act. >> reporter: a criminal investigation comes to a close. the district attorney said that erik gelhaus use of lethal force was a reasonable response. >> this is like killing him again. >> reporter: police say andy lopez was carrying a bb gun that looked similar to a ak-47. the gun comes with a orange tip that was removed leading the deputy to believe the gun was real. >> the actions were lawful and no criminal charges will be filed against him at this time. >> she a gun's expert. should have known. he should have known it was a toy. >> reporter: this video is of the sheriff's office they put out barricades to prepare for a possible demonstration tomorrow. out here live. there is a demonstration right here. blocking the street saying no justice, no peace. they are very upset about what happened. they will take the march down to the area where andy lopez was killed in october. we will bring you the latest as it develops. right now, the sheriff that shot and killed andy lopez will not face criminal charges at this time. there is tons of people out here very upset about the verdict. they will protest tonight and

tomorrow and in through had weekend. live in santa rosa, paul chambers, ktvu channel 2 news. >> the district attorney office is releasing its finding to the public and we just received that information. now a ktvu's cristina rendon who is breaking down the documents. >> reporter: we just received this 90 page synapsis. we have been looking through the first page. it is clear the district attorney wants to be open with the public that led them to the had decision to not file charges against erik gelhaus. the district attorney says the purpose of the criminal investigation was to establish the presence or absence of criminal liability on the part of any person and it goes on through the investigation into the pages that were presented here and it says there were several witnesses to the incident providing investigators 360-degree witness views of the

circumstances before, during and after this shooting incident. again these are just the first few pages. it is very lengthsy. we will continue -- lengthy. we will continuing to bring you more information at 6:00 p.m. in the news room, cristina rendon, ktvu channel 2 news. >> here is a time line of the events surrounding the andy lopez shooting. he was shot and killed on october 22, 2013. a week later authorities identified the deputy who shot andy lopez as erik gelhaus. he is a 24 year veteran of the sheriff's department. on april 22, 2014 school officials that cook elementary school briefly suspended 25 students after they walked out of class to remember andy lopez. and on july 7, 2014, today, 8 months after the shooting the

district attorney announced that no charges will be filed in the case. on www.ktvu.com you can find the full grand jury report and all of our coverage on this story since last year under hot topics. firefighters near lake berryessa attacked one-way by the air and -- attacked one wildfire by air and by ground. the first fire 6400 acres burned. containment is at 35%. all evacuations orders have been lifted. three injuries have been reported. including one to a firefighter. the fire is in a remote area difficult to access. containment of the buss fire is at 90%.

four people were hurt. firefighters mopped up and looked for hot spots. they expect full containment tomorrow. the cause of both fires is unknown. we are learning more about an arrest we told you about yesterday involving a man who tried to lure girls into pornnography at the ahmed abu -- pornography at the alameda county fair. he gave her a card that showed topless women with the words big pimp in ink and a phone number. she was a -- he was a contracted employee at the fair and he has an extensive criminal record. he is being held at the jail in lieu of $50,000 bail. she expected to appear in court tomorrow. restaurant is in ruins after an early morning fire. manresa restaurant is well known in the bay area and

beyond. ktvu's rob roth has been talking to investigators and rob is there now live. rob? >> reporter: right, the fire broke out on the side of the manresa restaurant. you can see how charred it is. there is smoke and water damage in the kitchen but no fire damage. >> the owner and chef of manresa restaurant toured the restaurant this afternoon. the same restaurant that received critical acclaim from around the world. he had been out of town and returned after receiving word of what happened. somebody spotted the fire about 4:00 a.m. this morning and called in. the fire station was close by. it burned bright. >> they had a lot of plastic trays and storage containers. all that is good fuel for fire. >> the restaurant has been closed for cleaning and was scheduled to reopen wednesday.

they believe the fire started outside but aren't sure what caused it. >> could be accidental. arson. natural. there is a lot of different causes for fires. we don't have an idea what that is. >> reporter: manresa restaurant opened 12 years ago. received a two star rating 8 years in a row. dinners run $190 per person without wine but customers say it is worth it. >> passion. quality. genuine. it is not a business. it is real food. it comes from his heart. >> reporter: authorities estimate the damage at $300,000 and they say it could be months before they reopen. at 6:00 p.m. we will hear from the owner. reporting live, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. ktvu obtained video showing a man in a stolen city truck slamming into city property, sending a worker running for

