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 the judge ordered he

stay away from this facility and other children. cristina rendon, ktvu channel 2 news. >> and our coverage continues on www.ktvu.com. you can read the complaint filed under hot topics. 2 investigates tonight attorneys representing the family of a mother and toddler killed in a housing fire have taken the first step towards filing a lawsuit against had city. they were killed in the blaze april 16. it happened at the public housing development. ktvu's melanie woodrow is in the news room with the details. >> reporter: three months after the deadly fire the family is still overcome with emotion. the claim demands the city conduct a full investigation

into what happened and tuledges the city was -- it alleges the city was negligence. it alleges the fire was caused by unsafe conditions. they put in a work order for a smoke detector two weeks before the fire and it blames the department of public works saying there were no working fire hydrants. >> we are moving forward in terms of conducting a formal investigation into what happened. >> reporter: the fire department hasn't released its final report yet. it will have information about whether or not there were working smoke detectors in the unit. the city has 45 days to approve or deny the claim. after that attorneys -- after that attorneys will file a

lawsuit. melanie woodrow, ktvu channel 2 news. san jose police are looking for suspects tonight after a man was shot and killed this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. today in east san jose. witnesses tell ktvu channel 2 news the victim was walking with his girlfriend when men hopped out of a vehicle and shot him. witnesses spot a gray suv leaving the area. this is the 21st homicide this year. an officer involved shooting sent one man to the hospital. that shooting happen before 9:00 a.m. this morning at a house. police say they received a call about a rifle dumped in the street. officers saw a man running into a garage of a home. the officer opened fire when the man didn't comply with orders. the man was flown to the

hospital. a point to good-bye for a woman killed -- a final good- bye for a woman killed in a bank chase. misty holt-sing was taken hostage during a bank robbery on july 16. her husband said her sacrifice searched everyone's lives. >> she was the most loving, caring person. i am sure you have heard this over and over again. she just -- she -- she just gave. >> today's memorial was followed by a private burial. the district attorney's office will not final charges against a man who accidentally left his baby in a hot car for hours. ktvu's azenith smith is live where the baby boy was found and she learned why the district attorney is calling this case a tragedy and not a crime. >> reporter: after reviewing the facts the district attorney said the father did not commit a crime and he did not

intentionally leave his son in a hot car. >> everything that happened before this, during the time this was happening and after. >> the district attorney office looked at all the circumstances surrounding the death. the baby died of heatstroke after his father -- heat stroke after his father left him in a car for 9 hours. his actions did not rise it the level of a crime. >> the law would require a certain level of criminal negligence and recklessness and that didn't occur here. >> reporter: the facts show he was exhausted, had a change in routine and thought his son was at the babysitter's house. it was a different story in 2001 when they prosecuted a father who left his baby in a hot parked car. in that case he was convict offend involuntary manslaughter. the district attorney office

saying they were able to prove intent. >> on average three death as week through the summer months. >> reporter: he says the common thread districted parents parents who lead busy lives. >> thank god. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: the father has no prior history of child abuse or neglect. some safety measures, leaving a purse or a brief case next to the car seat or keeping a toy in the front seat to serve as a reminder. live in san jose, azenith smith, ktvu channel 2 news. >> anan expert tells us nationwide 38 children die each year in hot cars. last year 44 children died. this year 18 have died in hot

cars and most deaths happen during the summer. workers at a san jose recycling facility thought they stumbled on a bomb today at the california waste solution facility on timothy drive around 2:00 p.m. in the afternoon. employees spotted what looked like a pipe bomb and called police. they responded and thought it might be dangerous so people were evacuated and a bomb squad was called in. it was rendered safe and no one was hurt. police are looking for two women tonight who went shopping with someone else's credit card. police publicked this video showing the suspect -- published this video showing the suspect. the victim is from mountain view. investigators say the suspects used the card that evening at a bed, bath and beyond. police are asking for help in

identifying the women. chevron's over haul of its refinery goes before leaders tomorrow. they want to modernize the aging plant. the oil company agreed to more strict pollution controls in exchange for approval -- city counsel takes up the agreement tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. san bruno leaders displayed communications today between pg&e and the c.p.u.c. charged with with regulate -- with regulating. it is evidence of a cozy relationship and now they are alcoholling for a change in -- calling for a change in lezership. -- in leadership. ktvu's tom vacar explains. >> reporter: the deadly san bruno san bruno pipeline explosion that killed 8, injured 66. thousands of communications between pg&e and the c.p.u.c.

