>> jumped over the counter and did this shoot out. the wife -- everybody was trying to duck. bullets start flying. [ indiscernible ] >> h good guy -- good guy. good guy. family guy. >> we are all family run businesses and we are all close. >> i have been here 10 years and there have been 10 robberies. >> reporter: the guy in the get away car is on the loose. the mustang stolen, found about a mile from the jewelry store. he wasn't in it but there was blood in it and police believe he was wounded. he is african american, large build, in his 20s. a year ago almost to the day this same store was robbed and he shot back again. those suspects got away but

they were arrested off the freeway. this time again a suspect is still on the loose. we will monitor the situation and bring you updates as they happen. reporting live, debora villalon, ktvu channel 2 news. traffic is still a mess on highway 17 in the south bay after a big rig lost control on the steep and windy road. the truck smashed into 10 cars. some were barely recognizable afterwards. one person was also killed. tonight the truck driver is talking about the moments just before the impact. the crash happened on highway 17 between san jose and santa cruz before 8:00 a.m. this morning. ktvu's ann rubin has ben on the scene. -- been on the scene. >> the last of the vehicles has been towed and they are expecting to open the lanes anymore -- to open the lanes any minute. traffic in both directions were devorted all afternoon -- diverted all afternoon as they try determine what happened

here and what made the driver lose control. >> one by one he hit them. a total of 10 cars as the tractor-trailer went out of control. >> seemed like it was in slow motion. >> reporter: he was behind the wheel of the big rig. saw traffic slowing and realized he couldn't stop. >> i can't hit the cars. i can't hit the cars. i have to do something about it. >> reporter: she jammed on the breaks -- he jammed on the breaks. >> it was too steep. there is a 6% grade on highway 17 and the trailers were fully loaded with dirt. he has been a truck driver for not quite three months but his training helped him know what to do next. [ indiscernible ] >> i hit the rail. i can stop myself. that is why i stopped. >> reporter: a 26-year-old was killed in the crash.

7 others were injured. and the north bound lanes were shut down all day. >> like a war zone out here. >> investigators will look into the maintenance records but the owner showed us paper work to indicate a safety check was done this morning and chp inspected it two weeks ago. >> safety check everything. >> the driver wants everyone to know she sorry. >> i feel sorry to the person who lost his life. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: again we are waiting for the highway to reown, the north bound reopen -- reopen, the north bound lanes. investigators are still advising people to avoid this section of highway 17. live, ann rubin, ktvu channel 2 news. one man is in police custody after a hit-and-run crash in antioch. a viewer sent us these photos.

the driver crashed his car into another vehicle at 10:30 a.m. this morning. you can see here the driver also took out a wooden fence. the man driving the car that was hit and a boy in the car were taken to the hospital. their injuries are not life threatening. one year after a disappearance her father is dead from suicide and what happened to her is still a mystery. the family is marking thenivorous with a -- the anniversary with a candlelight vigil. ktvu's katy eustis with what might be movement in the case. >> family is starting to arrive. we are an hour out from the vigil. the police department forwarded their investigation to the district attorney's office. exactly what that means officers would not elaborate on but it is movement in the case of the missing toddler.

>> reporter: another mystery surrounding the death. her father. he committed suicide in may. we spoke with the coroner's office which is not releasing the cause of the death yet. he reported her missing a year ago today. he parked at a store at 79th and international. he left the 21-month-old girl in the car with his mother who suffers from dementia. he told police when he returned from the store she was gone. there was an extensive search of the area. at one point police released suspect information of a woman seen with a baby matching the description. investigators arrested him on suspicion of child endangerment but charges were never files. the grandparents say his death has only pushed them further from the answers they seek.

>> reporter: i have a call into the district attorney to find out where they stand on the investigation. still waiting to hear back. we are going to be here this evening for the vigil that starts at 6:00 p.m. we will talk to the family and we will have that later. katy eustis, ktvu channel 2 news. new developments tonight in the case of a high end call girl charged in the death of a google executive. we be obtained new 911 calls from the death last fall. ktvu's john sasaki now with the new information. john? >> reporter: it didn't take long for alix tichelman's world to come crumbling down. details about her ex-boyfriend who died in georgia. >> this is a music video, the

lead singer was alix tichelman's boyfriend till he died. the cause of death was unclear. possibly a heart attack. alix tichelman was with her at the time. here is her 911 call. >> my boyfriend over dosed or something. he won't respond. and he is just laying on the ground. i don't know. >> reporter: he died of an over dose. 911 conversation continued with alix tichelman sounding sure of what happened. >> why do you think it is on over dose? >> um, because that is -- there is nothing else it could be. i know that for a fact. >> accidental or intentional? >> accidental. accidental. >> reporter: at the time alix tichelman did not tell police she administered the heroin which she now admitted to police. it is also what killed forest hayes two months later. police are taking a second look at his death.