his life. the video is some of the new information we learned about a 4 4th of july incident at a san francisco department of public works yard. david stevenson is -- ktvu's david stevenson is live in the city. the driver is facing attempted homicide charges? >> reporter: among a number of felonies. they are still counting the costs and trying to figure out why he did. >> reporter: he is running for his life after a stolen truck slams into his truck. >> he headed towards the supervisor who was on the phone with 911. the supervisor jumped out of the way. >> the surveillance video was shot friday afternoon in the bay view neighborhood and it tracks the mayhem one man brought on the 4th of july. >> it is not where anyone can come. >> the suspect managed to drive this stolen red truck through a open gate and steal

this crane truck. >> started the vehicle up. >> reporter: video shows the truck slamming into the truck and tearing through the gate. he reverses. scaring away the supervisor before backing into a truck. as he leaves again the truck is slammed into a guard shack. >> $100,000 of damage. >> reporter: police arrived and arrested the man. left unclear is why he did it. he may have been homeless seeking to reclaim his belongings from the lot. they are trying to understand how he started this damaged truck. >> we are trying to -- we are trying to determine when there were keys in the truck or he hot wired it. >> reporter: in all a guard shack, the gate and three vehicles were damaged on

friday. reporting live in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. two women are recovering after being hit by a car last night. the crash happened before 9:00. police say the women were crossing the street after doing shopping nearby when a car slammed into them. investigators say the area has seen a number of similar accidents recently. >> we had a number of accidents on sunset. i can advise motorist to please slow down and pedestrians to not have objects in their hands while crossing the street and paying attention. >> police say the driver was allowed to leave after the crash but he could be sited for failing to yield. the president is expected to unveil his plan tomorrow to stop the surge of unaccompanied children coming into the united states. the administration said most of the unaccompanied children will

be sent home. >> these children who have been apprehended will go through the immigration court process. and if they are found to not have a legal basis for remaining they will be returned. >> the white house said young victims of domestic abuse may qualify for asylum but many are here to escape gang violence. critics say without a secure board we are sending a different message. >> the humanitarian thing to do would be to security the boarder and announce to the folks that if you come here you are not going to get in, if you get in you are not going to stay. >> the president will ask congress for support and funding to speed up the process. three people are dead after

a earthquake rocked southern mexico. the earthquake hit before dawn this morning north of the boarder between mexico and guatemala. doesen of homes are damage -- dozens of homes are damaged. it was felt during live news broadcast. more fires. >> two to three times the number of fires. >> the double whamming that is stretching firefighters to the limit. >> muggy pattern bringing high clouds and rain drops. when you will get relief. >> and next boarding a plane with a weapon in your wallet. >> sounds dangerous. >> the number of passengers caught carrying a tiny threat.

for over 60,000 california foster children, having necessary school supplies can mean the difference between success and failure. the day i start, i'm already behind. i never know what i'm gonna need. new school, new classes, new kids. it's hard starting over. to help, sleep train is collecting school supplies for local foster children. bring your gift to any sleep train, and help a foster child start the school year right. not everyone can be a foster parent, but anyone can help a foster child.

a accident in the north bay this morning closed part of the connector ramp. a tree limpb fell on acar -- limb fell on car this morning. they opened the ramp in an hour. the driver was hospitalized with head injuries. no word on his condition at this hour. going toe to toe with the nra is the goal of one group. and we look at whether that will be enough to contend with one of the most powell groups in washington -- powerful groups in washington. >> he is pledging $50 million to push back against the national rifle association.

>> supporting common sense is a winning issue. >> using tactics deployed by the president obama campaign. gearing up for the mid-term elections ready to take aim at lawmakers. they are asking where they stand on gun issues. they will rally voters for and against canddants in battle ground states -- candidates in battle ground states. i read the 10 questions they are asked to answer. the augendsa is clear, every town pants -- agenda is clear, every town wants more background checks. they also want new legislation to protect victims of domestic violence. >> in 2013 after the sandy hook elementary school shooting they failed to pass bill. it fell short by six votes. he isn't confident they will be able to stand up against the

nra. >> i can they have too much money coming in. they have too much going on. too much political clout from their campaign contributions. >> the nra is known to grade candidates based on where they stand on gun issues. it will be known where your lawmakers stand on stricter gun laws. ktvu channel 2 news. >> the nra didn't return our calls for comment but a spokesperson said it will be difficult for every town to countser the clout the nra has built up -- counter the clout the nra has been built up. a judge ruled in favor of the city of milpitas. the city won its bid to prevent dexen landing road during construction. the project was scheduled to take 8 months and include a partial closure but in order a

keep the road open construction is expected to take 10 months longer. airport security screeners are seeing an increase in the number of passengers carrying a weapon. credit card knives and they are designed to take up the same amount of space as a credit card. they fold out as you see here. they are not allowed on airplanes but according it the airlines the tsa confiscated 500 of the knives this year. 20 of them came from san francisco international airport. >> sounds kind of dangerous because, i mean, pretty much everybody has credit cards so that seems like something that could be a problem. >> the tsa says it is unclear as to why there is an increase in the knives being found and it could be people are just forgetting they have them. the chp is accepting applications for new officers.

