signaled firefighters to get out till they could make sure the building was safe. >> the building, which is very valuable, however it is not worth risking lives for it. >> two dozen construction workers in in the building -- were in the building at the time. streets were blocked to pedestrians and some muni lines rerouted. >> half the crew was on the roof watching the fire. >> he was working on a building across the street. >> we will take a look. >> reporter: he snapped pictures of the smoke. >> that is the building on fire from the roof. >> reporter: that is what investigators are trying to figure out now. >> reporter: the hotel was in the process of being renovated. because construction was growing on at the time of the fire that is something investigators will look at to see if it had anything to do with what sparked the fire. reporting live, noelle walker,

ktvu channel 2 news. >> firefighters were on the scene for a while. on www.ktvu.com you can watch the raw video from news chopper 2 as they worked to put the fire out. we have also put up photos of the damage that was done. >> reporter: looking live now we will show you a live picture taking a look you will see it is gray and damp out there, looking at san francisco. still looks beautiful, of course. there is a chance we could see sprinkles. let's bring in our meteorologist rosemary orozco for a look at the conditions right now. >> yes, we had a lot of clouds today, even drizzle earlier this morning. that was about it. let's look that satellite and radar. it could get more interesting into the next 24 hours. i will move you into the sierra because this is where all the action has been. the foothills. even into the sacramento valley today. the rain has been steady moving over these areas. we have a system and it is bringing the moisture our way.

i will put this into motion, show you, notice how the rain is slowly tracking to the west. over the next 24 hours scattered showers will be a possibility. here in the bay area. in addition to that we have seen a change in the temperatures. so i am going to line up your numbers, i will time out the best possibility on the rain and how long it will last. >> thank you. a 43-year-old man is in qt: year-old girl and a 10-year-old girl and police are concerned there could be more victims. ktvu's claudine wong is live with what she has been able to >> reporter: good evening. yes, the suspect lives in that mobile home park. victims. >> reporter: neighbors say 43- year-old has lived in this mobile home park for a while. police say he acted as a handy

man. >> he does do contracting type work and he seems like good guy. >> but he hasn't been home since friday, that is when police arrested him and charged him with lewd and lascivious with -- lewd and lascivious acts with a child. >> he is a handy man in the area and was doing some work for another family member who the girls were staying at and he lured them away on separate occasions and touched them inappropriately. >> reporter: they told their parents and their parents called police. police say he doesn't have a prior criminal record but are concerned these weren't isolated incidents. high is in custody -- he is in custody but we are looking for additional victims. >> reporter: he is not sure what to think but he isn't prepared to think the worse. >> i wouldn't believe it till somebody proves it. i would be careful about that.

>> reporter: give him the benefit of the doubt? >> especially him. he seems like really nice guy. >> we talked to other people who were very concerned about hearing about the charges. at 6:00 p.m. what one woman did after finding out about the charnels and we will -- charges and we will have more on conversations between detectives and the suspect. claudine wong, ktvu channel 2 news. the california foot packing company is -- fruit packing company is expanding a recall. they issued their first recall for fruit between july 1 and july 12 but now expanding through july 17. it was sold at many stores, costco, trader joe's and other stores with labels that may say sweet to eat. the company says the facility is closed till the source of the contamination is found. the family of a calfootball

player -- cal football player who died is filing a wrongful debt lawsuit. they claim coaches and trainers failed to immediately help him. tomorrow the family plans to announce the lawsuit against university of california. the coroner found he had a heart condition. mount sinai in manhattan is testing a patient for ebola. the patient arrived this morning and had returned from west africa. >> the patient was isolated and placed in a strict isolation facility at mark at -- at mark sanchez so -- at mount sinai. he had a fever and other systems. >> staff are working with the centers for disease control and

prevention. according to the world health organization ebola killed 887 people in liberia -- guinea, nigeria, sierra leone, and liberia. two americans who were stricken with ebola while doing work in liberia are showing signsf improve -- signs of improvement. dr. kent brantly and nancy writebol received an experimental treatment. >> i hope it was an impressive as described, if it is that bodes well for that product. >> dr. kent brantly was flown back saturday. the hospital is preparing for nancy writebol's arrival. the defense began their closing arguments today in the case of a school teacher accused of molesting students. we have been following this story since joseph martin was arrested last year. ktvu's allie rasmus tells us what happened in court today

and why the case against joseph martin may not end with this trial. >> reporter: the prosecutor called joseph martin the master of his domain. this trial start 9 weeks ago and the jury will get the case soon. >> reporter: once again cameras were not allowed in court but the district attorney reminded jurors about the evidence in the case. including a note that read i love how you massage me and a note he rote that read please tellboat -- wrote that read please tell me about the things i did to you that you love. >> with one person it could be sexual, with another it might not.