>> just looking at the similarities of the two situations. we will go back and look at it and make sure that everything that we determine to be correct almost a year ago is still factual and accurate. >> investigators also said today alix tichelman's searched for how to defend herself after giving a lethal dose of heroin. they met through seeking arrangement.com. the site released a statement saying it does not allow prostitution and we are shocked to learn of this tragedy and would like to convey our sympathies to the family. and here is a police report from georgia before the death in which alix tichelman accused him of domestic violence. after interviewing both of them, the officer arrested alix tichelman for biting him. john sasaki, ktvu channel 2 news. a man is ceptanced to 15 -- sentenced to 15 years in prison

for selling company secrets to the chinese. he was arrested for selling the recipe for white pigment. it is used from paint to paper and brings in $17 billion in annual sales. he was also fined $28 million, which is the amount he took from chinese companies that bought the information. the aclu and other groups said in san francisco they are challenging the obama administration over the national suspicious activity reporting initiative. they say the federal government has been treating people like suspected terrorist when they be done nothing wrong. one man said he was questioned about supposed statements he made because he converted to islam. >> i have no idea to what they could be referring to. one of the offenses said he did

not want me to become the next 9/11 hijackers. >> the attorneys say that information on innocent people get swept into databases and sometimes can lead to fbi action. one man was stabbed, another assaulted inside a restaurant because of a fight to help a woman. it started with a altercation between a man and a woman. a second man stepped in and a fight began. the man who intervened was assaulted and his friend was stabbed when he tried to help. police say there are 5 suspects in the incident but at this point no arrests. police are looking for whoever broke into couple's home while they were asleep and robbed them yesterday morning. investigators say the burglar hopped a gate and got into the home by removing a screen. the couple remained asleep and didn't realize they were robbed

till they woke up. they are missing financial documents. officers are increasing patrols in the neighborhood. a 2 investigations report prompts people to look at their odometers, what they found. >> i knew that it wasn't legit. >> north bay firefighters are hitting the jackpot. how a nearby business that recently opened is helping struggling fire stations. >> shoppers add this east bay store got more than they bargained for, how they walked away without paying for any of their items. it's kfc night.

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the san francisco giants are considering a new dress code at at&t park that would

ban clothe considered -- [ audio difficulties ] >> someone wore that headdress at the native american heritage night game. another fan objected. she called on the giants to address the issue. now the giants are considering a policy that would force fans to dress in a way that doesn't offend others. >> the giants organization as a whole is very family oriented organization. and i think that their best interest at heart is with diverse cultures. >> while some fans think that is the right thing to do, others say it would be difficult oo enforce -- to inpforce -- enforce. . >> you can't regulate what people wear. like the hat i am wearing could offend a giants or a's fan. >> this policy would be a first for a major league baseball team. the details are still being

worked out. a app is disabled to comply with a order temporarily. it allows people to sell a parking space to another person. the city attorney said it is illegal to sell access to a public space. he gave the app till tomorrow to shut down. they are working with authorities to prevent the improper use of the service and to provide a positive tool for the city. an effort to save a facility in san francisco that has been in the same spot for 130 years. this morning the supervisor held a hearing to discuss keeping a senior assisted living facility open. the board of directors for the university says there isn't enough money to keep it operating. there are plans for a private elementary school. many of the facilities residents found another place to live but there are 25 people who are still uncertain about where they will end up. new at 5:00 p.m. a mystery man in the east bay

is all the buzz among shoppers. his random acts of kindness left them stunned. ktvu's cristina rendon explains what people did when they found out he was paying for their groceries. >> what? >> reporter: those were the reactions popping up throughout this store when shoppers got more than they bargained for. >> awesome. >> reporter: it is not the first time people experienced a random act of kindness. >> the waiter said someone paid the bill for you. >> going through the tool booth. >> this -- pole booth. >> this time it was bigger. a man walked into the market in concord tuesday afternoon and asked to cover the cost of groceries for shoppers. >> he walked up and he would wait till had transaction was over and paid cash for it. >> the man sent over $600 -- spent over $600. >> we had people hugging him.