it opened this morning. you only have till this thursday at 5:00 p.m. to submit an application. in order to be considered you have to be between 20 and 35 years old and no felony convictions and you have to pass a physical and a written test. damp foggy morning to the start of the day. now to our chief meteorologist bill martin, welcome back from vacation. do you have sprinkles? >> there were sprinkles out there. would have been nice to get showers. there was rain in the area. for us just a few light sprinkles. there was rainfalllish day but it wasn't hitting the -- rain falling all day but it wasn't hitting the ground. along the coast it has been dense fog. little bit of drizzle. few sprinkles and that will continue into the next few hours. look at what is happening outside. interesting pattern.

moisture from the desert southwest. it is going to -- going the wrong way, right? this is seeping in, pushing in, monsoonal moisture, it can bring thunderstorms. so we are fortunate this moisture layer is not that productive because typically we would be talking about thunderstorms so far. so far we have seen scattered showers, like by fremont. we are seeing a few sprinkles trying to hit the ground here. drops here and there. very, very light showers. if any. not enough to slow the afternoon commute. with that said the monsoonal moisture that made things feel muggy and humid will leave the area starting tonight and tomorrow and as it does things get back to normal. temperatures come up. today was a cool day. antioch 86 degrees.

compared to where you expect it, 86 degrees is not that warm. over night lows mid-50s. 60s showing up in livermore and antioch. with the cloud cover as it comes in, it keeps the warmth in. tonight at midnight. this is fog at the coast. these are your high clouds here. the fog stays at the coast. tomorrow morning wake up, most of us, mostly cloudy. like this morning, afternoon, then by the afternoon it clears out. sprinkles tonight like today but by tomorrow it will be gone. highs tomorrow are going to be warmer than today. san jose 78 degrees. highs in fairfield tomorrow 86. 90 vacaville. and we start off cloudy throughout the bay area. by the afternoon it clears out to sunny and you get temperatures back into the low 80s. nice bay area forecast. fire danger will take -- always high this time of year.

here is the five-day forecast, it will take a break this week because we are talking about temperatures dropping wednesday, thursday, friday. when i come back, the cooling trend that is headed your way. >> thank you. could google glass crack your passwords? and a tragedy that hasn't happened in a century. >> tragedy to lose a man like that. >> how a community is remembering a veteran lifeguard killed trying to save someone else. >> firefighters, police, even bomb technicians rushing to retire early. >> i have to do what i have to do. i have to leave. >> we explore why dozens of public safety workers are expected to jump ship, this story and more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. ♪ ♪

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a water main break sent water down sidewalks this morning between pierce and steiner after 8:00 a.m. this morning. san francisco fire says it wasn't signet enough to cause -- significant enough to cause flooding in the streets. no reports of damage in the area. a san jose man who smash smashed the -- who smashed the windows of three churches, a judge ordered him to pay

$21,000 in damages. $9,000 will go to mount olive missionary baptist. they will receive $1,000. the court is still determining he owes to the church of the living god. water auditors in the east bay have been busy helping customers. they have a team of 12 water auditors who will come to look at your home and look for leaks or measure water usage. they are also hearing more residents complain about neighbors not doing their part to save water. >> we are getting more people calling us about water waste and we appreciate it. sometimes there is a legitimate leak, really i think the best something talk to your neighbors. >> in an average year they would receive 2 or 3 waste complaints, now they receive two every day. southern california beach communities tonight are

mourning the death of a veteran lifeguard who died while trying to rescue a swimmer. he went into the water yesterday to save a swimmer. a large wave hit the pair and he disappeared. the swimmer made it to sure but it took three hours to find him. >> he was a well respected individual. always a nice guy. always there to help somebody. he would give his shirt at any time. just a tragedy to lose a man of that caliber. >> an autopsy has been scheduled to determine the cause of his death. he has been a lifeguard for 15 years. this was the first time in 100 years newport beach lost a lifeguard. a grandfather sentenced in a tragic crime. his grandson malled and killed by his grandson. >> and a fire agency stretched

thin. >> two to three times the number of fires from last year. that will get worse. >> the extra help that stepped in when a fire broke out. >> could technology be used to commit crimes? someone wearing google glass could crack your password.

