the age of 18 and one child was injured in the house along with an adult. we are staying intouch with investigators on the -- in touch with investigators on the scene and ktvu's maureen naylor is on her way to the scene. breaking news in san francisco. a man has been shot and killed in the city's bay view district. ktvu's ken pritchett just arrived on the scene and joins us now with what he learned. ken? >> reporter: information just coming out now, we talked to san francisco police and here is what they tell us, the shooting took place at 3:45 p.m. here in the bay view. as you said, one man shot and killed. we are hearing that san francisco police arrived on scene, transported the man to the hospital where he died. no description on the shooter. we have video that shows you a

look at the scene. where we are it is just over a hill. you can see evidence technicians, police officers looking at tags on it ground. evidence tags where the shooting took place. i talked to an officer on the scene, he says there is no suspect description at this point, they have a description of a suspect or suspects which they describe as vague. we talked to a neighbor here who says she heard six gun shots this afternoon here at this location. and she said she believes the person who was shot was a man in his 20s. again that is coming from neighbors. no confirmation yet on the age or identity of the victim at this point from san francisco police. reporting live from the bay view, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. a former director is facing a list of fallany charges for

allocation -- felony charges for allegations to bilk the university out of a lot of money. ktvu's john sasaki is live where word has students furious. john? >> reporter: frank, students are trying to wrap their heads around the idea that that official tried to help bilk the school out of millions. >> reporter: san francisco state. today the former director of the environmental health division appeared in court on a laundry list of felony charges. >> 128 felony counts. commercial bribery, accepting a bribe. >> reporter: he is head of a waste disposal firm. the district attorney said he gave him bribes over 7 years,

totaling $180,000 to over bill the school. >> after he left the university the billings went from $700,000 to $176,000 a year. >> reporter: his attorney said little. >> the case is complex so it will take a while. >> the district attis a graduate of sf state. >> official taking kick packs and adding on the university's dime, it is disturbing. >> reporter: students are offended by the scheme. >> that is money that could goo go to -- that could go to our education. ridiculous. >> to go to the classes we need to graduate, that is a big deal. >> reporter: the two men are in jail and will return to court

on friday. each could face 100 years behind bars if convicted. john sasaki, ktvu channel 2 news. bay bridge officials are debating two options to try to repair the broken bolts. ktvu's consumer editor tom vacar is live with what needs to get done before the bridge can open. tom? >> reporter: the bolts hold down a trailer hitch that holds the bridge together. one repair would put a caller around it, the other a saddle over it. >> reporter: it sounds unbelievable. >> all the testing was conducted. >> reporter: anchor bolts are deemed unsafe for use. 200 are working for now. >> we could recommend replacing them after we open the bridge to traffic because the current bolts are performing today. >> reporter: meanwhile caltrans

and contractors are trying to by pass the failed ones that can't be removed. one idea, a caller around it attached to the filler. it would resist earthquake forces. the other idea, a so-called saddle that would surround the area and be attached by cables through the pillars themselves but will they be as strong as the original design? >> they meet the same requirements. >> there will be no structural deficiencies or structural degradation. >> reporter: they want to open the bridge this labor day weekend -- >> we will open it only when it is ready. not a day sooner. >> reporter: we will know more on the cost of the repairs and the opening date may 5. reporting live, consumer editor tom vacar ktvu channel 2 news.

the owners of a closed preschool were arrested today on felony sex abuse charges. nazila sharaf and lida sharaf owned university preschool. officials shut it down last month for violations. the district attorney says the two women put babies in danger. this would restrict their ability to breathe comfortably and move. investigators say the sisters did it to try to force the babies to sleep. jury convicted man of hacking into cell phone accounts. investigators say he would access verizon and at&t accounts, order phones and ship them to bay area hotels from there authorities say the phones were set to russia. he faces 10 years in prison and

a $250,000 fine. to our continuing coverage of the boston marathon bombings. the streets arba open tonight. boylston street reopened for the first time since the bombings, this as the two suspects, tamerlan tsarnaev and dzhokar tsarnaev might have been planning to flee to new york. authorities are looking into claims by their uncle that tamerlan tsarnaev was brainwashed by a friend who had converted to islam. there are also reports that the parents of the brothers spoke to u.s. investigators today. in cambridge thousands of people gathered to pay respects today to fallen m.i.t. officer sean collier. >> the memorial service for the 27-year-old officer was held on the school's campus. law enforcement aofficers from all across the country --

