KPTV (Fox Portland) 10 p.m. news - 2006-07-28

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] irreplaceables and uh we're ready to go.

[0:03] >> All eyes are on the wind tonight as fire

[0:05] season 2006 comes dangerously close to

[0:08] homes. But first, a gunman goes on a

[0:11] deadly rampage at a northwest Jewish

[0:14] center.

[0:14] >> We just got back from Israel and made it

[0:16] out of there a half hour before the

[0:18] rockets started over the border and I

[0:20] just it's like oh my god.

[0:22] >> Has the violence in the Middle East come

[0:24] to American soil? The new developments

[0:26] are first on Fox.

[0:29] Good evening. Thanks for joining us. I'm

[0:30] Wayne Garcia. Shauna has the night off.

[0:32] First on Fox tonight, one dead, five

[0:34] hurt, and a gunman behind bars. A deadly

[0:36] shooting rampage at Seattle's Jewish

[0:38] Federation building has the entire

[0:40] Northwest on edge tonight. Police are

[0:42] increasing patrols from Seattle to

[0:44] Portland, and the FBI is investigating

[0:46] that attack. KPTV's Kelly Mallister

[0:49] begins our team coverage tonight from

[0:50] Seattle.

[0:57] I don't know who would have done such a

[0:59] thing.

[0:59] >> When Alana Kennedy first heard popping

[1:01] sounds coming from the floor above her,

[1:03] she never fathommed the horror that was

[1:05] unfolding.

[1:06] >> We heard a lot of furniture falling and

[1:07] screaming. And that's when we knew that

[1:09] something was really, really bad.

[1:11] >> The shots, she says, were knocked fast,

[1:13] as if the gunman aimed and fired at each

[1:16] of the women as he walked from the front

[1:17] to the back of the building, right

[1:19] toward Tammy Kaiser's office. and I

[1:22] locked my door and somebody tried to get

[1:25] in and I have a window and I jumped out

[1:27] the window.

[1:27] >> She fell two stories into a trash bin

[1:30] just as officers and ambulances arrived

[1:33] >> and they rushed people out and I saw one

[1:36] lady, she was shot in the back or

[1:38] something and they were rushing her down

[1:39] this way.

[1:40] >> Captivated, bystanders watched in awe as

[1:42] the victims were brought out right

[1:44] before their eyes and the gunman still

[1:46] holed up inside the Federation building

[1:48] held police at bay.

[1:50] >> That's really scary. I've never seen

[1:51] anything like this in New York or San

[1:53] Francisco.

[1:54] >> Many workers wondered how the man was

[1:56] able to get into their secured building.

[1:58] Police say he was able to overpower a

[2:00] woman after she punched in her security

[2:02] code in Seattle. Kelly Mallister, the

[2:05] 10:00 news.

[2:06] >> And that man was finally arrested

[2:08] tonight. And just last week, the FBI

[2:10] sent a bulletin to American Jewish

[2:11] groups warning that Hezbollah may attack

[2:14] them. The bureau says there's no

[2:15] information on an imminent attack, but

[2:17] says it's increasing its focus on the

[2:19] group that's pledged to destroy Israel.

[2:22] A spokesman says the FBI is

[2:24] investigating Hezbollah's recruitment,

[2:25] training, and fundraising activities on

[2:28] US soil and abroad. Now, there is no

[2:31] indication today's shooting has any ties

[2:33] to terrorism, but tonight, local Jewish

[2:35] community centers are taking

[2:36] precautions, and so are Portland police.

[2:39] KPTV's David Freighus continues our team

[2:41] coverage with that part of the story.

[2:42] Now, David,

[2:43] >> you can see a posting on the door of the

[2:44] Jewish Federation about security.

[2:46] They're always cautious about it here.

[2:48] And now they're getting extra support

[2:50] from the Portland Police Bureau.

[2:53] >> Tonight, as Portland's Jewish community

[2:54] gathers to worship, they're praying for

[2:56] an end to violence in the Middle East.

[2:58] Now, violence here at home.

[2:59] >> We sure hope and pray that these things

[3:01] stop immediately. It's just sad.

[3:03] >> Rabbi Mosha Wilhelm received news of the

[3:05] shooting in Seattle quickly and tonight

[3:07] mourns for the victims and for the

[3:09] violence that bred it. It's just very

[3:11] sad that the world has come to such a

[3:13] situation that these kind of things have

[3:15] to happen.

[3:15] >> At the Jewish Federation of Portland,

[3:17] the rabbi says security is always an

[3:19] issue. Tonight, two cars blocked most of

[3:21] the parking lot to keep potential

[3:23] threats away from the building. And at

[3:24] the Jewish Community Center just down

[3:26] the street, a patrol by Portland police.

[3:28] The chief has ordered extra patrols

[3:30] around all Jewish facilities in the

[3:32] city. But tonight, people in this

[3:34] community say the shooting will not

[3:36] scare them. Particularly when someone is

[3:38] attacking, it's it's a time to show some

[3:40] strength.

[3:42] >> Jews here in Portland say even thousands

[3:44] of miles away, they feel a deep

[3:46] connection to Israel and the violence

[3:48] there. And now they're reaching out to

[3:50] the community of faith in Seattle.

[3:51] >> Doing what is right under these

[3:53] circumstances is what Judaism is all all

[3:56] about. And uh doing it in the face of

[3:59] adversity, doing it in the face of uh

[4:01] people that are are acting out their

[4:04] aggressive nature. Tonight, many

[4:07] community members here say they're going

[4:08] to spend the next few days really

[4:10] carefully going over their security

[4:11] procedures. Live in Southwest Portland,

[4:13] David Freredus, the 10:00 news.

[4:15] >> And in the Middle East, a peace deal

[4:17] could now be on the horizon. The

[4:19] Lebanese government says Hezbollah

[4:20] politicians have agreed to a peace

[4:23] package aimed at ending the fighting. We

[4:25] will show you what that deal consists of

[4:27] later tonight in the final cut.

[4:32] Now to fire season 2006. A thousand

[4:35] people are standing by tonight in case

[4:37] they need to evacuate their central

[4:39] Oregon homes. The Black Crater fire is

[4:42] burning 2,700 acres near Sisters. More

[4:44] than 500 people have already left their

[4:47] homes. But there is some good news

[4:48] tonight. It doesn't look like the flames

[4:50] will reach any homes. KPTV's Peter

[4:53] Murphy is live tonight near Sisters with

[4:55] the latest developments on that Black

[4:56] Crater fire. Peter

[4:59] >> Wayne, the watch words out here in

[5:01] Sisters tonight that people are hearing

[5:02] are cautious optimism, and that's

[5:04] because a couple of things have changed.

[5:06] One is there's a lot more resources that

[5:08] are being brought to bear. You can see

[5:09] the trucks on the street here. But the

[5:11] other major factor is that the wind

[5:13] conditions up here are cooperating with

[5:14] firefighters. Now, last count of

[5:17] firefighters assigned to the Black

[5:18] Crater fire, about 500 and those numbers

[5:20] are rising. In fact, people say you can

[5:22] look at a map and point anywhere in the

[5:23] United States and folks are coming here

[5:25] to help fight the fire here. That number

[5:27] is way up from yesterday when those

[5:28] unexpected winds picked up and moved the

[5:30] fire to nearly 3,000 acres at this

[5:32] point. They've been helped by the wind

[5:34] that shifted and it's blowing the fire

[5:36] back on itself. So, what it's doing is

[5:38] burning through the fuels that pushed it

[5:40] so fast yesterday. Still no word today

[5:42] about when the firefighters will bring

[5:44] this under control. They really are

[5:46] working hard on it. We know though that

[5:48] they were getting some help from air

[5:49] tankers and National Guard helicopters

[5:51] to knock down the flames. Uh those

[5:53] flames were advancing on those

[5:54] residential areas you mentioned but so

[5:56] far has not reached them yet and so

[5:59] those evacuations are in place but

[6:01] nobody has been harmed by the fire at

[6:03] this point. There was a big meeting in

[6:05] Sisters not all that long ago. There was

[6:06] a standing room only crowd of about 500

[6:09] people and the fire bosses were there

[6:10] describing what's taking place and to

[6:13] listen to people who finished at that

[6:14] meeting once they heard all the words

[6:15] said and all the action took place

[6:17] there. They were much more comfortable

[6:18] with the fight that's taking place here.

[6:20] Once again though, those evacuations

[6:22] remain in place and the people here in

[6:24] Sisters are watching cautiously about

[6:26] what's going on. Wayne,

[6:27] >> Peter Murphy live tonight in Sisters.