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complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. sentenced to serve time. a grandfather convicted after his pitbulls malled and killed his grandson. that grandfather could have beensentanced to 10 years. -- been sentenced to 10 years. ktvu's claudine wong explains his sentence. >> this has been a four year court battle that he described as like [ bleep ]. he was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and child endangerment. but the question today was shooed he go -- show he go to state prison. -- show he go to state prison -- should he go to state prison? >> reporter: she was killed four years ago after being

malled by the family's pubs. the prosecute -- pitbulls. the prosecutor argued today that he has shown little remorse. >> it was all about he wanted to keep the dogs. he would not take any steps to child proof the house. >> the defense argues this was a horrible tragedy. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: his attorney referenced this interview with ktvu the day after the attack when i interviewed him about the death of his grandson he broke down several times. >> having the dogs is my fault. that is my burden i will carry on. >> reporter: the only thing they agreed on today was that in this case justice is hard to define. >> a two-year-old is dead. so no sentence, no punishment. brings justice. >> i don't know whether there ever could be justice to -- to

deal with this loss. it is a horrible, horrible tragedy. >> the story doesn't really end. >> it will never really end for me. >> reporter: what do you mean? [ indiscernible ] >> he is only two years old. something you never get over. >> reporter: the judge said today he did not doubt that he regretted the death of his grandson and said without a prior history probation was appropriate. he has been sentenced to three years probation which does include a jeer in jail -- year in jail but he is out on bail while he appeals his conviction. claudine wong, ktvu channel 2 news. continuing coverage, not to press charges against the sheriff's deputy who shot and killed 13-year-old andy lopez. the deputy shot andy lopez lost

october after he mistook the gun he was holding for a new one. protesters gathered in downtown santa rosa and they are marching to the spot where andy lopez was shot and killed. we have just received this statement from the family of andy lopez, they say, this disheartening decision leaves the family feeling like andy had been killed again today and they are asking the community to remain peaceful. we have crews in santa rosa and we are going through the decision and we will have live team coverage on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 p.m. homicide detectives in san francisco are investigating three deadly shootings since midnight. one man was gunned down, the victim was in his 20s. he was taken to the hospital where he died. another man was shot and killed in vuny veil this morning -- sunnyvale this morning. they are asking anyone with

information to call them. another deadly shooting this morning in the bay view neighborhood. police say a 37-year-old was standing in front of a home when someone opened fire. >> good young man. picked up his children every day. anytime i needed him he was always there. didn't ask for no money. just a fun loving guy. i always saw him up here. i know he didn't deserve this. -- deserve this. >> it is not clear what led up to the deadly shooting. traffic headaches after a big rig over turned. it jackknife near the onramp at 10:45 a.m. this afternoon. california highway patrol says the driver is okay. it took three hours to clear the roadway and that created

extra traffic on city streets as people tried to find a way around the mess. new at 5:00 p.m. cutting edge technology for crime. one researcher says google glass could be used to crack your password. with the right tool it is just as easy as looking over your shoulder. how it works. >> reporter: he didn't see me type it so how did he figure out my pin number? you are at a coffee shop, reading the ipad. enter your password. browse. welcome to a brave new world. 10 feet across from you a hacker could steal your password. >> you see the screen. see your finger and your pass cold is stolen. >> using google glass or cell phone video security

researchers can crack your pin. he developed software that could break down hand movements. you type, he records. doesn't matter if there is a glare. doesn't matter if he wasn't see the screen. it makes it simple to record hand movements. >> google glass is on your head. people can adjust the angle. we know putting your finger on the keyboard touch a point. then we can map it to a reference keyboard. >> reporter: we put it to the test using the safe device he used. then a real world attacker. each tried to hack us. >> you just analyzed the data you took. and you assure me you didn't see the numbers. [ talking at the same time ] >> you have my pass code?

