there was a terrible tragedy and certainly a moment of inattention that will last a life time. >> the district attorney says that morning the father had four hours of sleep and wasn't used to dropping off the baby. his baby was left in the car for 9 hours when temperatures were near 80 degrees. that car likely reached 120 degrees inside. >> each case should be a reminder we are not doing enough remembering this is a problem and getting strategies out. >> reporter: he hopes this serves as a reminder this could happen to the best of parents. >> every time i think about it, i will try -- i want to not happen again to anybody. >> reporter: at 6:00 p.m.

that experts talks about why this keeps happening happening and the safety measures parents could take. azenith smith, ktvu channel 2 news. >> the last time a district attorney hand ald similar case was in -- handled a similar case was in 2001 and the father was 60ed of manslaughter. -- was 60ed of -- convicted of a manslaughter. 29% of the time it happens because the child is playing in an unattended vehicle. and 18% of the time the child is intentionally left in the vehicle. so far 18 children died of heat stroke in vehicles this year. if you go a www.ktvu.com you can read the statement for

yourself on www.ktvu.com. developing tonight, accusation of illegal conduct and secret meetings in the san bruno pipeline explosion. the city of san bruno is demanding public utilities commission and pacific gas and electric pays for illegal conduct between the two agencies. ktvu's tom vacar is live in front of c.p.u.c. headquarters. if the city is right the c.p.u.c. may not survive the san bruno san bruno pipeline explosion. >> the city revealed thousands of documents it sued for by and between the california public utilities commission and pacific gas and electric. >> pg&e made illegal efforts to influence the c.p.u.c. decision makers to protect financial interests. the c.p.u.c. participated in the illegal

conduct. >> the city of san bruno demanded the removal of the c.p.u.c. president. the appointment of an independent monitor to over see pg&e and c.p.u.c.'s relationship going forward. law enforcement investigations to prosecute and punish employees for illegal conduct. >> the p.u.c. leadership made no effort to respect the armed length relationship they are supposed to have with pg&e. >> reporter: one such e-mail from pg&e to a c.p.u.c. administrative law judge ends with love you. >> the relationship much deeper and more shocking than we originally figured. >> after we do this review we will be able to make a determination of what kind of

sacks required. we will take action. >> reporter: a p.u.c. statement says the c.p.u.c. takes seriously all allegations of bias and will evaluate the motions, including providing an opportunity for parties to comment. at 6:00 p.m. how this could effect the new management staff and whether or not california could reap billions of dollars in fines. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details now. the san bruno san bruno pipeline explosion happened september 9, 2010. investigators reported they found numerous defective wells. the next month 70 lawsuits were filed against pg&e. last april pg&e was indicted for violations. freak lightning strike in

los angeles county that killed a young man and injured a dozen other people. today authorities identified the 20-year-old as the swimmer who was struck and killed yesterday afternoon. there were thousand of people at the beach. many felt electricity in the air. other people hit were in the water or close to it. including one man who talked about what it felt like to get hit. >> all of a sudden the was a -- sudden there was a flash of light. felt like somebody punched me in the head. right here. i fell over. >> a 55-year-old was injured by lightning. six others were hospitalized in fair condition. lightning also damaged a home and set a car on fire and injured a golfer. at 5:30 p.m. you will see how life guards are trained to handle lightning strikes and the first thing they tell swimmers to do. an investigation is

underway in antioch after an officer shot and wounded a suspect. it happened before 9:00 a.m. this morning at a home on fulsome drive. ktvu's allie rasmus is live with details on what led up to the shooting. >> reporter: police have been tight lipped about the investigation. they won't tell us anything about the mant who was shot by the officer. -- the man who was shot by the officer. you can see investigators, crime scene techinations. they have -- technicians. they have been gathering information all day long. >> reporter: neighbors woke up to the sound of sirepublicans and gun shots. -- sirens and gun shots. . >> i heard pow, pow, pow, pow, get on the ground, get on the ground. >> i am a little scared. [ laughter ] >> this is a nice, quiet