asking him if he won the lottery. like, if he had a good job. he didn't want to give out any information. >> he missed it by two hours that day. >> breaks my heart that i wasn't here. but really it is amazing and makes you have faith in humanity again. >> i wish there were more people that had that kind of joy. >> he asked him why? >> he replayed why not. why not. he was just a generous humble person. >> surveillance video captured him in action but the store will protect the video. cristina rendon, ktvu channel 2 news. >> great. >> isn't it? i believe good leads it more good. >> best use of 600 bucks he will ever have.

>> reporter: now to our chief meteorologist bill martin. the same news the past few days. with slight tweaks. >> did you coordinate the outfits? >> no. no. we didn't call each other. >> chance. >> did today feel warmer or cooler? >> warmer. >> it was cooler in some places, warmer in other places. no big change. breezy conditions now. big deep marine layer. temperatures are continuing to stay on the mild side. that will continue into tomorrow. but then it changes around. the marine layer, the fog is deep, 2,000 feet in some places. we are getting a lot of fog and that pushes inland tonight. check out vegas. i don't go to vegas but they are getting hammered. storms. strong storms. severe storms in the area. for us we got the fog. and that is it. last thing we need is

thundershowers. fog is deep. over the hills. across 19th now and within the next few hours as you know it will shoot across the bay easily. oakland. alameda. parts of san pablo. 74 right now walnut creek. this is again tomorrow. more of the same. a nice weather pattern. air quality is good. the fire danger is not extreme. did tonight fire stories today. -- didn't do fire stories today. . >> over night lows 50s. upper 50s. fog for the morning looks like it did this morning. temperatures warm up. about the same. yellows are 70s. warmest inland, low 80s. that is tomorrow. your friday. but saturday it changes around. this system kept us out of the extreme fire danger. breezy conditions along the

coast. gone on the weekend. the high comes in. we will get back into the mid- 90s into the bay area saturday, sunday and monday. and with this pattern and fire danger comes back on the table. 84 fairfield. 73 vallejo. 82 concord. 79 danville. highshighs for friday already. air quality good. that is nice. drive through the east bay hills today, looking back at the golden gate bridge, it was beautiful. the air quality is great. visibility great. beautiful blue skies. that is what you get with the strong winds. there is your five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view. >> see you later. thank you. unexpected help for firefighters. the station that is reowning next week because of the -- reopening next week because of the casino. the co-founder of ben & jerry's ice cream, why he said people

should be screaming from rooftops. >> keeping the grass green in the middle of a drought. why neighbors say the people who run this field aren't playing ball with conversation efforts. >> plus plans to update and expand a bay area refinery, why some are skeptical about the claim of community support. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

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encampment in berkeley received a reprieve from the city. it has been declared a public nuisance. the city gave them till tuesday to clean it up but today the city rescinded that threat saying the move gives them additional time to get relocation arrangements. one man acknowledges the place does have problems. >> it does need be clean said up. people doing drugs, needles on the ground. >> according to the public notice the city learned occupies are working with agencies to find housing but the city warned it will monitor the situation and may be forced to take action, including removing property. jerry from ben & jerry's was on capitol hill fighting for people's rights. he joined members of congress and food labeling supporters to

protest a bill that would block requirements for the labeling. he hopes legislation that keeps consumers in the dark will never see the light of day. >> we should be screaming it from the rooftops. we should be telling you what is in our products and not trying to hide it from you. >> republican representative of kansas authored the bill. it would also allow for the companies to label genetically engineered foods as natural. congress trying to reach a comp mus are on the president's request for emergency funding to deal with unaccompanied children at the u.s.-mexico boarder. many are reluctant. 2billion would be used to

provide for the children's basic needs. the administration says the funding would speed up the deportation process but many republicans remain skeptical. homeland security secretary jeh johnson said the number of unaccompanied children illegally crossing could rise it 90,000 by september. so far 57,000 children have been stopped at the boarder in texas. some republicans are raising concerns about what they say is a public health threat posed by the influx of children. >> these children may have been vaccinated but we don't know that. we don't have any record of that. >> some of the children are coming in with diseases. the children are being cared for and those who are sick are

being quarantined. clerk takes matters into his own hands when shoplifters hit his store. >> there were three. >> what happened once the fight went outside. >> struggling firefighters are reowning a station and is thank -- reopening a station and it is thanks to a scene. >> two families linked by tragedy, now connected by the 50 50 -- 50 of life. gift of life. heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures.