but his testimony is at the caller bone to calm -- collar bone to calm the children down. last week some charges were dropped. the jury must be unanimous to convict joseph martin on any of the 116 counts against him. >> my worry is there will be a hung jury. this case is complicated. >> if convicted the sentence could be complicated too. if convicted of molesting one child he would face 8 years. but if the jury convicted him of molesting more than one child the penalty multiplies. >> reporter: if convicted on all counts joseph martin would be looking at more than 1700 years in prison. if the jury is hung on some counts the district attorney could decide to retry joseph martin and begin the process all over again. allie rasmus, ktvu channel 2

news. a man who broke into a home assaulted a woman and ran away with money is now behind bars. he was arrested yesterday just hours after police say he broke into a home. they say he waded for a mother and her daughter to come home and tied them up and sexually assaulted the mother. officers were able to track him down and arrest him. he is a convicted felon and will be arraigned tomorrow. thousands of firefighters are battling wildfires in northern california which burned more than 110,000 acres combined. the situation is so severe governor jerry brown declared a state of emergency saturday. officials believe most of the fires were started by lightning with two particularly aggressive fires. one fire is northeast of redding in the national forest

with no containment so far. it burned 25,000 acres and destroyed weight homes and forced the e-- 8 homes and forced the evacuation of homes. and many are ignoring evacuation orders to protect their homes and the bald fire, it burned 40,000 acres and only 20% contained but it is not threatening structures. officials say the two fires have quadrupled in size. it looks like one of those google maps cars but a new pg&e truck isn't taking pictures, it is searching for gas leaks. ktvu's tom vacar shows us how it works. >> reporter: pg&e unsamed the latest technology -- unveiled the latest technology today. it could pinpoint leaks as the vehicles slowly cruise the

streets. it reports all findings back to gas control. >> thousand times more sensitive than traditional equipment. it is much faster. finds more leaks. about 80% more leaks. >> reporter: beyond the day to day leaks this will be invaluable after earthquakes. >> this is the most sophisticated device on the market. it doesn't replace the other work we are doing. we are walking, surveying by foot, and flying, using helicopters to find leaks. >> reporter: pg&e says if it detect as large leak it could have crews on the scene in an hour or less. they deplayed six weeks -- deployed six weeks every day of the year. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. >> a south bay smash and grab,

what the homeowner says was stolen and why she confident police -- he is confident police will catch the thief. >> cameras and alarms. >> next, what witnesses say they saw as the boat took on water. oom and i see nothing but untapped potential. you have potential. you have...oh boy. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

the coast card spent hours searching for the captain of a fishing boat, he disappeared after abandoning ship off ocean beach in san francisco. the coast guard suspended the search with no sign of the man. all of this began this morning when the captain called for help. ktvu's brian flores tells us they think the man may have tried to swim to shore thinking he could make it on his own.

>> reporter: it would normy be off the -- normally be off thepusc but something happened this -- off the pacific but something happened this morning -- happened this morning. >> started looking for the individual himself. >> the coast guard says the operator is timothy. he radioed a friend of his on aortfishing boat -- another fishing boat at 3:30 a.m. this morning saying he was taking on water. the coast guard was notified. witnesses saw somebody jump from the shore. >> assuming he was swimming. not in any of the registered fisheries. yeah. we will continue to run down the leads. >> the fire department was the first to arrive on scene. they sent a couple of divers early on into the water and on