neighborhood. >> also watching was another neighbor who said it was his discovery that led police to the home. >> he said when he was coming home, a guy through a gun out the window. >> reporter: police confirm a call about a rifle left in the middle of the street the reason they came. officers saw a man running into the garage. >> they were telling him, let me see your hands. get down on the ground. they repieced that. he didn't -- repeated it. he didn't do it. >> reporter: police wouldn't explain the connection of the rail and the man -- rifle and the man who was shot. they gave a similar answer to other question. >> does he have a criminal history? >> again because of the early stages we are not able to release information. >> reporter: a few weeks ago

the police chief stated the department is short staffed and need more resources. we don't know what if any connection he has to the recent crimes or why police were looking for him. allie rasmus, ktvu channel 2 news. new information now on a kayaker who drowned in the russian river saturday. he is 23 years old. he went in the water after his kayak capsized. a teenage boy also drowned in the russian river this weekend. the identity of the teen hasn't been released. loved ones of a woman killed in a bank robbery gathered this morning.

they honored her today. she was taken hostage july 16. people shared what they loved about her and her love for her family and her positive outlook on life. >> i know if she was here today she would tell us to cheer up and think about how wonderful her life was. she would want us to celebrate her life. >> i will miss you, babe. you will always be in my heart. her sacrifice, i hope, changes -- i know it touched everyone and brought everybody closer. hug your loved ones. tell them you love them. >> misty holt-sing leaves behind a husband and two children. san francisco police are searching for a man who broke into a home in china town and robbed two women inside at knifepoint around 1:00 a.m. the man threatened the women, 65 and 86. he took a debt card and cell

phone before running away. the women were not hurt. investigators say the robber is between 30 and 40 years old. big announcement to protect san francisco bay from sewage spills. the environmental protection agency and east bay mud and 7 cities reached a clean water act settlement. it calls for a $1.5 billion upgrade to the sewer infrastructure over the next 21 years. >> it is a big deal. it has taken 5 years. a lot of negotiation. we have the department of justice, people come together and said enough is enough. we will fix it. >> the cityies involved, and reinvolves a lawsuit. life guards on alert after

lightning injured one person and -- killed one and injured a dozen in los angeles. >> a unusual summer weather, more hot, humid air and even the chance for more lightning. >> and next you see how your foot prints are here? the whole field was like that. >> the vandalism that shut down this little league field and the reward.

following breaking news, police swarmed a neighborhood. news chopper 2 is over head as the police took down a suspect. ktvu's dep ruv is -- debora villalon is live at the scene. >> reporter: a search for a burglary suspect ended just within the last hour and it

ended behind that yellow house. it f you take a -- if you take a look at what we saw from news chopper 2. the suspect was sniffed out by police dog. he had been hiding in a storage shed in the backyard and the dog had quite a hold on him. police say the man was fighting the dog and kicked the dog and was resisting arrest and that is why the dog took some good bites on this suspect and and he did end up going to a hospital with bite injuries and while that was going on a second suspect who had also been hiding came out because he didn't want to suffer the same fate with a police dog apparently. these two men had been spotted in a neighborhood a few blocks away, a gated community and a resident saw them jumping over fences and they had backpacks on and he immediately thought

burglars and called 911. so the neighborhood was swarmed. and helicopters went up and the two men were jumping from backyard to backyard to backyard as they knew police were searching for them. they had no relationship to this residents at all other than it being a hiding place. reporting live, debora villalon, ktvu channel 2 news. new at 5:00 p.m. a baseball field soaked but police say it was no accident. authorities say vandals broke out sprinkler heads flooding the field. ktvu's rob roth joins us live where little leaguers lost out. >> reporter: this babe ruth baseball field is finally drying out after vandals flooded it wasting water during

a drought. >> got to hit. >> reporter: these young boys and girls came to camp today ready for action. but they couldn't use the field, vandals had flooded it. >> it disappointed me because i love fielding ground balls, getting line drives. getting other people out. >> reporter: can't do that now. >> nope. >> the field sits on the campus but the league maintains it. ground keepers were replacing sprinkler heads. someone turned on the sprinkler system and broke off the sprinkler heads sending thousands of gallons of water on to the field for years. >> this area was a pool of water. >> reporter: this shows some of the damage. wet and muddy. crucial ball games canceled. >> hurts the kids. you know, yesterday i could tell you 70 kids were effected.