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complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. fire departments in the north bay are about to cash in from money from gambling. one station that was closed will open next week. the casino is putting propose back into the community. -- proceeds back into the community. ktvu's rob roth showing us more. >> reporter: when she looks out she doesn't like what she sees. the fire station just across the street is browned out or closed today due to budget cuts. >> frightening, you know, not to have a fire station that should be open open. >> reporter: they had to shut

down one of its three fire stations on a rotating basis since 2012. the closest fire station 5 miles away. >> so if they are tied up on a call we are talking this station that is further away. >> reporter: this closed sign is scheduled to come down next tuesday thanks to lady luck. $300,000 from the casino making its way to the fire district allowing it to keep all three stations open for the next 9 months. >> we are very appreciative. it is important, the county saw and casino saw it was important to support emergency services. >> reporter: under an agreement millions of dollars will go to sonoma county each year. ending brown outs is one example of how some of the money is being spent. with proceeds they are planning a new fire station and another

fire department is buying a new fire engine. the casino has its critics, increased crime and traffic, many say the money it is generating could help the area. >> as long as they give back to the community i have no problem with them. >> reporter: fire departments can't count on money coming in every year but when the money does come in they can use it. rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. breaking news here. happening now. the chp has just reopened all lanes of highway 17 after a massive traffic accident between santa cruz and san jose left several vehicles piled up, torn apart and one person dead. we see here a live picture of the lane that is in the shade there on the right hand side, that is southbound 17. the sunny side is north bound

17. traffic is going by. we understand there are delays in traffic in both directions approaching the scene of the accident. fire crews scramble to a familiar spot this morning. an area by golf course where two other fires broke out in two weeks. the fire started at 6 a.m. this morning -- 6:00 a.m. this morning. crews contained the flames. officials tell us they found evidence of a homeless camp in the area. they are investigating whether the fire was sparked by someone cooking. as for the other fires the first started june 30, the second was a flair up from the first fire. new at 5:00 p.m. an emotional meeting in san francisco this afternoon between families that were linked by tragedy and selflessness and now gratitude and the gift of life. two lives joined by one

transplant operation and now their parents are joined by another operation tomorrow. ktvu's john fowler has our report on how medical technology and coincidence is saving lives. >> reporter: two families, one goal. giving life. his son saved the life of her son. now she donating her kidney to him. >> giving them back life. >> reporter: 10 years ago she die -- he died. transplanted into him, saving his life. he was 19 years old with fatal diabetes. >> i don't know the words that would sum up that feeling. >> yeah. gratitude. >> reporter: he has advanced diabetes. the families became close over the years. she volunteered to have her

kidney removed and transplanted into his. she turned out to be a close match. >> just going to bring us even closer together. >> reporter: doctors call this two generation transplant extremely unusual. >> diabetes is a disease that links the both of them. >> reporter: the surgeon says diabetes is the leading cause of kidney transplants. >> anything that supports donation is great because there is a tremendous need for kidney donors. >> reporter: that surgery begins here tomorrow morning at 9:00 a.m. reporting live in san francisco, john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. 5 of the 7 people killed in a fire in mash was part of the -- massachusetts was part of the same family. the couple's two other children managed to escape. the fire was reported about

3:30 a.m. this morning. investigators say a police officer on patrol happened to see the fire and called it in. witnesses say people jumped from the building to escape the flames. >> i saw girl dangling from the window screaming help, help. she was dropped -- to save her life. >> the fire sent 9 people to the hospital. witnesses described hearing explosion. investigators are looking into whether there were fireworks in the complex. celebrity filming in the bay area, why some people are trying to keep the film crews out. >> a 2 investigates report prompted some people to look at their odometers, what they found that could impact a major fraud investigation. >> why popular exit at the

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making a come back because of a dangerous virus that killed pigs. the state fair will open tomorrow without the exhibit. the move is in response to the

virus that killed 8 million piglets. experts say adult pigs can become infected but they don't die from the virus. >> this disease is a viral disease that is highly fatal to small baby pigs. older pigs are less infected. there are older pigs in competition here at the fair. >> they plan to carry out daily health infections at the fair. it does not effect humans or other animals. it led to a spike in pork prices. she pushing for -- she is pushing for new -- she released a report that show as third of school children -- shows a third of school children and 70% of seniors are over weight

or obese and projects the county will spend to release obesity related keys toes this year. $1,500 for refrigerators. >> the funds are being used to purchase refrigerators to expand their efforts. only take as little money. -- takes a little money. >> she plans to hold the first of two hearings on other strategies monday. a 2 investigates report prompted some drivers to look at their odometers and they uncovered alarming stories. >> how they could play a role in a major fraud investigation. >> a clerk determined to protect his store from shoplifters.