unearthed by a lawsuit indicate a cozy, close relationship before and after the blast and secret communications not allowed by law. >> pg&e made illegal efforts to influence the c.p.u.c. decision makers to protect their financial interests. sadly and shockingly the c.p.u.c. participated in the illegal conduct. >> reporter: many communications took place under pg&e's new management which pledged to be open and accountable. >> the e-mails were during tony's tenure. >> we are required to have regular communications. but it is critical these communications remain transparent and open and professional. >> reporter: since a state agency, the c.p.u.c. seems to be up to its neck in

this should they reap all the fine money for a disaster they helped create? no. it should be returned to rate pay whose paid for all the -- who paid for all the misdeeds. >> 2-1/2 billion dollars. 119 legislators and governors have a lot of calls on that money. >> reporter: they are studying the documents and will respond soon. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details now. today a judge said he will rule later on a motion to lift a stay so attorneys can question individual pg&e officers and directors about the san bruno blast. attorneys for share holders and victims want to know what they knew when they knew it and how they responded but pg&e lawyers are arguing to keep the stay in place because of the federal case. the judge is expected to issue

his ruling this friday. and this september will mark four years since that san bruno san bruno pipeline explosion. it killed 8 people and injured 66 others. 38 homes were destroyed. there will not be one but four different governors running california this week part of a secession rule that require as governor to hand down power when she out of state. -- he is out of state. lieutenant governor is acting governor today but he leaves tomorrow for a special olympics event on the east coast so darrel signburg will be-- steinburg will become active governor till when he leaves and that is when tony atkins takes over till governor jerry brown returns later that day. >> that has to be a record. >> each would love to do something big -- >> in that one day. [ talking at the same time ] california's fire season is

in full force, the two battles firefighters are waging right now and the update on the progress. >> what drivers and pedestrians say about the new safety measures. >> after the break tracking that chance of sprinkles, maybe even a thundershower. i will have all the specifics. i will see you back here.

new at 6:00 p.m. changes tonight for a san francisco intersection where several people have been hurt, even killed trying to cross the street. mayor ed lee turned on a new stop light at the site for a man was killed by a car earlier this year. sunset boulevard a block down from vote boulevard.

ktvu's david stevenson is live with the effort to end injuries. >> reporter: 34 pedestrians were killed last year in san francisco. this stop light is part of a larger strategy -- larger strategy to make things safer in the streets. >> reporter: san francisco police and officials say drivers have too long treated this as a fryway -- freeway endangering pedestrians. in february a 78-year-old man was killed in a crosswalk. one of 9 pedestrians killed this year. >> it -- [ indiscernible ] >> three, two, one. >> reporter: mayor ed lee turned on a new traffic signal at the intersection and signed off on a transportation bond that will be on the november ballot. $300million is allocated

allocated for street safety and infrastructure upgrades. >> it is over half a billion dollars that we spend treating pedestrian injuries. >> reporter: the stop light at the intersection cost $266,000. and was done in 5 months instead of three years. >> what? this new one? no. >> reporter: while some drivers of struggle to adjust pedestrians applauded the change. >> i think it is safer. they had the yield sign but you have to have a cop down here to enforce it. no one would stop for it. >> reporter: the speed limit has been reduced from 35 to 30 miles per hour and we have seen a number of police officers patrolling on motorcycles this afternoon to enforce the change. reporting live in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. dozens of doctors protested

stalled labor talks. >> negotiations with the hospital have been going nowhere for a year. the physicals proposed a one time pay increase over two years which will help maintain a competitive residency program. >> we work hard for our patients and we care about them. we work 80 hour as week. we do it out of the love of our hearts. >> doctors want the hospital to contribute to the patient care fund which helps patients pay for prescription medication after they leave the hospital. the hospital says residents do receive a competitive salary with health benefits and spending accounts for books and computer. two wildfires continue to burn in northern california. a 2600-acre fire is raging on the edge of yosemite national