>> yes. >> reporter: he could take two guesses. it took him one. >> the security expert we saw says passwords are vulnerables because the keys are always -- vulnerable because the keys are always in the same place. one fire agency is bracing bracing for the worst. >> we have had a lot more fires than we had in typical years. >> the extra help they had this weekend. >> what it means for thousands of bay area college students. >> and a bizarre sight, several airplane bodies stranded on a river bank, the plans boeing has for them now. download the free ktvu ipad app, complete bay area news for your ipad.

a new poll out today finds a divide when it comes to california residents and their use of the internet. researchers spoke to 2,000 residents 18 and older and over all 86% of them are online. compare that to 70% back in 2008. the poll found more online usage with more educated residents. 51% without a diploma use the

internet. 97% of those with post doctorate degrees and income makes a difference. 71% for those earning less than $20,000 a year. 99% use fragpeople earning 1 -- usage for people earning $100,000 a year. dozens of blood drives will be held and gay men will be encouraged to bring someone who could donate blood in their place. they held a news conference to call attention to the ban and hold a mini blood drive ahead of friday's event. he says the rule is outdated. several airplane bodies are stranded in the montana river. boeing is hoping to salvage the fuselages. they are working to find a way

to remove the structures without causing more damage. crews are using machine to hoist them up. they expect it to continue tomorrow. the parts were on the way to washington to be assembled when the train derailed. water streaming across streets and flowing into homes. tonight a look at the damage, also why investigators now say animals may be to blame for a levy break in california. >> east bay homeowners say they dodged a bullet. the staffing crunch that is raising the risk for some. >> and there is a few more sprinkles in the bay area forecast tonight. we will talk about those and look at the latest community models and give you an idea on what you can expect for your bay area tuesday.

new at 5:00 p.m. while other fire agencies are relieved the 4 4th of july fire danger is over. one says they are not out of danger yet. crews responded to 275 wildfire last week alone. since january 1, 3,000 wildfires. 900 above average. fire districts that sent crews to help say this fire season is beginning to have an impact on their ability to prepare for big fires here. no one is feeling it more than contra costa county. that is where budget cuts a quarter of the normal staffing levels. ktvu's john fowler is live with

a example of this effect. john? >> reporter: that's right. firefighters call this a warning next to homes a fire that could have been a disaster. but for calm winds and quick neighbors. burned fence. destroyed. and a charred quarter acre next to his home. >> scary. came outside and the whole shed was on fire. >> reporter: first on the scene a neighbor, 17-year-old boy scout. >> just saw huge orange tall flames going up the tree. at first i thought their house was on fire. >> he grabbed a hose. firefighters were on the scene in a few minutes. >> it could have been worse. >> reporter: he tells me county wide fire staffing was already low but they sent 5 engines and

firefighters to other wildfires. stretching thin back up resources. northern california had triple the number of fires. had this fire got out of control, help could have been slow coming. >> i can't recall anytime this early we have been sending out resources like this. >> reporter: they are nervous. >> firefighters are strained and they are doing the best job they can but there are limited resources available. >> maybe i got lucky everybody wasn't off fighting somebody else's fire. >> reporter: neighbors say this is city owned open space and weed abatement is not as good as in year's past. the defensible space around your home is now more important than ever. john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. the number of children across the country who died after being left in hot cars actually went up last year.

statistics from researchers at san francisco state university show that there were 44 deaths in 2013. that is compared to 34 deaths in 2012. researchers say it only takes 10 minutes for a car's temperature to heat up by 20 degrees and cracking windows have little effect. >> if you see a child in a car call 911. we have been told by emts they would rather respond to a false alarm than respond to a fatality. >> this year there have been 15 hot car deaths involving children. leave a purse, or a phone in the back seat as a reminder your child is in the car. fossils are being uncovered. the project started three years ago. they already unearthed 500 marine fossils. the latest was giant teeth from

a 40-foot long shark and a whale skeleton. they are believed to be 20 million years old. let's go back to our weather now. our chief meteorologist bill martin. felt like rain out there today. >> it did. we had drops in the bay area and this time of year when we get this moisture from the southwest we get thunderstorms and we are not seeing that. we are seeing a few sprinkles. boy, this is the pattern that would get you fire danger and we are not seeing that right now. high pressure has the fog against the coastal hills. that will increase. it will get deeper. it will come up over the next few days. and it will cool us down. temperatures today took a hit. especially around the bay area. not inland. around the bay. 98 antioch. around the bay, 86 napa. 73 oakland. high clouds streamed in blocked

the sun enough to give us that cooler day. much cooler than yesterday. tomorrow will be warmer around the bay and cooler inland. over all a general cooling trend into the bay area week ahead. outside we check out live storm tracker 2. some of the moisture streaming in. we are getting activity up here, mission peak. the hills here are inducing moisture. we are looking at light drops. not enough to slow your commute. that is the thing you think about. and not enough to just put a damper on the fire danger. that is not going to happen. just sprinkles in the forecast over night. 9:00 or so tomorrow morning. san jose tomorrow, 78 degrees for a high. stars out, cloudy. plenty of clouds and then it clears off in san jose and