>> reporter: the sign was sliced. damage is $10,000 and precious water wasted. >> we are trying to conserve water and we are doing everything to minimize water to make it look great and then this happens and everything that we saved gets thrown away. >> the police chief came to the field today and spoke with representatives of the league. >> it looks like it was targeted to hurt babe ruth. it doesn't look like it was a random incident. >> reporter: they are paying the price. >> whoever did that, that wasn't cool. you got to think of the other kids that are playing. >> rob roth reporting. crews will work through the night to get rid of mosquitoes to get rid of west nile.

fogging from 9:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. in the area in red. in san mateo and hillsboro. the bay area will get a new area code. 628 will effect people in san francisco, parts of san mateo and marin county. if you have a 415 area cold your number will not charge. august 16, land line phone users should dial 1 plus the new area code. cell phone calls don't need the one. on february 21, 2015 that will be required. residents received mailers on the new area code. the flier has a map showing where it will be implemented, when it goes into effect and

other information. now to our chief meteorologist bill martin. a lot of the moisture feels like it is back. >> a lot of humidity. i think i remember when everybody was 415 -- [ talking at the same time ] >> 408 -- [ talking at the same time ] >> all the way to the oregon boarder was 415 when i was a kid. [ talking at the same time ] >> keep talking. [ talking at the same time ] >> 510 -- [ talking at the same time ] >> what do we have right now, the moisture, a lot of humidity. temperatures next couple days will be on the hot side and the humidity going to feel warm and muggy. the high-pressure system builds in today and tomorrow and that will heat things up again. we are kind of in a pattern that is different than last

week. we had the humidity and moisture last week but this week we have the heat. it will be more uncomfortable. we are seeing showers showing up on the sierra nevada and showers south of gill rifle and morgan il-- gilroy and morgan hill. tomorrow look for temperatures to continue. 95 right now in antioch. highs tomorrow in the upper 90s. over night lows tonight, mid- 60s in the warm spots. over night lows. humidity on the order of 50% in the warm areas. it will feel muggy. no question about it. as we go into tomorrow, fog along the coast. you can see the fog now. inversion 1400 feet, it will pinch down more as high pressure builds in more tomorrow, air sinks. inland valleys tomorrow upper 90s. not as hot as saturday but warm

to hot. along the coast low 60s. into the five-day forecast looking at temperatures that will continue to be pretty warm. the moisture continues to stream north into the next couple days. lake tahoe wednesday thunderstorms. more thunderstorms tonight. and more on wednesday. and muggy up there. there is the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view. [ talking at the same time ] [ indiscernible ] >> there is a chance for thunderstorms when we have this pattern. the models and the radar looks like it will be scattered showers. we will keep an eye on that. >> thank you. a major u.s. airline could be fined because the faa says they have planes in the air that shouldn't be there and uber drivers can see it but you can't, your rating. >> i would like to know if a

driver has a complaint about me. >> and why it is uber's policy to keep ratings hidden. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> charges land a soccer coach in custody. new documents obtained by ktvu channel 2 news the reason he touched the girl and why it is a misunderstanding. plus -- >> on average every day 3 people are hit by cars. >> today's changes to make crossing this road more safer. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. at ikea, we don't just design furniture. we design good mornings. little experiments. big ideas. brighter ways. and better tomorrows you can take home today.

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people opposed to had development of land owned by the oakland school district mobilized forces today over a barbecue. they say the district wants to build condos. opponents say the district is pushing the project through without public input and students will be the one to suffer. >> -- the one to suffer -- the ones to suffer. . >> moving could disrupt this population and put them in danger. >> it is a continuation high school who serve high risk youth who might have disabilities. or a police record. officials admit communication could be better but they simply want to get revenue to be used for upgrades to the school

system. >> we have property, an asset, we are not getting money out of it and it is costing us money to maintain. it is more useful if we could take this and monetize it and put the money back in the school district. >> the officials say they are calling for a mixed use development and once they submit their ideas the public will be engaged on the final plan. a meeting is set for august 1. southwest could be on the hook for a fine proposed today by the federal aviation administration. it stems from repairs southwest made in 2006 to prevent the aluminum skin from cracking. the faa says southwest contractor didn't follow property passengers. southwest put them back in -- procedure, southwest put them

back in service even though they weren't in compliance. lightning strike near los angeles raising questions about beach safety here at home. >> live at ocean beach talking about lifeguard's plans to keep you safe. >> and trash could be a criminal's treasure. stacks of personal information left behind in junk yard cars. who is responsible? >> and a movie about that kid but it isn't finished yet, what is preventing the directedder from completing the film -- the director from completing the film.

