seen as the clear plan inside syria. >> the reason why this whole program of arming and equipping them has been a disaster because they took too long. a lot of those people were dead or forced in to exile. >> reporter: they made it clear that they trained by the u.s. and that they would receive air support if attacked by isis or syrian government troops. currently about 80 fighting inside syria. in washington joe waldman fox news. >> it has become a san francisco tradition. still to come, see how the bluegrass festival is a unique festival here in the bay area. >> the president asked the media to look in to gun violence. so we did. what they said about it over the past few years. my name is jeff richardson, the vice president of operations here at c.k. mondavi. to make this fine wine it takes a lot of energy. pg&e is the energy expert. we reached out to pg&e to become more efficient. my job is basically to help them achieve their goals around sustainability and really to keep their overhead low. solar and energy efficiency are all core values of pg&e. they've given us the tools that we need to become more efficient and bottom line save more money. together, we're building a better california. it is on the november ballot that they would restrict their short-term private housing rentals. the profanity-laced message was discovered today on the windows of the offices. >> the message would be on the window of the offices on the street. >> especially in san francisco. but the fact of the matter is that the proponents were getting desperate. >> reporter: it was quickly scrubbed. they may not be surprising, given that they would show the campaign that will be 18 points ahead of their opponent. that the major backer is airbnb. >> do you want them collecting the most private information? >> they are on pace to spend more than any other company in the history of their town. >> they would place the rentals in the current city law that would go in to effect in february, banning them to require hosts to support their details to the city. >> it is the bigst concern to me, that they were converted. at a time that we will be suffering through 100 years. it is unnecessary, given that we have them in place right now. >> it is not working as they would site their report listing about 709 hosts. only 667 people have registered with the city making 94% of their listings illegal. no one says that the city of san francisco has done a lot in just three months. >> they have gone after dozens, levying those people that are not leveling the rules. >> reporter: they announced that they have agreed to the first instance of the data sharing. but for now that the debate would rage on, just one month to go. in san francisco tara moriarty ktvu channel 2 news. the shooting in oregon has reignited the gun control law. saying that right now there are about 300 million guns in america. the president is also challenging the media. >> reporter: those killed over the last decade. and post those side by side on your news report. >> reporter: more than 316,000 people were killed by guns. now during that same dekid, 277 u.s. citizens were killed overseas. while 36 people were killed. two examples, the shooting at texas. according to the university of maryland. now they define someone engaging, attempting to kill. there were 160 active shooting incidents in the u.s. 557 injured. according to the website shootingtracker.com, there were 294 mass shootings just this year in the u.s. the site defines mass shooting with at least four people injured by gunfire. for example the shooting at the chris brown concert this year in san jose where five people were hurt is considered a mass shooting. yesterday thoughts and prayers are not enough, today they agreed that they would post the editorial on the front page, asking when will it end? and also today that the governor said that americans must take action. >> reporter: there is no single solution that will prevent those shootings. but we must and we will do better to prevent these types of senless violence. this is a conversation that we will have, but today is not the day. today we must be focused on providing their support and condolences to help the community heal. >> the former vice president is at stanford right now speaking about their climate change, a live picture of the event at stanford. and of course the appearance is a part of the nationwide day of the climate change at more than 50 college campuses. more than 1,000 people are expected to attend tonight's event as the chairman of the climate reality project. we'll have much more on their visit tonight on the 10:00 news. residence are now circulating the petition to try to bring home the duck for two years, she was cared for by the people of the gardens. but she later turned up in that wildlife care facility as they say that returning her to the gardens, that it is not possible. the seniors have created the change, asking for an exception. >> resuming their camp today that the head coach is on a medical leave. but take a look. look who showed up at 5:00 in oakland for a few minutes this morning. >> that they would be close to us to show up, five minutes, whatever, but we understand that he needs to rest. >> reporter: they say that they are focused on improving and repeating as champions. >> okay, it will be part sport and a lot of fun. what they mean about making that one wheel. and also more than half a million people are expected in san francisco. for the big festival known as the harley strictly bluegrass festival. see how the price tag has changed and what will make this festival a fan favorite. planned