the deck but nobody was found. the crashing sufmade the -- surf made the boat unstable. they searched the water for him. california fish and game were notified because the concern for the diesel that spilled. >> there is the potential for 400 gallons. that is how big the tank is. we don't know how long he was at sea and used. so we will be working to figure out what is the best way to contain that. >> reporter: along with concern of endangered species, a lot of debris was also picked up. the other challenge was the, sr. that made stabling it especially difficult. >> stabilize the vessel. if they can't do that they may pull it up. depends on if people are comfortable with the structural

integrity of the boat. they would remove fuel. >> reporter: brian flores, ktvu channel 2 news. rain and flash flooding is blamed for killing one man and trapping hundreds of other people with mudslide. san bernardino county was hit hard. mudslide left many roads impassable and trapped 2500 people in the communities. some people found themselves stranded in their vehicles. the man who died was swept away by a flooded creek. crews worked to free hundreds of children trapped at a church camp by a mudslide. >> everything slides down and it is just this rush of rock and water and mud. >> i knew it was a flash flood. i knew we would in the middle of it and we had minutes to decide to turn around. >> mudslide destroyed 8 homes and damaged others. the latest terminator movie is filmed in san francisco and it will effect late night

traffic tonight. this is video of the trailer from terminator which stars arnold schwarzenegger. scenes will be shot around california and powell streets around 9:00 p.m. tonight till 4:00 a.m. tomorrow and on mission street around 11:00 p.m. tonight and lasting through the early morning. >> we will be hearing people say i will be back -- [ talking at the same time ] [ laughter ] let's go now to our meteorologist rosemary orozco. the damp weather still out there. >> yeah. another round coming our way, this time associated with a storm. the other note worthy story with the weather, how much cooler it has been inland. how about we start there? temperatures warming into the upper 70s to low 80s for the warmer locations today. 84 antioch. 79 livermore. 75 concord.

70 napa and 72 santa rosa. inland folks, you are thinking i will take the cloudy skies if i could have these temperatures. today is expected to be the coolest day. temperatures turn around tomorrow. but around the bay 66 san francisco. cloudy and cool. half moon bay. what is new? cloudy and cool for some time. here is a look at the satellite and radar. no rain but cloud cover still outside our doors. and as i showed you most of the rain over the sierra and foothills but working its way our direction. this is the storm. moved in from southern california. moved our way and it will reside here. it is supposed to shift our way and that is what is expected to bring the moisture. so late tonight into tomorrow will be the best possibility. the models have been horrible at predicting the rain. i will show you, it won't be a lot but we are giving in the possibility of scattered

showers. over night hours, tomorrow morning, i think we will see patchy drizzle tomorrow morning and into the afternoon it looks like this favors the north bay. you can see it there. stopping it here tomorrow night. and notice it is right north of santa rosa. but any one of us could see scattered showers for tomorrow but right now looks like it is over parts of the north bay. into the over night hours, tomorrow morning low 60s. 59 hayward. 59 san francisco. 60 san jose. afternoon highs for tomorrow, low 70s to upper 70s for the north bay. 83 danville. 85 walnut creek. east bay 70s. south bay, 80 san jose. these numbers are warmer than today. 78 wed wood city. 67 san francisco. 60s at the coast. temperatures continuing to climb, we will return to a

drier pattern wednesday and into the weekend. low 90s inland. >> this has been strange weather. >> unusual. >> thank you. it is a big first. a look at the 49ers first practice on the turf at levi stadium. plus -- >> she didn't have time to start a career. didn't have time to have a family. children. >> a mother afraid general motors won't play fair when it comes to compensating victims, the questions gm is asking. >> google contacts authorities after flagging a questionable e- mail. >> i am surprised they can review it. >> the content so outrageous they needed help from the law and what this exposes about their access to your e-mail and two major accidents at the same time but emergency responders to the time. how a problem made this challenging situation even more difficult. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

gm, you know, thought more about their bottom line than the people. >> the people impacted by recalled vehicles can now file claims. but some families are concerned with the questions they are asking. one mother says she feels like she reliving the nightmare of her daughter's death all over again. >> they told us if the air bags deployed she would have been

alive today. >> her daughter was 16 in 2005 when her car crashed into tree killing her. general motors set up a fund to pay for deaths and injuries caused by faulty ignition switches the company says it will consider family size and income when processing claims. the question will help decide how much money each receives. she worries they will try to devalue her daughter's life because she was so young. >> she didn't have time to start a career, didn't have time to have a family, to have children, to have a husband, to share a life with someone and somehow her life is worth less than someone who had the opportunity to do that. that doesn't strike me as fair. >> she is waiting to see what they bring to the table but she isn't afraid oo sue. so -- to sue. 80 families filed claims. sad news about a secretary shot in the head during the 1981 assassination attempt on president ronald reagan.