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.

complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. new questions tonight after the deadly lightning strike near los angeles. we are looking at how life guards are prepared and we reported a freak lightning strike in los angeles county killed a man. the lightning strike happened about 2:30 p.m. sunday afternoon. a 21-year-old was killed. a dozen people were injured. lightning also hit catalina island. with thereis concern -- there is concern here in the bay area. our chief meteorologist bill

martin is here with how likely it is we could see lightning but let's start with ktvu's noelle walker live in san francisco where people are getting aheads up from -- a heads up from life guards. >> reporter: being able to clear the beach during severe weather is part of their training. though they don't get a lot of practice. they tell me now with the scare down south they are watching the skies as well as the water. >> hey girls. and guys. >> reporter: life guards at ocean beach warn visitors about known dangers. >> we have dangerous rip currents. >> reporter: there are things you prepare for. >> my parents told me it would be cold. >> reporter: and things that can catch you off guard like when several lightning strikes hid a beach in southern california yesterday injuring 13 people and killing one man in the water. >> no one expected lightning to strike like it did.

caught everybody by surprise. >> reporter: with the possibility of lightning in the forecast today life guards are watching out for hazards beyond the ocean's reach. >> when something like this happens it makes everyone more aware up and down the coast, watch out for the dark cloud that might be approaching us. >> reporter: he knows it is no joke after a close call in hawaii. >> ed at >> ed at the lightning bolt struck 20 feet in front of us. wow! okay. boom. go in. >> reporter: they are visiting from minnesota. >> we have thunderstorms. if you can watch the storm coming across the land. >> reporter: where is that safe spot at the beach? we asked some people if they knew? >> getting in the water? i don't know. [ talking at the same time ] >> definitely not. >> at home, all pools close and

you have to get off the water immediately. >> reporter: rare as it may be danger isn't always under water at the beach. >> reporter: one man worries more about the sharks than the lightning. when in doubt get out of the water. noelle walker, ktvu channel 2 news. >> there is something else you may want to avoid, scores of a small jellyfish. they are blowing on shore. more people aren't bothered by them but avoid walking through them with bear feet. now let's bring in our chief meteorologist bill martin. >> we get lightning strikes all the time. the pattern we have right now, very similar to the pattern that gives us thunder and lightning. here is that complex yesterday. 1:00 p.m. this is the same complex that moved on shore and caused all

the problems. a cluster of thunderstorms. the air mass moving up from had gulf of california and it has been doing this for four weeks now. continues to stream northward and even now you can see some of that moisture spawning thunderstorms around the lake tahoe area. the chances of thunderstorms tonight slim. a chance of a sprinkle a possibility. but what is interesting, the last time we had a pattern like this 1977. that was the last big drought. interesting patterns develops. when i come back the chance of showers and what you can expect moving forward. briman college students

received guidance. representatives held informational sessions in san jose, san francisco and hayward. this comes after the parent company filed for chapter 11 brain last week. >> -- brain last week. >> -- bankruptcy last week. >> we are getting all these maybes from the school. just maybe. maybe you will get that. >> they will work with students to help them with transcripts and applications and if a student graduated their agrees will hold up. northern california's two major wildfires. the sand fire east of sacramento is 65% contained. the fire started friday near highway 49 and sand ridge road. flames burned 13 homes and 48

buildings. scorching six square miles. the containment is good news. many are waiting for word on whether the fire spread to their homes. >> it could have been a mile away. the smoke was that big in the sky that day. that was day the fire erupted. it was high and smoky. >> official stays sand fire started when a vehicle drove over vegetation dried out. the second wildfire burned 2600 acres. the fire is just 5% contained. it began saturday in el portal. one structure has been destroyed. other are threatened. the fire is not threateningen yosemite's monument. a drone was uperated yesterday by someone try -- operated yesterday by someone trying to

record. officials told them to stop flying because of the danger to the fire fighting planes. treasure-trove of personal information found at bay area junk yards. >> name and your social. we thought you should have that. >> the information we found and who is responsible for keeping it out of the hands of thieves. >> concerns about a ride sharing app. how you can find out where you rank. >> and a lake running dry, how bad the drought is and how it is hitting local businesses very hard. tillamook sharp cheddar is naturally-aged for nine months for that creamy delicious taste that makes even the most impatient, patient. dude! tillamook sharp cheddar, tastes better because it's made better.