officers from all across the country came. vice president joe biden spoke at the service. he was sought thursday night by the boston marathon bombings suspects who were trying to get the officer's gun. www.ktvu.com has complete coverage of the boston marathon bombings, you will find a slide show of photos. you can also read the transcript of the hearing held in the hospital for the remaining suspect. new tonight at 6:00 p.m., stadium security is tighter but things could be getting more strict for baseball fans. ktvu's noelle walker is live at at&t park tonight with the changes that could be on the way. >> reporter: right now the giants have new security measures in place, these dates are just one of them and anybody coming to the game, before they go through the gates they have to be wanded by a metal detector and still major league baseball is going

to rethink security. >> hello. >> reporter: fans have become accustomed to bags being searched but the waning is new. >> we are waning everyone. >> announcer: is new since the boston marathon bombings. we watched security swipe a metal detector over everyone, while a line of fans waited to get in. >> at the airport on monday in boston, that was wild. so -- but this is not that bad at all. >> reporter: tomorrow major league baseball is meeting to consider more security measures like banning back packs. right now the giants allow inspected back packs. some major league baseball parks have tougher restrictions. no back packs allowed at yankee stadium. kansas city bans wrapped presents and the orioles bans bags with wheels. >> i understand. just to have carry our stuff with us. >> reporter: parents with kids aren't so crazy about this.

>> we have a lot of hats. >> her back pack, if she left it at home she would be more armed. >> i would be upset. we bring a lot of stuff for the kids. >> reporter: anyplace with crowds have to balance safety with access. >> a sign of our times, the are scary situations. >> reporter: today it is waning and police positioned around the park, tomorrow it might be bye by back packs -- bye-bye back packs. >> reporter: the giants spokeswoman said after the 9/11 attacks major league baseball reconsidered security and allowed the back packs so we will have to wait and see in this case. noelle walker, ktvu channel 2 news. the chapter of the red cross is spending help to the

texas town devastated by a fertilizer plant explosion. three volunteers are being deployed. they will help those effected by the explosion in west. volunteers will provide food, water, health services and emotional support. investigators are trying to determine the cause of the blast that killed 14 people and injured 200 others. today damage to homes and businesses was estimated at more than $100 million. at least two lawsuits have been filed against the operators of the fertilizer plant. temperatures are dropping across the bay area. i will break down when you can expect the coolest day of the week. >> plus in 4 minutes. >> tax on sugary sode oz, will it help fight -- sodas, will it help fight obesities. >> governor jerry brown fiery speech, hear about his plan for public schools.

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we have new information on a developing story we brought you at the stop of this newscast. we know more about the injuries of a crash that sent a car into a home. a mother and five-year-old child was inside that home. the five-year-old has minor injuries. the mother more serious injuries. three people were in the car, they were also hurt. this happened two hours ago at lee hour and ann way. you are looking at video from news chopper 2. investigators tell ktvu the two cars may have been racing. they are going to get the battle of their lives. i am not going to give up till the last hour. >> a fired up governor jerry brown promising to bring it to

opponents of his plan to shift more money to low income school districts. 20 spents joined the governor to push -- spent joined the governor to -- superintendents joined the governor. >> every child in our state has the same student. >> those are the top doing better and better and those at the middle and bottom are doing worse. the least we can do is invest in our schools in a way that recognizes reality. >> the proposal would send more money to distributes with a high percentage of low income students or english learners. some expressed concerns, governor jerry brown says weltsier districts will not lose funding. -- wealthier districts will not lose funding. tax soda by the ounce to

combat childhood abc. ktvu's john fowler is live -- obesity. ktvu's john fowler is live with more. >> reporter: i bought this soda for $1.19 today. under the new tax it would be $1.61. 35% more expensive. >> reporter: the tax would raise $2.6 billion a year. the bill's author told me the money would go to a new state found fight -- fund to fight childhood obesity. would a tax reduce consumption? >> people that want to buy it will buy it, i don't think it will make a difference. >> the tax adds a penny an

ounce to sugary sodas. this idea has been tried before in the bay area and nationwide. each time meeting well funded opposition. >> i don't think the government's role is to try to change how we eat and drink on a daily basis. >> reporter: 5 months ago voters rejected a soda tax. 2-1. new york state failed. washington state briefly taxed but ended it. the business targets the same people as big tobacco. >> low income and minority communities that are facing the highest risks. >> reporter: it goes to the health committee next wednesday. reporting live, health and science editor john fowler ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details on how much tax