[6:29] Governor Kolingoski will get a firsthand

[6:31] look at the fire tomorrow. He's touring

[6:33] the devastation of the Black Crater fire

[6:35] in a National Guard Blackhawk

[6:36] helicopter. He took similar tours

[6:39] earlier this year to assess the damage

[6:40] of the winter flooding. This is usually

[6:42] the first step before declaring disaster

[6:44] areas which make people eligible for

[6:47] relief money. And financial aid is

[6:48] already on the way from FEMA. The

[6:50] government agency has authorized using

[6:52] federal money to help fight that Black

[6:54] Crater fire. The declaration gives

[6:56] Oregon money to pay for 75% of the cost

[6:58] to fight the fire. And that includes

[7:00] paying for equipment, supplies for

[7:01] firefighters and also the cost of field

[7:04] camps. As we said, for now, the winds

[7:06] have changed and it looks like the homes

[7:08] near Sisters will be spared. But it

[7:10] didn't look that way earlier today. And

[7:12] as KPTV's Jamie Wilson tells us tonight,

[7:14] no one believes they are completely out

[7:16] of the woods just yet.

[7:19] Got a few hoses, a few sprinklers, and

[7:21] just let her go.

[7:23] >> With the water on full blast and his

[7:25] fingers crossed, now Bill Spzza can only

[7:28] hope for the best.

[7:29] >> This has been the homestead.

[7:30] >> His family has lived in this house for

[7:32] 18 years and the threat of losing it to

[7:35] wildfire has never been more real.

[7:38] >> This is about 3 miles and it's it's

[7:40] close

[7:41] >> and the winds the wind's blowing this

[7:43] way. So, it's it's a little spooky.

[7:45] >> Yeah. The Black Crater fire is up to

[7:48] nearly 2,000 acres, burning

[7:50] uncomfortably close to the town of

[7:52] Sisters.

[7:55] From the air, helicopters make non-stop

[7:57] water drops up to a thousand gallons.

[8:02] And on the ground, firefighters like

[8:03] Tyler Hersome stomp out hot spots, but

[8:06] he's just trying to keep up. New

[8:08] flare-ups are everywhere.

[8:11] >> Yeah, it's pretty frustrating. It's like

[8:12] a process all over again, but you know,

[8:15] you got to do it. So,

[8:16] >> flames shooting up from trees 100 ft

[8:18] tall, that's no longer the biggest

[8:20] concern here. It's embers blowing onto

[8:22] an old log like this one that could

[8:25] smolder for days, even weeks. With no

[8:27] rain and afternoon winds picking up each

[8:30] day this week, for now, fire officials

[8:32] say mother nature has the upper hand.

[8:35] >> We packed up all the treasures, the the

[8:37] photos, the um the irreplaceables, and

[8:41] uh we're ready to go. Bill lives in the

[8:43] Tollgate neighborhood which is now on

[8:45] standby to evacuate. He can't argue with

[8:48] safety, but he does hope he can stay

[8:50] put.

[8:51] >> You know, I've never had to leave, so

[8:53] it's tough to tough to say for sure, but

[8:56] it it probably won't be too easy.

[8:58] >> In sisters, Jamie Wilson, the 10:00

[9:00] news.

[9:01] >> So, the big question tonight, how long

[9:03] will those winds stay calm?

[9:04] Meteorologist Drew Jackson is here now

[9:06] with a look at how the weather

[9:07] conditions will impact that Black Crater

[9:09] fire. Drew?

[9:10] >> Yeah, Wayne. You heard Peter talk about

[9:11] how it was a much better day today, but

[9:13] generally speaking where we're looking

[9:14] at a westerly flow and the breezes very

[9:16] well could pick up again tomorrow

[9:18] afternoon. We're still dealing with the

[9:19] same type of conditions in the area of

[9:21] warm, dry, and sometimes windy. High

[9:24] temperatures today 80 to 85. Fire danger

[9:26] still extreme. And the winds could gust

[9:28] as high as 20 to 30 mph again tomorrow.

[9:30] Of course, wind direction is key. Neat

[9:32] looking satellite image here of the

[9:34] state of Oregon. A couple of the fires

[9:35] burning throughout the state. We'll zoom

[9:37] in closer here to this Black Crater

[9:39] fire. You can see the smoke blowing from

[9:41] southwest to northeast just to the north

[9:43] of Sisters and Redmond there as well.

[9:45] And a great photo sent to me today as

[9:47] well. You can see the smoke in the air

[9:49] and the sun through it there. This photo

[9:50] taken from Redmond of that fire burning

[9:52] in the distance. Now, as far as our

[9:53] local weather is concerned, we've got

[9:55] clouds moving in, but does that mean

[9:56] rain for the weekend? Those details a

[9:58] little bit later on.

[9:59] >> And here is a look at the other major

[10:01] fires burning tonight in Oregon. The

[10:02] Black Rock fire near Burns is 713 acres.

[10:06] It's threatening homes and the Calamity

[10:08] but lookout. Fire crews have that about

[10:10] 50% contained. The Foster Gold Complex

[10:13] fire has scorched nearly 29,000 acres.

[10:15] It's also threatening homes, power

[10:17] lines, and also a hydroelect electric

[10:18] facility and it's only 10% contained.

[10:21] And the Maxwell fire has grown to 1,400

[10:24] acres. It's put the water supply for the

[10:26] town of Mitchell in danger tonight.

[10:28] Crews have no containment estimate on

[10:30] that fire. The Wolf Point 2 fire is

[10:33] burning near Warm Springs. It's at

[10:34] 12,200 acres. Some homes are threatened.

[10:37] 10% containment. And the Elk Lake fire

[10:39] near Bend has burned 70 acres, shut down

[10:42] parts of Highway 46, also threatening

[10:44] homes and property, and that is about

[10:46] 20% contained. Stay with Fox 12 for

[10:49] complete coverage of fire season 2006.

[10:51] We'll have the latest tonight at 11:00

[10:53] and again tomorrow morning on Good Day

[10:55] Oregon Saturday beginning at 6. There's

[10:57] also news tips and photos on our

[10:58] website, kptv.com.

[11:01] The 10:00 news is just getting started.

[11:04] >> Paying tribute to a local legend.

[11:06] >> She's certainly been an ambassador

[11:08] about, you know, how important elephants

[11:10] are.

[11:10] >> How an elephant named Pet made a big

[11:12] impact in Portland and beyond.

[11:15] Preventing dangerous drug reactions

[11:17] before you take a pill. How doctors are

[11:19] using your own DNA to make sure your

[11:21] next prescription doesn't do more harm

[11:23] than good. Making ordinary fabric tough

[11:26] enough to stop a bullet. We'll show you

[11:28] the breakthrough technology that could

[11:30] keep police officers and soldiers safer

[11:32] when they're in the line of fire. Behold

[11:36] the butter blaster.

[11:37] >> It's just injecting the butter directly

[11:40] into the popcorn.

[11:41] >> See how this Northwest teen is working

[11:42] hard to make your next bucket of movie

[11:44] popcorn perfect. And hold on to your

[11:47] broomsticks. Harry Potter's taking it

[11:49] all off on stage. Details on his risque

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[11:56] You're watching the 10:00 news first

[11:58] live local.

[12:02] Ready to win the insomnia battle? We've

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[12:10] Oregon. Saturday, tomorrow at 6.

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[13:12] A local family says goodbye to a woman

[13:14] hit and killed while on a jog. Tonight,

[13:16] how you can help them catch the driver

[13:18] responsible. Coming up on the 10:00 news

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[14:22] >> Fox Saturday. It's Last Call for

[14:24] Criminals.

[14:25] >> How much have you had to drink tonight?

[14:27] >> It's an 18 pack.

[14:28] >> An 18 pack.

[14:29] >> A full hour of cops. Then, John Walsh

[14:31] commemorates the 25th anniversary of his

[14:33] son's death. Learn how he got the Child

[14:35] Safety Act passed. An all new America's

[14:38] Most Wanted. Saturday at 8 on Fox 12

[14:40] Oregon.

[14:43] >> The family of a jogger killed nearly two

[14:45] weeks ago laid her to rest. But tonight,

[14:48] say they say that they will not rest

[14:50] until her killer is caught. A car hit

[14:52] Kimberly Pal in the Columbia Gorge back

[14:54] on July 14th. And tonight, police still

[14:56] have no suspects. KPTV's David Wilson

[14:59] joins us live now from News Control with

[15:00] more on the story. Dave?

[15:02] >> Yeah. Dozens of people came to say

[15:03] goodbye to Kim Pal today. She's

[15:04] remembered as a vibrant young woman with

[15:06] a big heart. And tonight, her family and

[15:08] friends say they want the person who hit

[15:09] her to turn themselves in.