parenthood is the source for the debate across the country. looking for the person that tried to burn down the facility in southern california. a planned parenthood facility in southern california was the target of arson this week. someone threw a rock at one of the centers window in thousand oaks late wednesday night. investigators say the suspect then threw gasoline inside and lit that building on fire. firefighters were able to put out the flames before they did any real damage. city officials with planned parenthood are now vowing to find whoever is behind the attack. >> today and every day our top priority is returning to the work that we love to do and that our patients are relying on us to do. one in four women have relied on planned parenthood at some point in their life, committed to opening their doors as soon as possible. before their attack that they would say there would be no direct threat to their facilities of their workers. they are still investigating if it is related to the ongoing debate of their funding and practices across the country. the monthly jobs report was disappointing as it may mean that they are slowing. this after years of the steady gains. they adjust 142,000 jobs last month, which is below estimates. they also lowered the numbers for both july and august and one analyst said it was simply bad news. >> this number is awful that there is no way you could light up the number if you look at the previous two revisions where they were pouting on how strong the number was that they have made those look less desirable that it is not good to any measure. >> they say that 5.1% and that they seem to be stagnating. up just 2.2% in the past year and 3.5 to 4% is considered healthy. wall street rebounded with solid gains after their job reports would trigger steep declines. down 200 points. nasdaq up 80 and s&p added 27. investigators would delay the feds decision to raise interest rates. >> major sponsors of fifa are calling for the president of the association to step down. they want him to leave his post immediately coming a week after they placed him under criminal investigation following the corruption scandal in the fifa world cup organization. sponsors says he needs to step aside for the credible and sustainable reform process could begin. the lawyer for the fifa president says that he is not going to resign. >> reporter: there is an awful lot going on across the bay area this weekend. a look at what you can expect including one big event in san francisco. the bluegrass festival is kicking off. hundreds are expected as we will take you inside coming up. tracking this weekend's activity. what you could expect as there are some sprinkles in that forecast. the bluegrass festival is back in san francisco and their golden gate park this weekend. rob roth joined this crowd for a one of a kind event. becoming a san francisco tradition. those that could, they came early to get a good spot at one of the seven stages here at the bluegrass festival. we found the high school teacher from san francisco that had missed them so they could come here. >> well, no, but i'm honest about it. >> while they would save those songs that they seemed happy to be here on the three-day festival, sunny and that for many there is no better way to spend the weekend. this would mark their 15th bluegrass festival as they would call it, start by the helmet and their foundation that they would continue to fund it. organizers are expected upwards of 700 to 2,000 people over the next three days, including lou harris and the indigo girls. and although that music would take a backseat. >> you would love it, every moment of it, every second. >> it looks like he is wrestling more than he is listening. >> he enjoyed it. that we are having a good time. >> reporter: and that these school students are a for the of the field trip. it's free music. now muni is running extra buses, but beware that traffic could be pretty brew fall, franks. >> i could imagine. rosemary orozco tells us what else is happening. >> the first weekend is in full swing. oktoberfest in the diamond district will be happening this saturday and sunday. they will feature their live music, dancing, the skate jam and activity. mountain view will also offer the experience, the third annual oktoberfest, plenty of beer to choose from and entertainment, including their life size beer pong and get this the biggest beer belly contest. plus they get underway downtown this weekend as they will have a kid zone, beer and wine garden and live music. >> check out the harvest featuring the world championships in addition to wine and microbrew tasting at the fairgrounds in santa rosa as they would start at 5:00 or for free if you bring those items. giants will host the rockies, raiders travel to chicago and the a's are in seattle. i'm rosemary orozco and that is your weekend watch. >> that is a lot of things going on as you would see there about that sausage festival happening this sunday. >> reporter: they spoke to one of those and our very own that came up in that conversation. take a look. >> i think that you got a couple samples of what they make. >> no, but he is actually really good, making a nine or a ten. >> what about it? >> yeah, it is real hard. they're important, but that it will be more than a one-step process. get the grains, then add the hops. >> you experimented? >> oh yeah. >> they have gotten much better, the first batch. >> i'm getting good at it. >> i want a taste. >> how often do you do it? >> probably once every other week. i don't trunk all that much. >> just a little bit. but it is fun though. in the old days they couldn't carry the water without it becoming infected. so you would make beer. >> i know a lot about beer. >> it has alcohol in it so it will not be bad on you. just a great distance using beer. some of the first foods too. people became true because they wanted to stay. >> who knew. >> i had no idea that they would move on. [ laughter ] >> let's keep it going. 