would raise. a soda tax revenue calculator. a penny per ounce would bring in $21 million a year in san francisco. the bulk comes from sodas. in showsa, 20 -- san jose $28 million. to try it yourself, just go to www.ktvu.com. it was cooler around here today, especially inland. there is a lot of fog and more fog tomorrow. live camera outside. winds are blowing off the water. look how deep the fog is. up over the coastal hills. that is how you know it will be a cooler day. the fog is up over the hills and into the valley. highs today did cool. livermore cooler today. antioch, still warm. much cooler for the most part

and that is how it goes tomorrow. fog along the coast right now. plenty it. specifically really pushing in the avenues now, across tip peaks, market -- twin weeks, market street. it will be in your neighborhood tomorrow. concord, livermore, san jose. more fog to speak of. temperatures are on the mild side, right? 54 san francisco airport. 59 novato. low lying gap right there, they stay cooler than you might expect. boy, dry as we go through april, into early may. no rain in the long range forecast. some things can change. the trend is for dry. this weather system is driving the cool down tomorrow. takes the fall, like i showed you, it stretches out over the hills, further, push it inland, delivers temperatures in the

warmest spots in the low 70s. down 20 degrees from a couple days ago. forecast for the morning, most counties have fog, even san jose. i think it will. fog burns back to the coast. look at the highs. highs tomorrow, yellows are 70s. 60erize green. concord. -- 60erize green. coun -- 60s are green. conquered. 70s where there water 90s. 61 tomorrow. typical spring day tomorrow with temperatures and breezy conditions in the bay, mid-60s. forecast for the coast, foggy and cool. maybe drizzle. five-day forecast, there you go, no rain in the forecast. cooling day. tomorrow is the coolest day. warmer towards the bay area weekend. >> thank you. and we will be right back. [ male announcer ] fact: the 100% electric nissan leaf...

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more breaking news right now out of san francisco. ktvu's ken pritchett just arrived on the scene of a muni accident. ken, what can you tell us? >> reporter: well, i can tell

you right now we are at burke and third street here where you can see a muni train, this i am told from san francisco police is the t train, muni train, heading southbound when this delivery truck made a left turn in front of the muni train. the police department tells me that this happened, the call came in at 5:59 p.m., just a short time ago. we did about go about it till we were rolling back to the station after our previous record and we came on the accident scene. according to san francisco police, a handful of passengers were on the muni train, 5, 6 passengers. unknown on injuries but it doesn't appear to be anything significant in terms of any injuries if there were injuries to the 5, 6 emergencies on this muni train. again, t train, heading southbound on third street. what we are seeing is this was

a fairly low speed crash but a crash nonetheless. as you can see between a muni train, heading southbound here on third street and this delivery truck making a left turn. the police say there is a no left turn sign at this intersection. that is what we have right now, from san francisco, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. >> mark is here now with sports. not a good day for the giants and a's. >> home and away. we will start with the giants who waste a 9th inning home run and lose in extra innings to one of their rivals, arizona, crawford turned into a threat with the bat. smokes it to right. 4th of the year. 2-2 ball game. bases loaded, one out for arizona. pinch hitter delivery.

deep enough with the flyball, arizona takes 2-3 in the series. mean time, boston much better weather but the result not so hot. down the right field line. he ends up with three bases. and two runs score for boston as they came, did the red sox from 3 down to take the a's 6-5 and the series 2-1 and all warriors fans looking forward to tomorrow night in oakland, the joint will be jumping. game one, we will preview that tonight at 10:00 p.m. >> thank you. we are gathering more information on two developing stories, one in san jose where a car crashed into a house, injuring five people and the story in san francisco, on the muni accident that we had a live report from ken pritchett where there you see the live pictures right now. >> good news is there were only

a few people on the muni train and judging by what ken reported it was a low speed accident. the truck turned in front of the muni t line on third street. doesn't appear anybody was teariously hurt. >> we will have -- seriously hurt. >> we will have the latest at 10:00 p.m. and on bay area news at 7:00 on tv 36 at 7:00 p.m. we are always here for you on www.ktvu.com and mobile ktvu.

i feel, as human beings, we need more training in basic social skills-- conversational distance. don't you hate people that talk into your mouth like you're a clown at a drive-thru? and handshakes is the worst. there's absolutely no guidelines for handshakes. you know how many people-- too strong, too weak. sometimes they give you the 3/4 handshake-- just the fingers. early release, late release. sometimes people will dispute your release. you've let go. they're hanging on. i have actually said to people, "hey, the handshake is over." too many pumps, coming in too high. too sweaty, from too far away. sometimes a guy will give you a strong grip, late release, and pull you in for the too-close conversation.