[15:22] >> Tonight, family and friends of Kimberly

[15:24] Pal celebrate and remember her young

[15:26] life. cut tragically short by a

[15:29] hit-and-run driver.

[15:30] >> And I hope the person that did this

[15:33] conscience will also bother them to the

[15:36] point that they come forward so we can

[15:40] get closure.

[15:41] >> Her family says Pal loved the outdoors,

[15:44] writing poetry, music, and running. In

[15:46] fact, the 23-year-old was jogging when

[15:49] she was run down Friday morning, July

[15:51] 14th, around 10:15. Police say she was

[15:54] hit by an oncoming car along an

[15:56] Interstate 84 frontage road near Dodson.

[15:59] She was discovered by a passer by 45

[16:02] minutes later, struggling to crawl out

[16:04] of the brush.

[16:05] >> What's really hard for us um was that

[16:09] she wasn't found until 11:00. So, and

[16:12] she was moving trying to survive. Um and

[16:16] she was laying in the the blackberry

[16:17] bushes um in severe pain. Unfortunately,

[16:21] police have very little evidence to go

[16:23] on. Only a side view mirror broken off

[16:26] during impact and believed to be from a

[16:28] light colored sedan. So, tonight, as

[16:30] family and friends say their goodbyes,

[16:32] all are hoping the suspect will come

[16:34] forward and take responsibility for

[16:37] Kim's death.

[16:38] >> And I wished that she was still with us,

[16:43] but if she had to go, I'm glad that she

[16:47] didn't suffer for a long period of time.

[16:53] such as who hit Kimberly Pal. Please

[16:55] call the Multma County Sheriff's

[16:56] Department. We're live in news control

[16:58] tonight. David Wilson, the 10:00 news.

[17:03] Friends and family gathered at Wamtt

[17:05] National Cemetery today to remember a

[17:07] local Marine killed in the fight for

[17:09] Iraq.

[17:15] A military flyover was part of the

[17:17] tribute to Captain Christopher Pate.

[17:18] Paid died on patrol last week after he

[17:21] was hit by shrapnel from a bomb.

[17:23] Governor Koulingowski spoke at today's

[17:25] ceremony acknowledging the sacrifice

[17:26] made by Oregon's servicemen and women

[17:29] and their families. His friends say that

[17:31] Chris gave 110% to everything he did.

[17:35] He never slowed down. He never was lazy.

[17:39] He was always just achieving and

[17:41] achieving achieving. And he was never,

[17:43] you know, he never looked at it like

[17:44] that. He never said, "Hey, I'm going to

[17:46] go put something else on my resume

[17:48] today." It was always just I have a

[17:50] Saturday afternoon and I'm going to use

[17:52] it to its fullest. And he was that was

[17:55] him in a nutshell. I mean, he just he

[17:57] just did everything.

[17:58] >> Pate called in a position report moments

[18:00] before he died, saving the lives of

[18:02] others in the patrol. Pate received a

[18:04] Purple Heart and has been recommended

[18:06] for the Bronze Star for his brave

[18:08] actions. A South Salem community is

[18:10] cleaning up after vandals left a mess in

[18:12] their neighborhood. The suspects broke

[18:13] car windows and sprayed graffiti. Those

[18:16] who live in the area say crime like this

[18:17] is becoming more common. Tonight, new at

[18:20] 11, we will hear from the victims of

[18:21] these crimes and why they say the gang

[18:23] problem in their area can no longer be

[18:26] tolerated. The Oregon Zoo will soon lose

[18:29] its oldest Asian elephant due to its

[18:31] failing health. But zookeepers say the

[18:33] elephant named Pet will leave behind a

[18:35] rich legacy. KBTV's Mark Lizooki has

[18:38] details.

[18:41] Countless people, young and old, have

[18:42] stopped at the Oregon Zoo to visit a

[18:44] special Asian elephant since 1962.

[18:48] >> Hundreds of thousands, millions.

[18:51] So, it's great that we get a chance

[18:53] today.

[18:54] >> Pat was born with a leg deformity that

[18:56] made her look pigeon toaded. She

[18:58] developed arthritis in recent years and

[19:00] an infection in her foot that

[19:01] veterinarians can't reach. She's on a

[19:04] number of drugs and we've tried a lot of

[19:06] different therapies on pet over the

[19:08] years and um to control her pain and

[19:10] right now we're pretty much at our limit

[19:13] for doing that um which is a big part of

[19:15] our decision um to go ahead with

[19:17] euthanasia.

[19:18] >> The dire situation gave zoo directors no

[19:21] other choice but to put her down at age

[19:23] 51.

[19:24] >> Having to make this decision is probably

[19:25] one of the hardest things for us but

[19:27] obviously the best thing for her.

[19:29] >> It would be like losing a coworker. I

[19:31] would think somebody you see every day

[19:34] and then they're not there anymore. That

[19:35] would be hard.

[19:36] >> Pet the Asian elephant has delighted

[19:38] visitors here at the Oregon Zoo for more

[19:40] than four decades and workers here say

[19:42] they will truly miss her. Senior

[19:44] elephant keeper April Yodar thought of

[19:46] Pet as a friend.

[19:48] >> It's amazing the community support for

[19:50] the elephants here at the Oregon Zoo and

[19:52] so I think it's going to be hard for all

[19:53] of us. She's certainly been an

[19:55] ambassador about, you know, how

[19:57] important elephants are and what unique

[19:58] animals they are. And um we'd love for

[20:01] folks to come out and, you know, say

[20:04] whatever their best wishes.

[20:07] >> Zookeepers hope people will also

[20:08] celebrate Pet's legacy in Southwest

[20:11] Portland. Mark Lazyski, the 10:00 news.

[20:13] >> Pet gave birth to six calves, and

[20:15] zookeepers say she truly has had a long

[20:18] life. The average lifespan for a female

[20:20] Asian elephant is about 45 years. again.

[20:23] She's 54. Well, still ahead,

[20:25] personalizing prescriptions to treat

[20:27] your illnesses better. See how doctors

[20:29] will soon be able to tailor your

[20:30] medicine without a lot of trial and

[20:32] error. Plus, wild weather is making life

[20:34] difficult for these flood victims. See

[20:36] how bad it's going to get before it gets

[20:38] any better. And a Northwest teens

[20:40] invention is solving the age-old problem

[20:42] of evenly buttering your popcorn. We

[20:45] will show you his secret ahead in the

[20:47] final cut. And we started off with all

[20:49] the clouds this morning, but you can see

[20:50] on our time lapse as the clouds broke

[20:52] apart and crumbled away. Lots of blue in

[20:53] the sky, but none of that blue right

[20:55] now. Of course, dark outside. The sky is

[20:57] clear though as we look live from our

[20:58] Fox tower cam. It is not going to stay

[21:00] clear for long. Details about a big

[21:01] weather change for the weekend still to

[21:03] come.

[21:04] >> You're watching the 10:00 news first

[21:07] live local.

[21:10] >> Hi, Leo Hillier and Diesel. Diesel wants

[21:13] to help with our year-end model

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[22:10] >> Still tonight, see what makes the Fox 12

[22:12] final cut. It's the military's new

[22:14] secret weapon. A liquid that can help

[22:15] stop bullets. How it works.

[22:17] >> It helps everything.

[22:19] >> Plus, first Christian radio now all

[22:21] porn. Why some listeners are outraged at

[22:23] a new station's format. And you need a

[22:25] ticket to see them, but not to hear

[22:26] them. How to listen to live Rolling

[22:27] Stone concerts on your cell phone

[22:29] tonight on the Fox 12 Final Cut.

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[23:01] the 10:00 News is brought to you by

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[23:37] It could be the beginning of a new trend

[23:38] in medicine. Researchers have found a

[23:40] way to tell how people react to certain

[23:42] drugs before pumping them full of pills.

[23:45] KPTV's Kimberly Moss shows us how this

[23:47] new technology could help save lives.

[23:52] Playing tug-of-war with her horse Shiloh

[23:54] is the same kind of struggle Lynn

[23:55] Tolison has always had with doctors.

[23:58] This is the classic answer. She

[24:00] obviously takes a lot of medication and

[24:04] her body builds up tolerances.

[24:07] Like, I'm a drug addict. Hop it up.

[24:10] >> Pain medications haven't worked for her

[24:12] arthritis and side effects prevented her

[24:14] from taking a drug for bipolar disorder.

[24:16] You get to the point where you don't go

[24:18] to a doctor or a dentist when you need

[24:20] to go

[24:21] >> because what they give you is not going

[24:23] to help.