park. it began saturday near el portal. this fire is only 5% contained. 1 structure has been destroyed and no others are threatened. investigators are still trying to figure out what started it. the sand fire in the foothills east of sacramento is 65% contained. it started friday near highway 49. 3800 acres burned. mostly in steep terrain. 13 homes have been destroyed. evacuation recorders are still in effect. -- orders are still in effect. this lightning we have been seeing in southern california is a concern, the northern california area, the bay area could get some? >> that's right. you see all that moisture, volatile, driving to the north, not over us but by vegas,

thunderstorms around the -- vegas and south and the moisture moving into our area adds to the humidity. right now we are not seeing thunderstorms popping up but we could see a few sprinkles tonight. right? gilroy. next couple hours you could see sprinkles show up. here is the thing, you never really know with this kind of moisture, this far north, a if it -- if it breaks off, a lot of moisture, warmth, you could see a thunderstorm. we have it in the forecast. i don't think we will see one. clouds showing up now. fog along the coast. the fog will be at the coast. the heat inland will feel hotter than it is because of the humidity. it is warm. it will be warm tonight. mid-60s in antioch. low 60s towards morgan hill.

humidities are 40%, 50% inland. it will seem really muggy tonight and tomorrow. there is the fog. above the fog. you have the high clouds. moisture. as we go into the extended forecast, subtle changes can, sprinkle tomorrow -- changes, sprinkle tomorrow, we have high pressure building in, that will keep the air sinking and staying warm. it will feel sticky and muggy, special tonight, tomorrow morning and wednesday morning. after midnight, fog, that is the moisture, and you see the moisture and the fog and it keeps coming. wednesday morning, moisture clears out. wednesday afternoon it lights up. the concerns there, you heard them talking about the fires, this is the kind of thing, getting lightning strikes. the highs tomorrow, there they are. humidity hire than the average

for this time of year. the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view shapes up like this. it will be just more of the same. the humidity is getting hold. >> been around for a long time. >> last time we had this was in 1977, which was the last major drought. interesting connection. >> thank you. the giants are hosting the parents tonight. bruce bochy talks about the losing street. who came and who went when we come back with sports.

four girls have won a contest for the best app. it is called the unwind app. it aims to help young adults reduce stress. she proud of their achievements and their hard work and design to help. >> unwind app. fred is in for mark. the a's in houston.

doing business right now. >> absolutely. nice houston. minute maid park. before the game they put craig gentry on the disabled list with a broken hand and recalled that guy. a spring sensation. he stole 51 bases in 56 attempts. if he could get on base watch out. he is due to arrive during this game and another former player is playing well for houston. it is good enough for a 3-run home runner. 21 of the year. more highlights at 10:00 p.m. >> and giants host the pirates tonight. at&t park may be a fun place to watch but san francisco lost 19- 25 at home. that includes three to the dodgers. sunday one of the newest players dan uggla made two errors and they are now 2-1/2

back of the dodgers. >> you will have growing pangs. you understand that. this is a tough group. i am sure we made mistakes. you know, it was an intense game out there. sure we probably shot ourselves in the shoot tonight but they came out fighting. >> and a judge ruled against donald sterling, cleared the way for she recall sell -- shelly sterling to sell the team to former microsoft executive steve ballmer for $2 billion but sterling will continue fighting that. >> a billion here, a billion there. [ talking at the same time ] >> thank you. see you back here tonight at 10:00 p.m. and also at 10:00 p.m. more about the shooting that left a man dead in san jose this afternoon. the impact the violence had on the community and now some people considering a move.

>> that story tonight at 10:00 p.m. >> thank you for making ktvu channel 2 news your choice for news. we are always here for you on www.ktvu.com and you can follow us on twitter and facebook. more on the weather coming through the bay area, the forecast tonight at 10:00 p.m. hope to see you then. good night.

mitchell! there's a stranger in our hot tub! mitchell: who is it?! you do know what "stranger" means, don't you? oh, my g-- oh, my god! how long has he been there? i saw him exactly one second before you. everything i know. okay, i'm -- i'm calling 911. i'm getting my bat. [ water splashing ] maybe we're overreacting. yeah, he could have a very good reason for be-- we should at least say hello. it's only polite. okay. so i looked that coyote dead in the eye, and i let him know, without saying a word,