throughout the bay area. tomorrow morning, this is midnight, early tomorrow morning. and then you have cloudy. tomorrow, 9:00 a.m. you see all the clouds and then it clears out in the afternoon. and then the fog stays along the coast. clearing out tomorrow afternoon. temperatures warmer tomorrow for most. and cooler in the inland bay valleys. a cool, mild pattern as we go through the week. helps air quality. and if you are along the coast, you will need jackets and hoodies. heater on in the car. it will be chilly. the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view goes with a cooler pattern into wednesday. significantly cooler and works its way into the mid-80s through the bay area weekend. sunday right here. you can see not much changed. fire danger the big story. and this pattern will help.

>> thank you. multiple bay area colleges are up for sale. the impact that could have on bay area students and their loans. >> new rules have firefighters, police and bomb techs walking off the job. we dig into how the depatcher of veterans could -- departure of veterans could impact where you live. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

investigators are trying to figure out what caused a levy to break in fresno county, sending water across a highway and into a community. cal fire says some of the families had to leave their homes. it is believed animals may have had something to do with the break. they are blaming wild pigs. crews and residents are now cleaning up the damage. new information on the corinthian colleges. they will try to sell 85 of its 95 schools in the next six months. in the bay area they will try to sell.

ktvu's tom vacar investigated the problems with the schools going back 7 years. you are live from san francisco the site of one of the colleges. >> reporter: yeah. where there have been many unhappy students to say the least. when they are sold thousands of california students are in a state of limbo with the school still open but how long unknown. >> reporter: they appear to be doing business as usual today but no one was willing to do an interview. people say they have friends or relatives who attend and students complay of high costs and -- complain of high costs and lack of services. a san francisco based attorney who represents trade school students say students run up enormous debt. >> the student is obligated to repay the loan. the only party that gets the

money free and clear is the school. >> reporter: what about teaching? >> the schools are not accountable. they get accredited but they have little power to do much and they don't have a lot of accountability themselves. >> schools are protected from federal law from class action lawsuits making lawsuits difficult. but the cost of all the poor outcomes as well as increasing public and political anger have become such embarrassment to regulators action had to be taken. >> i would say -- [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: besides facing the u.s. department of education sanctions and other agency investigations, california's attorney general and other states sued as well as share holders and students. the company stock, 10 years ago

was $33. closed at 22-cent today. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. a man was arrested today on suspicion of child molestation accused of sneaking into a child's bedroom. police say the 22-year-old broke into a home after 1:00 a.m. this morning. investigators say he actually got into the bed with an 11- year-old girl who started screaming. then a couple hours later police responded to reports of a prowler and arrested him. he was booked into contra costa county jail in martinez on $160,000 bail. it has been quite a clean up job for volunteers at lake tahoe picking up trash after the 4th of july fireworks. an army of volunteers scoured 5 beaches along three miles of shoreline on saturday and what they collected was 2300 pounds

of trash. that includes 1500 cigarette buts and other things that you don't want to see on the beach. >> shocking. really. overwhelming. we had no idea. >> it is not atypical. we have been dealing with this for years. >> officials say the crowd appeared to be larger this year and left behind more trash. organizers offered a message for future visitors, please pick up anything you bring with you. now at 6:00 p.m. cleared of wrong doing in some hooting -- in the shooting death of 13-year-old andy lopez. >> this was a tragedy. it was not a criminal act. >> this is like killing him again. >> now police are bracing for protests. >> a restaurant in ruins. the silver lining as the chef and owner surveys the damage to manresa restaurant. >> and a change in policy could push a dozen deputies into early retirement in the next

couple of days. the financial hit they say is just too costly and the staffing crunch that could result. ktvu channel 2 news starts right now with breaking news. >> following breaking news in santa rosa. protesters are marching through the city in response to the district attorney's decision not to press charnels in the shooting death -- charges in the shooting death of andy lopez. i am. hello. i am gasia mikalian. >> and i am frank somerville. >> andy lopez was shot and killed by erik gelhaus who mistook the rifle that he was carrying for a real ak-47. ktvu's paul chambers is in santa rosa now where there have been protests this afternoon. paul? >> reporter: i got off the phone with dep ruv -- debora villalon who is marching with them. 50 to 100 people are matching. they left from here an hour ago. the district attorney rele