[24:25] >> So, you don't go.

[24:26] >> But now, a firstofits-kind gene ship

[24:28] test is solving years of medical

[24:30] mystery. It tells doctors how a person

[24:32] processes about 25% of drugs on the

[24:35] market, including most antiscychotic

[24:37] meds.

[24:38] >> Our slogan is start low and go slow.

[24:41] Well, patients can't always afford that

[24:43] because they could be terribly depressed

[24:46] and and at risk of suicide. Here's how

[24:49] the test works. First, blood is drawn

[24:51] and the DNA is extracted. Then,

[24:53] scientists isolate the two genes that

[24:55] break down drugs and look for mutations.

[24:59] Doctors hope the test will pave the way

[25:00] for a new generation of medicine.

[25:02] >> We have been, you know, waiting for

[25:03] those kind of things for a long time,

[25:05] and now it's here. For Lynn, who just

[25:09] found out she is a poor metabolizer, it

[25:11] means validation and hopefully finding

[25:13] effective treatments that will allow her

[25:15] to take care of her family.

[25:16] >> I I have to struggle to keep myself

[25:20] together sometimes, so that would be

[25:23] wonderful.

[25:24] >> Kimberly Moss, the 10:00 news. If you're

[25:26] interested, the GAN chip test costs

[25:28] between $600 and $1,000. But in the

[25:31] future, researchers say insurance

[25:32] companies may want to cover the cost

[25:34] because it would put an end to trial and

[25:36] error prescriptions.

[25:40] >> Well, all is quiet on the radar tonight.

[25:41] Not a drop of rain anywhere in the

[25:42] Northwest. That may not be the case this

[25:45] time tomorrow night. Details about the

[25:46] chance of rain for the weekend after the

[25:48] break.

[25:48] >> Also ahead, life-saving protection

[25:50] hidden in a t-shirt. See how this liquid

[25:52] armor treatment could soon replace bulky

[25:54] bulletproof vests and combat gear. Plus,

[25:57] an amazing survival story thanks to a

[25:59] quickthinking 10-year-old girl. Wait

[26:01] till you hear what she sacrificed to

[26:04] save her little brother's life. And

[26:06] concert goers could be in for a treat

[26:08] this weekend. See which special guest

[26:10] could grace a local stage coming up in

[26:12] the final cut.

[26:14] >> You're watching the 10:00 news first

[26:17] live local.

[26:20] Looking for a great local job? Here are

[26:22] a few Northwest jobs from Fox12, Oregon,

[26:24] powered by jobdango.com. Northwest Pipe

[26:27] Company is hiring general laborers,

[26:29] positions located in Portland. Robert's

[26:31] Motor Company is hiring an auto parts

[26:33] person, position located in Portland.

[26:36] And Wells Fargo Collections is hiring

[26:38] for a collection supervisor, positions

[26:40] located in Beaverton. For details on

[26:42] these local jobs and thousands more, or

[26:44] to advertise your jobs, go to kptv.com

[26:47] and click on Northwest jobs at the left

[26:49] side of our homepage. Dear Dr. Z, my

[26:52] class is learning about the environment.

[26:54] What are you doing to help? Well, class,

[26:56] this Jeep Liberty Diesel gets 26 highway

[26:59] miles per gallon. And we're building a

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[27:02] Plus, coming soon, the world's cleanest

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[27:09] It's a joke.

[27:11] >> Is that mustache real?

[27:13] >> It's back. Employee pricing plus up to

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[27:29] >> You're a very, very dangerous man.

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[27:49] >> Taste fulfilled.

[27:51] >> The bird flu battle comes to Oregon

[27:52] where researchers spent the day testing

[27:54] animals in town. Just ahead on the 10:00

[27:56] news. First live local.

[28:00] >> The Comcast family lives life to the

[28:03] fullest. Dad gets 100% digital picture

[28:06] and sound with over 100 channels and a

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[28:10] His old dish didn't offer that. Mom gets

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[28:14] than DSL, so she can shop online, pay

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[28:24] only pay $33 a month for each. Comcast,

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[28:32] So, how was the delivery?

[28:34] >> Smooth. No pushing or anything. It fit

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[29:25] dealer for a great lease offer on a 2006

[29:27] C230 sports sedan.

[29:32] >> Tonight, a father has a warning after an

[29:34] accident on Detroit Lake that left his

[29:36] son with a broken neck. It happened when

[29:38] the 24year-old was being pulled on an

[29:40] inflatable toe tube. Here's a picture of

[29:42] what that tube looks like. The young

[29:44] man's dad says he crashed and hit the

[29:46] water so hard that he cracked two

[29:48] vertebrae in his neck and broke a rib.

[29:50] Doctors say he's lucky he wasn't

[29:52] paralyzed. The tube involved was a Wego

[29:54] kite tube. 19,000 of them have been

[29:57] recalled because of deaths and serious

[29:59] injuries. Well, we see it happen all the

[30:02] time. Ocean rip currents sweep even the

[30:04] strongest swimmers out to sea. But

[30:06] there's some new research on rip

[30:08] currents that may end up saving your

[30:09] life. KPTV's Pete Barryman shows us.

[30:15] >> There's something lurking in the ocean

[30:17] creating panic at even the best

[30:19] swimmers. It came really quick. Like we

[30:21] went under a wave and then the next

[30:23] thing we know it was just like pulling

[30:25] us out.

[30:26] >> It's a rip current and it can drag

[30:27] unsuspecting swimmers out to sea up to 8

[30:30] ft per second. Rip currents form at

[30:32] breaks and sand bars hidden underwater

[30:34] creating a strong channel of water that

[30:37] pulls anything in its path far away from

[30:39] shore.

[30:42] Traditionally, oceanographers believe

[30:43] rip currents had a steady uniform

[30:45] course. Now, new research shows the flow

[30:48] of water moves in an erratic pattern.

[30:50] >> Flow patterns get very, very complicated

[30:52] and very, very unpredictable, and we're

[30:55] trying to come to an understanding of

[30:57] what causes all that complication.

[31:00] >> In a study, colored dye is added to a

[31:02] wave pool generating rip currents. The

[31:04] dy's course is recorded as it moves

[31:06] through the current. The dy's movement

[31:08] shows an irregular rip current pattern,

[31:10] making it more difficult to escape. It's

[31:13] very difficult for a swimmer once he's

[31:15] actually caught in a flow even to

[31:18] establish a sense of orientation and

[31:20] decide which way to swim. To avoid

[31:23] unpredictable rip currents, keep an eye

[31:24] out for signs of one like broken wave

[31:27] patterns and discolored water. If you

[31:29] end up caught in a rip current,

[31:31] >> number one is don't panic. U swim

[31:33] parallel to the shore.

[31:35] >> Some good advice to keep you safe at the

[31:37] beach. Pete Ferryman, the 10:00 news.

[31:40] And researchers say some rip currents

[31:41] can last for weeks and even months at a

[31:43] time in the exact same location. A

[31:46] biologist will be testing some wild

[31:48] birds on Savvi Island for bird flu

[31:50] during the next few months. The sampling

[31:51] is part of a nationwide effort to detect

[31:54] aven flu. Scientists plan on sampling

[31:57] 4,000 migratory birds. They plan to

[31:59] focus on birds that most interacted with

[32:01] birds from Asia while in the Arctic this

[32:03] summer. Aven influenza was first

[32:06] identified 10 years ago in Asia. In rare

[32:08] cases where humans have had direct

[32:10] contact with infected birds, some people

[32:12] have gotten sick and even died.

[32:17] >> Fox 12's Drew Jackson joins us now. And

[32:19] uh it was been just pretty comfortable,

[32:21] nice and cool today. I noticed that

[32:22] again as I was walking in the parking

[32:24] lot out here.

[32:24] >> Only 72 in Portland today. So, you know,

[32:27] to some folks that may have felt a

[32:28] little bit chilly, but actually that's

[32:29] really in the comfortable range for a

[32:30] lot of people, especially after all the

[32:32] heat that we've had here coming up. But

[32:33] cooler weather coming for the weekend

[32:35] and uh we'll talk about the chance of

[32:36] rain coming up as well. Right now

[32:38] outside, no sign of rain at all. Live

[32:40] pictures we look from our river camera.

[32:41] Looking through the Markham Bridge there

[32:43] towards the city lights of Portland. Not

[32:44] a whole lot of wind out there this

[32:46] evening either. Pretty calm,

[32:47] comfortable, but a slightly chilly

[32:49] night. 62 the current temperature at the

[32:50] Portland airport. The sky mainly clear.