the roadway is clear on 580 after a big rig crashed about 2:00 a.m. today. part of a chain reaction crash. nobody was hurt. two lanes were blocked and that caused a huge back up. all of the fruit was transferred to other trucks and a fuel spill had to be cleans up. all the lanes were reopened at 10:00 a.m. the drought is hurting tourism and created concerns

about jobs. a family that operates a marina says business dropped 50% since last year. and they are worried they could have to close next summer. >> it has been huge not having the sailors being able to occupy their slips. >> many struggle to find work. the drought cost our state $2 billion in agricultural related losses. took the bay area by storm and now a look at the documentary of bat kid. >> it is called bat kid begins. it tells the story of the boy who made a wish to be bat man for a day. he just finished treatment for leukemia.

the director is about $15,000 away from raising the money to finish the film. your car could be a golden ticket for a identity thief. >> we have a banking statement. with an account number. >> 2 investigates uncovers the piles of personal information left behind in cars at local junk yards. >> a ride sharing app reveals information users were surprised to see. >> after the break tracking a chance of showers and maybe a thundershowers for the bay area -- thundershower for the bay area. all the specifics i will see you back here.

2 investigates uncover personal information at junk yards. ktvu's eric rasmussen explains why identity thieves could get their hands on valuable items. >> cars totaled, seized by police or handed over for cash. some of the vehicles still contain documents belonging to the former owners. 2 investigates visited three yards in the bay area and what we found was stunning. >> reporter: $2 gets you on a yard. 2 investigates wasn't looking for a new bumper or a tail

light. in this grave yard of old cars we found records of living people with a lot to lose. it didn't take long before we spotted a bank statement in the front seat. a medical sign umform with someone's social security number -- up form with someone's social security number. >> somebody's registration. 2015 sticker. >> then a thief's dream come true inside this white honda. unemployment papers from the state and a address, phone number and social security number. he wasn't hard to track down. >> we found these documents. your name and social. we thought you should have that. >> yeah. i need it. >> reporter: driving on a suspended license cost him a

couple days in jail and his car. he never got his documents out. >> someone else could have taken it. they would run away. >> who is responsible here? the auto yard? the consumer? >> everyone bears responsibility. >> the idea thieves are trolling doesn't surprise me. what surprises me is people are leaving that information in the car. >> nothing important i leave in the car. i leave it at home. >> if there was any doubt, a warning to everyone else that even trash could be a criminal's treasure. >> reporter: today they e- mailed us saying vehicles are expected to be emptied when

they come on to the lot but they have a policy of removing or disposing of those items. when asked about what we found, they said some employees are doing a better job of cleaning out the cars than others. there is the dmv that over sees the salvage yards. there are 1100 -- more than that in the state but there is no law requiring them to make sure the documents aren't left behind. up to the customer -- be careful. >> thank you. if you have a tip for our team we would like it hear from you. e-mail us at 2 2investigates@ktvu.com. tropical moisture, look at

the satellite loop, right, tropical, it is triggering showers and showers west of vegas, mamict lakes area. -- mammoth lakes area. you can see some activity south of monterey. that is not thundershowers, that is light sprinkles. could see sprinkles around here tonight and tomorrow morning. take the clouds out. you can see 152, you have showers. for us around here we have fog along the coast. right? right here. this is the moisture. you got two sets of clouds. two levels. going two different ways. the temperatures now. warm today. boy, humidities didn't make it feel cooler. 83 fairfield. highs tomorrow are warmer. over night lows tonight are in the mid-60s in the warmest

spots. yeah. there we go. 63 concord. 63 livermore. 65 antioch. you have fog and low clouts that will show -- clouds that will show up. 6:00 a.m. tomorrow morning cloudy, muggy and warm. mid-60s. that is warm in the morning. highs tomorrow under partly cloudy skies. temperatures, for us, as you watch the temperatures, we will -- it will feel warmer. lots of 80s around the bay. low 80s. and then over the hills, east bay and south bay, and north bay, upper 90s. hot one tomorrow. not as hot as saturday but still hot. 97 clear lake. you factor in 50% humidity inland and it is going to feel