88 in santa rosa today. temperature wills be cooler than these, right? 90 today in fairfield. a chance of a sprinkle, but the non-event, okay? don't think twice about changing your plans as it is 88 in fairfield. those are the numbers right now. and then you can see as we would look at your forecast, the high pressure leaves the areas as they will start to cool off just a little bit this weekend as they would drop in and that the story here this weekend is just cooler. as we would head in to saturday night and sunday morning, the wind advisory, the northeast winds. will it be blowing? it is offshore, but it will not be as dry as it typically is with the fire danger, not up, but it will be up tomorrow. these are your saturday temperatures. 80 in brentwood and livermore and more temperatures to the south in san jose and then along the coast in the mid-60s. a nice looking forecast right there on saturday night and sunday morning. z that beer is just interesting. that no matter what they would travel around. when people started growing grains, they would theorize many that they started to wear that to make beers to go out to have it more about a way of surviving. >> yes. >> okay. >> and i'm a bud light guy. thank you. >> it is a fun way to get around. see how this new product could really get people coming around. coming up next. the darkside. welcome to the south bay hospital. the mission that they are on as they would meet their kids. plus, the wildfires are being contained. many animals are being taken by the burns. how to get them back to their owners. part sport and part transportation. the new invention that is self- explanatory there. yeah in the middle. hop on in it to check it out. >> watch me ride and you might wonder how far they could get on that one machine, considering that i had my hand held. >> this is my first ride. give yourself some slack here. >> it seems awfully fast. but watch them ride. you understand why they call it a new kind of sports. >> my goal is to create that around town. >> reporter: one big wheel that will get you almost anywhere that you want to go on the sides, they tell you that you're on. when you want to go. >> just lean a little bit with your shoulder and your hip and lean back. these are sensors, you're reading the position of the board. 13,000 times per second. feeding it in there and telling them how to run. >> because it is in the middle of the wheel. >> it gets you at eight miles, but that it will literally take you anywhere. >> and you are staying on up there with the grass and gravel. >> reporter: this new company is seeing big results. >> reporter: the demand has exceeded what we were planning for. >> that is a good problem to have. >> yeah. >> you have ridden on there? >> yes. >> the first one to the last one before. >> reporter: and how far this $1,500 intention could go remains to be seen. >> people ask if it is for work or fun and it is for both, right? it is the same idea. >> i'm like one of those hovering parents. >> reporter: even with a fall or two. >> i got you. >> reporter: getting around was a lot more fun. >> it is all about the less that you would think and do, the more you would let it go for you. >> fox 2 news. we have breaking news tonight. two more santa clara sheriff correctional deputies are under arrests. i'm frank somerville. >> i'm sum sum in tonight for julie haener. those arrests come after two separate investigations, told that they are not connected, joining us with the details on the recent arrests of these two deputies. >> the arrests came today, but the investigation in to the two men have been going on for months. now arrested were correctional deputies. ryan sanders and the correctional deputy. now, sanders, he is facing eight misdemeanor counts for illegally accessing their confidential information. and now he faces two felonies for workman comp fraud as they just wrapped up the news conference about these two men just moments ago. >> reporter: these investigations were months in advance prior to the incident. >> in fact both men have been booked in to the jail within the last hour. >> all right, thank you very much. thank you. and the victims are lucero alcaraz of roseburg, 19 years old. >> one by one the sheriff read the names of those nine people killed yesterday. today we learned details about how many weapons he would have with him at that time as we heard more horror stories from witnesses. >> he was shaking his head, then he was just pointing the gun. >> the gunman was killed in a shootout. today the federal investigators say that christopher harper mercer had six guns with him. the atf says that they had five pistols and one rifle. they also found body armor and five more ammo clips, but that's not all. that those who knew the gunman and his mother would describe him as a deeply troubled loaner. >> then they met later and she was introduced to him at their house and the mother mentioned how he just stays on the computer in his closed door in his room all the time. >> reporter: he would study mass shootings in 2008, flunking out after only a month. back now with those victims where they would also identify all nine of those victims as we would learn a few details

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