[32:52] That northwest wind just at 7 miles an

[32:54] hour. It's relatively dry as indicated

[32:57] by this Dupoint temperature at 49. That

[32:59] means it's going to be probably the

[33:00] coolest night we've seen in several

[33:02] weeks coming up. So, low to mid-50s

[33:04] likely just about everywhere. And that

[33:06] Wamtt River temperature now responding

[33:07] nicely to all the sunshine we've had

[33:09] each afternoon here the past couple

[33:10] weeks. Now up to 73°. All right, moving

[33:12] on. We'll take a look at the

[33:13] temperatures here around the rest of the

[33:15] Northwest. Right now, it's 62 in Salem

[33:17] and Eugene. Newport already down to 52.

[33:19] Atoria is at 57. Farther to the east,

[33:21] warmer. 66 the Dallas Dow, 67 Redmond,

[33:25] and still 75° at this 10:00 hour in

[33:28] Burns. 72 as mentioned, that's as good

[33:30] as we could muster for a high

[33:32] temperature in Portland today. But look

[33:33] at Kelzo. Only 68. The farther up the

[33:35] Wamment Valley you went towards the

[33:37] south, the warmer it was. 80 Eugene

[33:39] today, but only 60s along the coast and

[33:41] east side. For the first time in a

[33:43] while, there were no tripledigit numbers

[33:45] for highs over that way. So, some of the

[33:47] cooler ocean air finally beginning to

[33:48] make its way east of the Cascades, but

[33:50] unfortunately in the form of some wind

[33:52] throughout the day as well. This is the

[33:54] visible satellite picture. You can see

[33:55] the low clouds here indicated by the

[33:57] gray. 8:00 this morning. Of course,

[33:58] they're all banked up against the coast

[34:00] as well. And throughout the day, they

[34:02] retreated back towards the west. But

[34:04] this spot right in here, somewhat

[34:06] interesting on the visible picture,

[34:07] that's the smoke from the Black Crater

[34:09] fire that showed up on the picture this

[34:11] afternoon. All right, I'll expand the

[34:13] view, show you the satellite picture.

[34:14] big view of the Northwest and the

[34:16] Pacific Ocean. There's a swirl out in

[34:18] here and that swirl is going to change

[34:19] our weather for the weekend. This is a

[34:21] pocket of chillier air that's going to

[34:23] slide on in here over the next couple

[34:24] days and it's going to bring just a

[34:27] slight chance of rain. We'll put the

[34:29] cloud and rain forecast into motion

[34:30] through the day tomorrow. Everyone stays

[34:32] dry, I believe, except for maybe some

[34:34] drizzle along the coast with some of the

[34:35] low clouds. It'll be partly sunny,

[34:37] especially in the afternoon. By Sunday

[34:38] though, the clouds thicken up a bit more

[34:40] and there's some spotty green showing up

[34:42] mainly near the higher elevations.

[34:44] There's a chance there could be a light

[34:46] sprinkle sometime on Sunday. I think

[34:49] most places west of the Cascades stay

[34:51] completely dry, but I have to leave that

[34:53] chance of a light shower in there.

[34:54] Farther to the east, maybe extreme

[34:56] southeastern Oregon get some

[34:57] thunderstorms on Sunday. Otherwise, east

[34:59] of the Cascades dry through the weekend.

[35:00] Mostly cloudy along the coast. First

[35:01] live local forecast here. Low 50s

[35:03] tonight, low to mid60s tomorrow.

[35:05] Northwest winds 5 to 15. No advisories

[35:07] for the nearshore waters. 77 Salem

[35:10] tomorrow. Also 77 Woodburn, 75 Stton.

[35:12] There'll be some clouds in the morning,

[35:14] but overall we'll call it a partly sunny

[35:15] day and temperatures in the comfortable

[35:17] range. Middle 70s. East side 79. That's

[35:21] it in the Dallas. That west wind

[35:22] continues to blow. 83 Bend. Windy there

[35:24] as well. Bit warmer farther east with

[35:26] temperatures mid to upper 80s for Lrand

[35:28] Baker City and Burns. Timberline 57.

[35:30] Some low clouds possible along the west

[35:31] slopes early but otherwise partly to

[35:33] mostly sunny up in the high country. 50

[35:35] in the morning, 55 I should say in

[35:37] Portland proper. Cooler than that in the

[35:39] suburbs. 65 at noon, 75 by afternoon.

[35:42] You can see a mix of sun and clouds

[35:44] throughout the day. A northwest wind 5

[35:45] to 15 miles an hour. North of town 72

[35:48] Long View tomorrow, 73 Scapus, Beaverton

[35:50] to 75. Again, partly cloudy. And then

[35:53] east side of town also high temperatures

[35:54] mid70s just about everywhere. Here's a

[35:56] look at the weekend forecast. Sunday

[35:58] looks to be cooler at 72. Mostly cloudy.

[36:00] And again, just a slight chance of light

[36:02] shower, but I bet most places stay dry.

[36:04] After that, we start the recovery back

[36:05] to 75 Monday, 78 Tuesday, and in the low

[36:08] to mid 80s by the middle and later parts

[36:10] of next week with more sunshine.

[36:12] Stephanie Kovich will be along tomorrow

[36:14] morning on Good Day Oregon Saturday. She

[36:15] updates forecast beginning at 6:00 a.m.

[36:20] Lots of surprises inside tonight's final

[36:22] cut. Like the shocking surprise inside

[36:24] this house that made it explode.

[36:27] Soldiers and police officers may soon

[36:28] wear something inside their clothes that

[36:30] may stop bullets cold. And is there

[36:32] something growing inside Halib Berry?

[36:35] The baby rumors are swirling and we've

[36:37] got the inside story. This is the 10:00

[36:39] news first live local. Dear Dr. Z, I

[36:44] know Dler tries invented the minivan.

[36:46] But how's the quality?

[36:48] >> Kim, check out our unique stories

[36:52] to country.

[36:53] >> And it's five-star crash test rated.

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[37:05] >> It's back. Employee pricing plus up to

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[37:18] Geico.com. You can get a free rate

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[38:11] 31st.

[38:12] >> I'd rather lose an arm than have my

[38:14] little brother dead.

[38:14] >> A big sacrifice to save her brother. One

[38:16] little girl's incredible heroic act,

[38:18] plus everything else you need to know

[38:19] tonight on the Fox 12 Final Cut.

[38:22] >> A Boy Supply is where you'll find the

[38:25] familiar and the new, so you get the

[38:27] benefit of experience with the

[38:30] innovations of tomorrow. A Boy Supply,

[38:34] helping you make your home better.

[38:38] Dear Dr. Z, are Dodge trucks more than

[38:40] just Hemis? The new Dodge Ram has a new

[38:43] frame for improved ride and handling.

[38:44] And Dodge Durango has an electronic

[38:46] stability program and technology we

[38:49] invented. What would you expect from the

[38:51] world's largest producer of commercial

[38:53] vehicles?

[38:54] >> You forgot Hemi with fuel saving MDS.

[38:58] I'm

[38:58] >> sorry. Actors, it's back. Employee

[39:02] pricing plus up to $3,500 cash

[39:04] allowance. Get our employee price on

[39:05] most 2006 Dodge vehicles.

[39:11] when you have a tankless water heater.

[39:13] >> You'll never run out of hot water.

[39:17] >> So, let the concert begin.

[39:21] >> A boy plumbing and electrical.

[39:25] >> Stand by the final cut in 3 2 1. [ __ ]

[39:28] >> The final cut begins tonight with news

[39:29] from across America and some bad weather

[39:31] in Ohio. Well, take a look at the scene

[39:33] in the northeast part of the state where

[39:34] several roads, really in three different

[39:36] counties, experienced some of the most

[39:38] flooding. Water levels have even reached

[39:40] the second story of some area homes. The

[39:42] Red Cross opened six shelters to help

[39:44] out people who needed a place to stay.

[39:47] As the record-breaking temperatures rise

[39:49] in California, so do the number of

[39:51] people dying. In the past two weeks, the

[39:52] heat is being blamed for more than a

[39:54] hundred deaths. Most of the victims are

[39:56] elderly. The heat wave is also hurting

[39:58] farmers, damaging crops, and killing

[40:01] livestocks. A new state regulation took

[40:03] effect this week, in fact, punishing

[40:04] employers who don't protect outdoor

[40:07] workers from the heat. In South Dakota,

[40:10] a massive wildfire forces some 300

[40:11] people from their homes. That fire

[40:13] started yesterday and at least one house

[40:15] has been destroyed. Check out the video

[40:17] there taken by some fire crews.