>> decided to fight. i did my best to hold him down till backup arrived. >> temperatures on the increase and so is fire danger. what areas will have the highest fire danger and the warmest temperatures. we got this delicious kfc meal and 2 extra sides for free. for free! sorry i was late. i had a little trouble with the rope ladder. he fell twice. ♪

tonight 2 investigates is tracking complaints against imbrued car dealing. -- a used car dealer. she expected in -- he is

expected in one of the largest odometers fraud cases and 13 companies contacted ktvu's eric rasmussen and he tells us some of the customers didn't get what they paid for. >> reporter: she thought she got a good deal. $4,500 for this 2001 pontiac. >> 113,000 miles. >> reporter: but the problems -- >> i ran out of gas. >> reporter: started a day after she drove it off the lot. >> the car over heated. three months after that the engine blew. >> reporter: anything to say for yourself? are you rolling back the odometers? >> reporter: when ktvu channel 2 news reported the arrest on odometer fraud she took look at her paper work.

a small box reveled odometer reading is not the actual mileage. >> did they point that out to you? >> no. no. >> we ran a vehicle history report 5 months before she bought the car with 114,000 miles. it was offered for sale with more than 181,000. >> deep down inside i knew that it won't legit. >> reporter: she is not alone. >> the engine blew up. >> while you were driving? >> yes. >> reporter: she among 13 people who contacted ktvu channel 2 news after seeing our report. >> when i saw him on tv getting arrested, i was like yes. >> investigators said half of the vehicles on his lot, more than 20 had odometers that were rolled back and that is not

counting cars sold to people. >> i would have went somewhere else and bought a car. don't lie. >> what about the customers? >> i have no idea what you are talking about. >> reporter: since he seemed mystified the last time we spoke, 2 investigates returned to his car lot to get answers. >> is george around? >> i don't know him. >> reporter: this is eric with ktvu channel 2 news i want to see if george could talk to us. >> reporter: they said they had nothing to say. authorities are urging anyone customers to double check their vehicles odometer history. the potential victims already discovered could play a role in their case. eric rasmussen, ktvu channel 2 news. >> if you have an idea for 2 investigates we would like to hear from you. in the north bay a

shoplifter is in police custody thanks to an employee. police say three men were shoplifting off highway 101 today. the men left with a bag of stolen items and that is when an employee ran after them. there he is right there. they took off in different directions but he was able to catch one of them. >> decided to fight and i did my best till back up arrives. >> police arrived and you see arrested the man. the other two did get away. >> good for him. not afraid to get involved. our weather. our chief meteorologist bill martin now. nice day. >> good looking day. temperatures like yesterday. warmer, cooler. foggy along the coast. there is a lot of fog out there and a red flag warning in the northern portion of the state. this is in effect, not for

strong winds but for lightning strikes. lightning expected to move in into the next 24 hours. starts -- stays in effect till 11:00 a.m. for friday. yeah. in effect till 6:00 p.m. in the northeastern portion of the state. lightning strikes are very large concern for northern california. we are not going to see lightning strikes but we will see fog. fog along the coast now. and heavy fog along the great highway. the zoo. you get a break here but filling in fast towards the cliff house. it will work its way across 19 19th avenue within minutes. really. cooking on shore. we have winds to push it on shore. winds 17 miles per hour oakland. concord 20. robust winds, livermore 20.

