good evening, i m pam moore. and i m steve abramson. we re joined live from the location of the man hub. grant low sustr here to map out the two locations. reporter: the initial armed robbery was at the lakewood shopping center in windsor. check it out. the manhunt, the search for the second suspect was about a 20-mile drive east. they re blanket the areas around petrified forest road, highway 128. that is where we find our j.r. stone who has been on scene since the search. what s the latest? are grant, it s only been in the last 40 minute that is we learn thad two bank robbery suspects had both been caught. i do want to step out of the way. if you look off into the distance you can see all of the investigator and detectives still out on scene here. this scene that you re looking at, this is an area where one of the bank robbery suspects fired shots at an officer. the man was taken into custody. there was another man in the car who took off and ran. i do want to go to som
looking at this thing shutdown the second lane. this lane closure doesn t start immediately at the toll plaza you have to go down a few miles into the bridge to where the lane shuts down. so traffic is moving. on a nightly basis through saturday 2 westbound lanes stcloes close down from 7:00 at night until 5:00 in the morning. those lanes will shutdown for the last time saturday night. they hope to have the final repairs done by 5:00 saturday morning. this is what it looked like as crews began closing the lanes down earlier. they ve waited almost a month to perform these repairs. it s not ang easy project. a lot of planning going into this since june 15th. that s when a hole opened up just before the high-rise section of the bridge. a metal plate has been covering the hole ever since. but now crews will make the permanent fix concerning for drivers who say the state s infrastructure is in trouble. there s a number of problems we have. an infrastructure issue, and then you h
i m pam cook. and i m dave clark. is the forecast going to make you happy? i m not making myself happy. brutal. all right, let s get to it. by the coast it is cool. if you take that jump in, the east bay seems to be the hottest spot for crying out loud. if you are heading to the game, it is similar to what you had last night. you can go and need a jacket. i would. it will be sunny. some fog around. you get some sun. the fog ask there. it is moving is there. it is moving over the bridge. there is a northwest wind at 21. at least someone is getting a breeze. inland it is not happening. 60s to 70s, north bay is 71. very warm air lost aloft. the clouds continue to be right near the coast. the moisture continues to work its way up. southern and central, keep an eye on things. it is getting closer. 60s and 70s near the bay. and 90s inland. 52. steve, good morning to you. thank you, sir. all right. here we are. we will start off with the tracy commute. a lot of peo
section. younger people don t want to take the time to go shopping. reporter: now, yarrow says people in general are spending less money on stuff and more on things like entertainment, travel, food and tech. but it s not all bad news when it comes to job numbers. while reportedly the industry has laid off about 44,000 people this year, there are reports at least government numbers indicate they have added about 200,000 jobs to the retail sector. in san francisco, julie watts, kpix 5. wall street cheered the news of the department store s turnaround plan. macy s stock was up more than 17% today. tense moments in palo alto today after an 85-year-old hiker took a 50-foot fall. rescue crews got the call for help at 11:30 a.m. she fell down a ravine or the los trancos trail in foothills park. kpix 5 s devin fehely on the big concern as crews reached the stranded hiker. reporter: firefighters say the 85-year-old hiker had fallen 40 to 50 feet down the steep hillside and g
the process of hollowing out the community. reporter: to the baby boomers who are able to buy home decades ago and now call steve and kate entitled millennial brats? they didn t have to deal with all cash offers. they didn t have to deal with foreign investors. they weren t saddled with $100,000 of college debt. all of those people thought it was perfectly normal and fine and sane for middle class people like teachers and plumbers to own houses in palo alto but those seem people are now turning around same people are now turning around saying you should be fine with renting forever. that s your lot in life. nobody listens when you say you can t afford to live here. you know why people are listening i have no idea but all the normal people who make up a normal community are being priced out. and the question is, is that really what we want for our future? reporter: we tried to get reaction from the mayor but through a spokesman the city of palo alto had no comment othe