[40:19] Officials say that they don't know

[40:20] exactly how many other homes have

[40:22] burned. Evacuees though, say that

[40:24] they're hoping for the best.

[40:26] About a half an hour after it had

[40:28] started, they came and asked us if we

[40:31] wouldn't evacuate.

[40:32] >> We were afraid something like this would

[40:33] happen cuz we've been up in the hills

[40:36] and it's too dry. It's just bad. It's

[40:40] scary. Furniture, pictures, we hate to

[40:43] lose it.

[40:44] >> Fire officials say at least 2,000 acres

[40:46] have burned. That fire right now is

[40:48] about 10% contained. Check out some

[40:51] video of a house that exploded in Iowa.

[40:53] Uh the owner says uh that the blast

[40:55] happened when he got up during the night

[40:56] and then just turned on a light.

[40:58] Rescuers say the homeowner dragged

[41:00] himself out of that home to call for

[41:01] help. He was flown to a nearby hospital

[41:03] and is being treated for a broken leg

[41:05] and some other injuries. Investigators

[41:07] think a gas leak might be to blame. A

[41:10] building collapsed in New York kills one

[41:12] person. A garage in Queens was under

[41:13] construction when it collapsed this

[41:15] afternoon. Several workers were rushed

[41:17] to the hospital. Another died after

[41:19] being buried under the rubble. Workers

[41:21] are now trying to ret retrieve his body.

[41:23] There is no word yet on what caused that

[41:25] building to go down. Police say it was a

[41:28] house where no person could have lived,

[41:30] but child welfare workers say that two

[41:32] children in fact did live in this

[41:34] Indianapolis home yesterday after

[41:37] neighbors called for help because the

[41:38] conditions were so bad the kids were

[41:39] removed. One child is 8 years old and

[41:42] bedridden with cereal palsy. The other's

[41:44] a one-year-old. Police say that that

[41:46] house was crawling with bugs. The floors

[41:48] were covered in animal feces. The

[41:50] younger boy's father says that things

[41:52] got out of control.

[41:54] >> It's not a situation where people are

[41:58] belligerently dirty. It's just the fact

[42:00] where kids are working, the mother's

[42:03] working odd off off hours. That's all it

[42:06] is.

[42:07] >> Are you ashamed your own child is living

[42:09] in this kind of situation?

[42:12] >> Yes, I am.

[42:13] >> Investigators say they also found

[42:15] marijuana under all that mess. No word

[42:17] yet on what charges could be filed. A

[42:19] pitbull attack killed a 71-year-old

[42:22] woman in Kansas. The woman was attacked.

[42:24] She worked in her garden. Investigators

[42:26] say that there were two dogs, but only

[42:27] one of the pitbulls attacked. Officers

[42:29] used a tranquilizer on one of the dogs.

[42:31] The second went to a nearby house. The

[42:33] woman killed was a former foster parent

[42:35] and school crossing guard. Well, a

[42:38] 10-year-old California girl is simply

[42:40] being called a hero for saving her

[42:42] brother after her arm was severed in a

[42:44] car wreck. That accident happened when

[42:47] Ariana Masten and her two-year-old

[42:48] brother and grandmother were driving to

[42:50] Lake Tahoe. The van flipped and slid 200

[42:53] feet on its side. But just before that

[42:56] van flipped, Ariana unbuckled her seat

[42:58] belt and threw her arms around her

[42:59] brother Matthew.

[43:01] >> I'd rather lose an arm than have my

[43:03] little brother dead. That's what I was

[43:04] thinking. I went to go grab my brother

[43:07] and then have this arm. So, I that's

[43:09] when I found out

[43:10] >> Ariana's brother went to the hospital

[43:12] where doctors treated him for burns and

[43:14] he suffered from that road during the

[43:16] wreck. Doctors say that they will fit

[43:18] Ariana with a prosthetic arm when she's

[43:20] a little bit older. Radio listeners in

[43:23] California who tuned into their regular

[43:24] station expecting to hear Christian

[43:26] music and sermons got a big shock. They

[43:29] got porn radio instead. Turns out the

[43:31] station switched formats this week

[43:33] because it was sold earlier in the

[43:34] month. But the shift took most people by

[43:37] surprise. The news station plays

[43:39] sexually suggestive songs and

[43:41] pre-tracked moans. People angered by the

[43:44] content have sent a formal complaint to

[43:45] the federal government.

[43:49] In news across the world tonight,

[43:50] investigators are looking for a cause to

[43:52] an explosion at a chemical plant in

[43:54] eastern China that killed 16 people.

[43:56] Rescuers recovered the bodies this

[43:58] afternoon. A dozen more people were hurt

[44:00] and authorities ordered evacuations for

[44:02] some 7,000 people. As of tonight,

[44:04] environmental workers say there are no

[44:06] dangerous levels of pollution because of

[44:08] that blast.

[44:11] Tonight, new hope for an end to the

[44:14] Middle East crisis. Hezbollah

[44:15] politicians have tentatively agreed to a

[44:17] peace package. It would include an

[44:20] immediate ceasefire, the release of

[44:21] Lebanese and Israeli prisoners,

[44:23] temporary UN control of disputed lands,

[44:26] and Israel's withdrawal back to its own

[44:28] border. This is the first time Hezbollah

[44:31] has signed on to a proposal that

[44:33] includes international forces.

[44:36] Most cops describe their bulletproof

[44:37] vests as hard, heavy, stiff, or bulky,

[44:40] but relief could be in sight. KPTV's

[44:42] Carrie Tomlinson shows us a new liquid

[44:45] body armor.

[44:46] >> The new liquid body armor can look like

[44:48] regular fabric, but it can stop things

[44:50] like this or other weapons from hurting

[44:53] you. That could be a big relief for

[44:54] officers who often have to wear stiff,

[44:57] heavy, bulletproof vests.

[45:02] It's not just in the movies. Officers

[45:05] put their lives on the line every day,

[45:08] and this may be their next weapon

[45:10] against crime.

[45:14] This is not a normal piece of fabric.

[45:16] It's soaked in sheer thickening fluid,

[45:19] which makes soft material into solid

[45:21] protective gear.

[45:22] >> Material becomes very hard and prevents

[45:24] the projectile from moving through the

[45:26] fabric. Realologists who study the

[45:29] unusual flow of materials developed this

[45:31] liquid. Now it's being tested on Kevlar

[45:34] to try to make bulletproof vests as

[45:36] comfortable as regular clothing.

[45:38] >> A normal vest is 30, 40 layers of of

[45:41] Kevlar fabric tightly packed together.

[45:43] We can potentially reduce the number of

[45:45] layers, making the material lighter, uh,

[45:47] more flexible, better, easier to wear.

[45:50] >> Watch how it works. An ice pick goes

[45:52] right through untreated fabric, but not

[45:55] through fabric coated with the new

[45:57] liquid.

[45:57] >> Very different. As you can see, it's

[46:00] impossible to puncture through the

[46:02] material.

[46:03] >> Tiny hard particles in the liquid

[46:05] cluster together and then jam when hit

[46:08] by a sudden force. Fabric coated in the

[46:10] liquid becomes hard enough to stop a

[46:12] bullet, but also stays flexible. We want

[46:14] to improve current body armor

[46:17] technology, make it resistant to many

[46:19] different threats, not just ballistic,

[46:20] but also fragmentation, such as in

[46:22] bombs.

[46:23] >> The military plans to use this liquid

[46:25] technology to improve Kevlar vests for

[46:28] troops, a must-have body armor that

[46:30] saves lives. Researchers are also trying

[46:33] this stuff on sleeves and pant legs,

[46:36] things that currently are not covered by

[46:38] traditional body armor. Carrie Toblen,

[46:41] the 10:00 news. And now, another

[46:43] invention. This one is invented by a

[46:45] Northwest teen, and the goal is to

[46:47] butter the popcorn at the bottom of the

[46:50] bag. Mitchell Duffy invented the butter

[46:52] blaster. It's made from an automobile

[46:54] brake line that squirts butter through

[46:56] holes that are drilled into it. Buckets

[46:58] of dry, unevenly buttered popcorn

[47:01] inspired the 16-year-old to develop the

[47:03] device.

[47:05] >> It's just injecting the butter directly

[47:08] into the popcorn. In this way, um, it's

[47:11] basically perfectly buttered throughout

[47:12] the entire popcorn.

[47:15] >> Seems so simple. It took Duffy about

[47:16] three years to see his popcorn project

[47:18] come to life. And this summer, he won

[47:20] second place in the National Invention

[47:22] Showcase in Washington DC. And

[47:24] concession lovers everywhere can hardly

[47:26] wait for the Butter Blaster to debut in

[47:29] their hometown.