yucky. 66 daly city. 7272 san francisco. nice to get rain out of this. [ talking at the same time ] >> i would love to get this to drop a quarter inch of rain. right now it looks like a chance of sprinkles and a chance of a thundershower. >> never been so proud to have a dead yard. >> yeah. [ talking at the same time ] >> being responsible. >> thank you. hack let uber users see something, the rating they get from drivers. >> how you can see what drivers think about you. >> back now to julie -- julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> a lower speed limit, new warning lights lights and new sidewalk signs, the new price to make this road safer.

plus -- >> new detailsoon soccer coach accused of molesting -- details on a soccer coach accused of molesting a child. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

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governor jerry brown is in mexico city meeting with leaders. the four day mission is an

effort to strengthive relationships with the -- ventionen relationships with the country to -- strengthen relationships with the country to bring more business to california. >> we would like it work with mexico and share whatever expertise and understandings we developed. >> today's meeting also came with the announcement of a new mexicoen business office -- mexen business office in california -- mexican business office in california. customers exceeded the 10% volunteer conversation request over the past two months and the savings are making up for a lack of conversation earlier in the year. officials say total savings surged to 1 billion gallons of water this summer. officials say customers will avoid mandatory cut backs. new at 5:00 p.m.

uber was the talker on social media this weekend after people realized drivers are rating passengers. over the weekend a special hack would allow riders to see their score. ktvu's john fowler explains some people worry this could be discriminating. >> reporter: right now we are in berkeley and this is a popular way to get around the bay area. a mobile app lets you call a car that is close to you but you can turn the driver down based on the rating but what you don't know is the driver could turn you down based on your secret rating. >> reporter: people told us uber is great and convenient but many were surprised drivers rate passengers. >> i think it is great. >> reporter: drivers could see passengers' ratings but for security ratings passengers

cannot see their own. >> my rater? i have no idea. i would love to know. i want to know why i wait so long. >> reporter: drivers say it is good to be prepared. >> maybe if they are aggressive, they push you too much. trying to get to their place quickly. >> reporter: activists say no recourse to create errors discrimination could become magnified. >> i would like it know if a driver has a complaint about me and why. >> reporter: over the weekend a hack could let passengers see their ratings. it was patched in a few hours. >> i would assume if i had a bad rating i wouldn't get a ride. >> reporter: one man discovered his rating by asking his driver. reporting live, john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. when the new nba season

starts the clippers should have a new owner. a judge cleared the way for the sale of the clippers. donald sterling's wife shelly sterling negotiated a sale to former microsoft executive steve ballmer. this came after the nba banned her husband for remarks. donald sterling sued to block the sale. today the judge ruled shelly sterling has the authority to sell the team. virgin america is going public. they publicked today. virgin did -- public today. virgin didn't say how many shares it plans to sell but it said the offering would raise $115 million. they fly to 22 airports in the u.s. and mexico. most flights operate to and from san francisco and los angeles. now at 6:00 p.m. a soccer coach's initial reaction when faced with allegations he inappellantly

touched a student -- inappropriately touched a student. >> a bomb scare in the south bay, the find by an employee sorting recyclables. >> changes tonight for a deadly san francisco intersection. >> i think it is dangerous. >> the new effort to end pedestrian deaths and injuries at this crossing. >> complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 p.m. we are learning new details bute soccer coach accused of -- about a soccer coach accused of molesting a child. i am ken wayne, frank is off. >> i am julie haener. >> today ktvu's cristina rendon obtained the complaint filed and discovered new information about the victim's claims and the soccer coach's reaction new at 6:00 p.m. >> reporter: we know what

prompted livermore police to arrest the 26-year-old soccer coach. according to document as girl told her father he inappropriately touched her by reaching under her shorts. and she said he patted her on the back several times. in a phone call with the mother he stated it was unintentional. we went to his house to ask about the allegations. >> reporter: a woman said he had no comment. during his arrest he denied wrong doing but said he pushed her several times and it was possible he may have touched her inappropriately. he was affiliated with world cup soccer camps. management says he was a part time worker for three years. they call him a good coach who never had issues or complaints. he is expected to be in court next month. till then