firefighters look at this, okay, the moistures are increasing. that is good news. helps firefighters a lot. san jose 76 degrees. san francisco in the 50s. tomorrow morning's forecast, fog and low clouds. burns back to the coast. highs tomorrow, like today. the reds are 90s. look how far inland there. sacramento. 80s eastern concord, evening liver -- eastern livermores. 86 clear lake. these are highs for friday. temperatures on saturday, talking about, going to increase. saturday and sunday, temperatures pop up. back into the mid-80s and mid- 90s into sunday. warmer and fire danger increases. temperatures increase and that continues. 64 pacifica. 64 daly city. the highs for friday. highs for saturday warmer and

warmer still on sunday. nice looking bay area forecast. only down shot, fire danger in northern california. we will see fire concerns here on saturday and sunday. hollywood stars on san francisco city streets, how locals are going to great lengths to keep them out. >> what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> creating hundreds of jobs jobs and more pollution. why some are secretical of community support to expand chevron's richmond facility. >> why some residents say this baseball oasis is a waste of water. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. hey, if you could be any dinosaur, which would you be?

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set to film there this summer. it means more revenue for the city but ktvu's david stevenson is live in san francisco with why some are asking the mayor to yell cut. >> an earthquake disaster movie will start filming and that has one attorney very shaken up. >> reporter: the attractions that lure so many tourists to

san francisco are irresist tool tv and film -- ear resistible to tv and film. permit revenues jumped. other movies are set to shoot here this summer. >> couple days of ktvu channel 2 news terminator 5 and rolling into looking. we are really busy. >> not everyone is happy about it. he is angry about filming set this month for his neighborhood. the filming will run from 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. for one to two days and no parking for residents for 3 to 6 days. >> we have 100 to 300 extras working on a daily basis. >> reporter: he fired off this

letter to mayor ed lee said they have gone mad and called on him to cancel the permits. she says her office tries to balance neighborhood concerns with production company requests. >> whenever a big production comes to town, there will be impact on the residents. >> reporter: the attorney declined to talk today. the commission says the majority of the responses to the project that they got from residents had been positive. the producers said they will reimburse residents for not parking in their neighborhood during the shoot. reporting live in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. the governor signed a bill to help teachers better understand their legal obligations when they suspect a child is being abused. it requires teachers to sign a statement when they apply for or renew teaching credentials. it says the teacher understands

their obligation to report suspicions of child abuse directly to law enforcement. law makers are showing support for the arts with a budget increase. the director said the budget signed by governor jerry brown doubled their budget to $10 million. they support a variety of projects from public television to art classes for incarcerated teens help get them back on the right path. just last year a 2 million one time contribution from the state assembly allowed them to fund 32 projects in 43 counties. medical marijuana supporters rallied today outside san jose city hall to protest new limits going into effect. the restrictions on where medical marijuana clubs can operate in the city will cause more than 70 of them to shut down on july 18. the restrictions are included in an ordinance approved by the

city counsel last month. they require medical marijuana to be produced on site and inside the collective. supporters of the clubs are holding a drive against the ordinance. they want a referendum on the ballot. >> the recommend will remove the bad parts, leaving work -- referendum will remove the bad parts leaving -- >> they collected 50,000 signatures. their goal is 100,000. now at 6:00 p.m. the death of a google executive in santa cruz is leading to new questions in another man's death. how this woman is connected to the two cases and the 911 call. >> a big rig driver loses control causing an accident on a dangerous highway 17. >> everything went down so quick for me. i mean, i tried my best. >> what the driver said went wrong.

>> lush green next to patches patches of dry brown grass, the uneven watering residents are upset over tonight. complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 p.m. >> prostitution and heroin over doses. the case is reopened into the death of a second man who died while doing drugs with this high priced call girl. good evening. hello. i am frank somerville. >> and i am gasia mikaelian. julie haener is off tonight. the story of prostitution, heroin over doses and a google executive is making headlines. tonight we learned a second man was with alix tichelman when he died of a drug over dose. ktvu's john sasaki joins us live from the news room with why internet searches are heightening concern. >> reporter: accused of manslaughter and now police are looking at alix tichelman related to another death related to heroin.

this one was her boyfriend. >> reporter: dean riopelle was alix tichelman's boyfriend till he died. the cause of death was unclear. alix tichelman was with him at the time. here is her 911 call. >> my boyfriend over dosed or something. like he is -- he won't respond and he is lying on the ground. i don't know. >> reporter: they confirm he died of an over dose. 911 conversation continued with alix tichelman sounding very sure of what happened. >> why do you think it is on over dose? >> um, because that is -- there is nothing else it could be. i know that for a fact. >> accidental or intentional? >> definitelydantal. -- definitely accidental, accidental. >> reporter: she did not tell police