[47:31] The Final Cut goes local now with a

[47:33] little concert surprise for fans with

[47:35] tickets to see Tom Petty. Fox 12 has

[47:37] learned from a very reliable source that

[47:39] Stevie Nicks may join Petty on stage for

[47:42] his concert at the Clark County

[47:43] Amphitheater on Saturday night tomorrow

[47:45] night. It won't be the first time that

[47:47] they've teamed up. Of course, Petty and

[47:48] Nicks did a duet back in 1981 on the

[47:51] song Stop Dragging My Heart Around.

[47:54] Oregon's art scenes being featured this

[47:55] weekend at the Port Portland Art Museum.

[47:58] The Oregon Bianial celebrates local

[48:00] artists and showcases contemporary art.

[48:03] Well, this year's exhibit features

[48:04] painting, photography, video, digital

[48:06] media, performance sculpture, and

[48:08] drawing. And if you would like to check

[48:10] it out, head over to the Portland Art

[48:11] Museum beginning tomorrow. That exhibit

[48:13] runs through October 8th. Admission to

[48:16] that museum ranges from 10 bucks to six

[48:18] bucks. And you can find out more about

[48:20] the exhibit and the museum on our

[48:22] website. The address is kptv.com.

[48:25] Something else you might want to check

[48:26] out this weekend, the Livestrong

[48:27] Challenge presented by Nike. Seventime

[48:29] Tour to France winner Lance Armstrong

[48:31] will be in Portland this weekend to help

[48:33] raise money for cancer research. 1500

[48:36] people are expected at the Livstrong

[48:37] Challenge this Sunday. Fox 12 is proud

[48:40] to sponsor the event and our own Mark

[48:41] Nelson and Andy Carson will be taking

[48:43] part and you can walk, run, or ride to

[48:46] raise money for the Lance Armstrong

[48:48] Foundation. To register, just log on to

[48:50] our website, kptv.com.

[48:54] Hollywood's buzzing tonight about

[48:55] another big star arrested on DUI

[48:57] charges. Police pulled over Mel Gibson

[48:59] for speeding early this morning near

[49:01] Malibu, California. They gave him a

[49:03] breathalyzer test and arrested him on

[49:05] suspicion of drunk driving. Gibson was

[49:07] cited and released after making bail of

[49:09] $5,000. And this is Gibson's second DUI

[49:13] arrest. The earlier bust happened in

[49:15] 1984 in Toronto. Gibson attended AA

[49:17] meetings after that arrest. Is Halib

[49:20] Berry pregnant? The rumors have been

[49:21] running wild after photographers snapped

[49:23] this picture of her in Beverly Hills. In

[49:26] previous interviews, Barry said that

[49:27] she'd like to have a baby before she

[49:29] turns 40. That will happen next month.

[49:31] That actress is currently dating a

[49:33] Canadian male model. Actor Daniel

[49:36] Radcliffe is taking off his Harry Potter

[49:38] glasses along with the rest of his

[49:40] clothes. The 17-year-old actor has

[49:42] accepted a role in the play Equis that

[49:45] requires him to appear nude on stage. A

[49:47] spokesman for Radcliffe says that he's

[49:49] maturing and looking forward to the

[49:50] challenge of the role. Equis opens next

[49:52] year. Right now, Radcliffe's filming

[49:54] Harry Potter and the Order of the

[49:55] Phoenix, the fifth film in the Potter

[49:58] franchise. And can't get a ticket to see

[50:00] the Rolling Stones live? No problem. Now

[50:01] you can just dial a toll-free number and

[50:03] listen to them perform live in real

[50:05] time. It costs $1.99 for each 7 minutes

[50:08] of concert time. Sounds like a deal. And

[50:11] that is tonight's Final Cut.

[50:16] I'm Matt Smith. Ahead in sports, we

[50:18] answer the question, what's it take to

[50:20] turn a duck into a raven? News on former

[50:22] Oregon lineman Ho Tinata. And ahead to

[50:25] our healthcast, why men are at a higher

[50:27] risk of developing blood clots than

[50:29] women.

[50:31] >> You're watching the 10:00 news. First,

[50:33] live local.

[50:37] >> Are your greatest sporting moments

[50:38] caught on tape? We want to see them. You

[50:41] shoot it, we show it on Oregon Sports

[50:43] Final. Send in your best sporting

[50:45] highlights to Fox 12 Oregon. If chosen,

[50:47] we'll contact you and then air your

[50:49] greatest or not so greatest sporting

[50:50] moments. You shoot it, we show it on Fox

[50:53] 12 Oregon, first live local.

[50:57] >> Hey, Mr. Opportunity again. And if

[50:59] you're seeing me, that can mean only one

[51:01] thing. It's Honda clearance time. Yep.

[51:03] And that means it's your opportunity to

[51:04] pick the Accord, Pilot, Odyssey, or any

[51:06] other Honda you desire for a deal that

[51:08] can only be described as irresistible.

[51:11] You know, kind of like me. But hey, like

[51:13] I always say, it's your money. I'm just

[51:16] trying to save you some of it. The 2006

[51:18] Honda clearance. Oh, did I mention Honda

[51:20] is the most fuelefficient auto company

[51:22] in America? I'm Mr. Opportunity. I'm

[51:24] back and I'm knocking.

[51:28] Get ready to hit the savings jackpot at

[51:31] Mvin's mega sale with incredible night

[51:33] owl and early bird specials just in time

[51:35] for back to school like 40 to 50% off

[51:37] screen tees, backpacks, and athletic

[51:39] shoes. 15 to 60% off all kitchen

[51:41] electrics, and 50% off bras. Plus, all

[51:44] jeans for the family are on sale with

[51:46] famous Levis's at their lowest prices of

[51:48] the season. What's more, you'll save an

[51:50] extra 15% every time you use your MVIN's

[51:52] card. So, save big for back to school at

[51:55] Mvin's mega sale.

[51:57] >> Your favorite 10:00 news was voted best

[51:59] overall newscast in the city. Turn to

[52:01] the number one Emmy award-winning 10:00

[52:03] news team every night for news that's

[52:05] first, live, and local.

[52:17] You'd have to search through a lot more

[52:19] than this to find all of the homes and

[52:21] rentals that move offers in just one

[52:23] place. Move.com. More homes, rentals,

[52:27] photos, tours, and mapping than anywhere

[52:29] else. The when, where, and how to move.

[52:31] Move.com. Finding your next home just

[52:33] got a lot easier.

[52:37] When the going gets tough, the tough

[52:39] trade up to a dependable, long lasting

[52:41] Chevy truck. Silverado goes headto-head

[52:44] with more standard horsepower and torque

[52:46] and better fuel economy than Ford F-150.

[52:49] Come in and check out the 2006 Chevy

[52:52] Silverado halfton crew cab LS 4x4 today.

[52:57] Silverado. Don't take our word for it.

[52:59] Compare at edmonds.com.

[53:02] See your participating Northwest Chevy

[53:03] dealer or visit us online at

[53:05] shopforevy.com.

[53:06] Ready to win the insomnia battle? We've

[53:09] got the drug-free remedy.

[53:10] >> I reliably sleep six, seven hours a

[53:12] night

[53:13] >> to sleeping through the night. Good day,

[53:15] Oregon. Saturday, tomorrow at 6.

[53:22] >> Welcome back. It's that time of year.

[53:23] The Seahawks arrived in Cheni today for

[53:25] preseason training camp. The first full

[53:27] squad practice will be tomorrow.

[53:28] Meanwhile, as NFL contract holdouts go,

[53:30] former Duckon might have the record for

[53:32] the shortest. today. He ended a one-day

[53:35] hold out, agreeing to a five-year deal

[53:37] with the Baltimore Ravens. Not missed

[53:39] both team practices today, but he should

[53:41] be ready to go in the morning. In

[53:43] Cleveland tonight, the Mariners lose

[53:44] one- nothing. There was a little bit of

[53:46] irony in this one. The M traded Shinsu

[53:48] Chu to Cleveland two days ago. Well,

[53:50] here he is hitting his first major

[53:52] league home run for Cleveland. That was

[53:53] the only run of the night. Indians

[53:55] pitcher Jeremy Sour gets Richie Saxon to

[53:57] fly out in the ninth for the complete

[53:59] game win. Felix Hernandez takes the loss

[54:01] for the Mariners at PGE Park tonight.

[54:03] The Beavers lose nine to one. Tomorrow

[54:06] they'll have another shot. They began a

[54:08] 4-ame series against New Orleans. At the

[54:11] senior British Open, Peter Jacobson

[54:12] started the day tied for the lead. Nice

[54:14] approach here at 17. But don't let it

[54:16] deceive you. After shooting an even par

[54:18] 70, Jake has fallen five shots off the

[54:21] lead. Lauren Roberts put together his

[54:23] second straight round of 65. He's tied

[54:25] for the lead with Eduardo Garcia. Today

[54:27] to France winner Floyd Landis faced the

[54:30] cameras responded to news that he has

[54:31] tested positive for high levels of

[54:33] testosterone. We're going to hear from

[54:35] the American cyclist coming up tonight

[54:37] at 11. Matt Smith, Fox 12 Sports. Coming

[54:40] right up in our healthcast, why being

[54:41] overweight is more dangerous for women

[54:43] than men. Plus, it was a deadly shooting

[54:45] at a Seattle community center. But was

[54:47] it a hate crime? The new developments

[54:48] ahead on the 11:00 news.

[54:51] >> You're watching the 10:00 news first

[54:54] live local.

[54:57] This segment of the 10:00 news is

[54:59] brought to you by Acura.

[55:02] >> Working that left hand.

[55:06] >> Thanks for the mom.

[55:08] >> Simple everyday moments can be the

[55:11] perfect time to talk to your kids about

[55:13] not smoking so you don't have to plan a

[55:15] big discussion.

[55:16] >> There's a dragonfly on one of the little

[55:19] leg.

[55:19] >> A little moment will do just fine.

[55:22] >> Looks really

[55:23] >> talk to your kids about not smoking.

[55:25] Smoking cigarettes can hurt your game,

[55:27] too.

[55:27] >> They'll listen.

[55:27] >> Don't worry, Dad. I won't.

[55:29] >> For conversation starters, log on to

[55:30] phipmorusa.com.

[55:53] Get a heartp pounding lease deal on the

[55:55] 2007 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS for just 289

[55:58] a month. Hurry, offer ends July 31st.

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[56:03] >> A lot can happen in 36 hours. Announcing

[56:06] the 36-hour sale at Lazy Boy furniture

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[56:23] The 36-hour sale at Lazy Boy furniture

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[56:36] Who holds and the Cardinals battle the

[56:38] rival Cubs? Saturday at 1 on Fox 12

[56:41] Oregon.

[56:43] This week on Garden Time, get the skinny

[56:45] on dipping your plants. Garden Time this

[56:48] Saturday at 9 on Fox 12 Oregon.

[56:58] >> Just the change you've been looking for.

[57:00] The long and short of it is Ross has the

[57:02] latest looks for fallwhere.

[57:08] >> And it's savings of 40 to 60% off

[57:10] department store prices. You'll get to

[57:12] keep a big chunk of change.

[57:18] >> Ross, there's no comparison.

[57:22] >> Dear Dr. Z, my class is learning about

[57:25] the environment. What are you doing to

[57:27] help? All class. This Jeep Liberty

[57:29] Diesel gets 26 highway miles per gallon.

[57:32] And we're building a Flex Fuel Commander

[57:34] and Grand Cherokee. Plus, coming soon,

[57:36] the world's cleanest diesel. They're our

[57:38] cleanest 4x4s ever.

[57:42] >> It's a joke.

[57:43] >> Is that mustache real?

[57:46] >> It's back. Employee pricing plus up to

[57:48] $2,000 cash allowance. Get our employee

[57:50] price on most 2006 Jeep vehicles.

[57:57] In tonight's Healthcast, a new study

[57:58] puts men at a higher risk for dangerous

[58:00] blood clots. The study looked at both

[58:02] men and women who had developed blood

[58:03] clots in their legs due to inactivity.

[58:06] And researchers found that men are twice

[58:07] as likely than women to develop those

[58:09] clots again if they stop taking blood

[58:11] thinning medication. Those clots can

[58:13] break loose and travel to the heart and

[58:15] lungs, which can cause serious damage.

[58:17] They were not able to determine why men

[58:19] were thought to be at greater risk.

[58:22] Women, though, have more to worry about

[58:23] about being overweight. A new study

[58:26] finds that extra pounds affect women

[58:27] much more than they do men. Obese women

[58:30] die at a much higher rate than obese

[58:31] men. And in addition to dying dying

[58:33] younger, obese women spend three more

[58:35] years in poor health over the course of

[58:37] their life than normalsized women.

[58:40] Doctors think the reason may be that

[58:42] heavier women are not getting wellness

[58:44] exams that could spot problems early

[58:47] enough to treat them. Obese men only

[58:49] have had one extra year of poor health.

[58:52] Got 12 minutes? Then you have time for

[58:53] all the today's news, plus your complete

[58:54] weather forecast. The 11:00 news starts

[58:57] right now.

[58:59] First, with a lawsuit against a local

[59:01] school after two of its coaches end up

[59:04] in jail for sexually abusing some of

[59:06] their players. Live as a gunman brings

[59:08] the Middle East crisis close to home.

[59:11] >> I have never seen anything like that in

[59:12] my life.

[59:13] >> Team coverage of the deadly shooting at

[59:15] a Northwest Jewish Center. and local

[59:18] with what neighbors say is evidence that

[59:20] the gang problem in their town is

[59:22] getting out of hand. 12 on 12, your

[59:24] complete look at news and weather starts

[59:26] right now. And we begin tonight with

[59:28] some breaking news out of Las Vegas. We

[59:29] want to show you a live picture that's

[59:30] coming into our studio right now of a

[59:32] fire that's going on. As you can see,

[59:34] this fire is really raging right now. We

[59:36] have some details about what's

[59:37] happening, but again, this is happening

[59:39] in Las Vegas as we speak. It's a three

[59:42] alarm fire. We're told it's in the area

[59:44] of Craig Road in Las Vegas. Early

[59:46] reports say that a lightning bolt may

[59:48] have hit a gas station setting some

[59:50] propane tanks on fire. This is video

[59:53] coming into us from one of our stations,

[59:55] KVBC. As you can see, this is a shot of

[59:58] the flames from an aerial point of view

[60:00] and it's a wide area right now that's on

[60:03] fire in Las Vegas, a gas explosion.

[60:05] We're going to keep track of this fire,

[60:07] bring more to you if it develops later

[60:09] here in the 11:00 news. Well, tonight, a

[60:11] deadly shooting brings the crisis in the

[60:13] Middle East to the Northwest. Gunfire

[60:15] broke out at Seattle's Jewish Federation

[60:17] this afternoon. One woman died and at

[60:19] least five other people were hurt and we

[60:21] have just learned the name of the man

[60:22] accused in that shooting. It's Navided

[60:25] Azal Hawk. KPTV's Darren Dto starts our

[60:28] team coverage from Seattle.

[60:30] >> They said that there were gunshots

[60:31] outside and that's really when it first

[60:33] registered what was going on. I I didn't

[60:36] I I guess I was frightened. Seattle

[60:39] police say the gunman opened fire inside

[60:40] the Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle

[60:43] around 4:00. As officers from all over

[60:45] the city responded, witnesses found

[60:47] themselves caught in a dangerous

[60:49] situation.

[60:50] >> Technically speaking, he's got line of

[60:52] fire from that second floor to anything

[60:55] in the block.

[60:57] >> With a gunman on the loose, paramedics

[60:59] had to duck for cover while trying to

[61:00] reach the victims. With guns drawn,

[61:02] police began to move in on the suspect.

[61:04] The street was overwhelmed with

[61:07] policemen with assault rifles. I have

[61:08] never seen anything like that in my

[61:10] life.

[61:11] >> Police say the gunman actually called

[61:12] 911 during the hostage standoff.

[61:15] Witnesses describe how officers finally

[61:17] captured the gunman.

[61:19] >> I saw them pull some guy out of what is

[61:21] apparently the Jewish Federation

[61:23] building and take him to the floor and

[61:25] arrest him.

[61:26] >> An employee at the Jewish Federation

[61:28] says the gunman is a Muslim who is angry

[61:30] with Israel. Uh this is being treated

[61:33] not only as a homicide. We have one

[61:35] person who has been killed, also the

[61:37] people who were wounded, but it is also,

[61:39] as the mayor stated, being treated as a

[61:42] hate crime. Paramedics pulled several

[61:44] bloody victims that have been shot from

[61:46] the building, one dead and five wounded.

[61:48] The FBI and Seattle police are

[61:50] investigating whether this was an act of

[61:51] terrorism against the Jewish Federation

[61:53] because of the situation in the Middle

[61:55] East. Just yesterday, police received a

[61:57] bulletin about potential terrorist

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