former white house press secretary jim brady died at the age of 73. he was injured in the shooting and confined to a wheelchair. he and his wife fought for the brady hand gun violence prevention act that requires waiting periods and background checks. the family says he passed away after health issues. for people driving near the oakland airport expect lane closures. construction is wrapping up on a tram that will connect the b.a.r.t. station with the airport. they will be closing lanes at various times of the day throughout friday. it is scheduled for service by thanksgiving. new signs installed on interstate 80. the first sign goes up tomorrow. the department of transportation says they will be turned on next year and will flash information about

accident, blocked cranes and travel time. -- lanes and travel time. homeowners on alert in san jose. look at this video of a burglar in broad day light. we will show you the rest of this video of his break in and the concerns of home breakens. >> -- break ins. >> why airlines are raising prices and just how much they have gone up. >> 49ers test out their new home levi stadium for the first time ever. we will have a live report featuring players and fans.

complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. a daring break in caught on camera moments after the family lives in this home left with their children. the latest home break in in san jose. people are worried about an increasing number of home burglars. we showed you that video on the morning news and that may not be the only home hit. ktvu's azenith smith is live with what she learned about the suspect and how more people in san jose are protecting their homes -- protecting their homes. >> two other families said this man may have burglarized their

house. police tell them they have an idea on who the suspect is and are close to catching him. >> reporter: this surveillance video capture as man lurking around a home yesterday afternoon. he sticks his hand through the door, tries to kick it open and pries the door. 5 minutes later with no luck he gets a rock and breaks in. >> i thought i was protected. i have cameras, and alarms and signs and locked gates. >> reporter: the homeowner says the suspect stole watches and the family's sense of security. >> i don't know what to say about this. scary. the alarm company says they have a three week waiting list with new new potential customers -- 10 new potential customers a day. >> the reason is the non- response from the san jose police department. >> the san jose police department says it is dealing

with critical staffing levels. the san jose police officers association isn't surprised. >> our burglary division was dismantled as part of the reductions forced on us. >> reporter: all he can do is take matters into his own hands. calling his camera a wise investment. >> reporter: i got off with the phone with san jose police department and they say burglaries are down from last year. tomorrow the scattered storms is considering several -- city counsel is considering several ballots to address the police concerns. live in san jose, azenith smith, ktvu channel 2 news. now to contra costa county. investigators are trying to determine if a fire that destroyed part of a fishing peer over night was arson or an accident. the fire at the marina was

reported at 11:00 p.m. last night. it took them 90 minutes to control the flames that destroyed the last 50 feet. the officials with the contra costa county fire protection district are having a hard time gettingsic ses to the fire scene. -- getting access to the fire scene. >> burned through the planks that people walk on so it has been a challenge to get close to it. >> investigators say it is possible the fire may have been sparked by discarded smoking material. they found cigarette buts by the peer. very lucky 49ers fans got to watch the 9ers practice today. ktvu's fred inglis was also there and he is live with more on what the players think about their new home. fred? >> yes, frank, you know, this was a perfect day for football practice. subby and -- sunny and little wind. we are no longer at candlestick park. as you said, 6,000 fans were

very lucky. they won a special raffle for today's practice inside levi stadium. 2/3 of the 68,500 seats are in the lower bowl, which means there is a lot of good sights for the fans. the players seemed inogized. 13 -- energized. 13 cameras made these football players more larger than life. >> did you catch yourself looking at the big screen? >> yeah. i looked up there a few times to see if it would be on there. always fun to be on the big screen. >> as soon as i stepped out there, i got to dancing and everything. felt good. >> lay out is good. everything is where it should be. everything is in plate. security, food, the seats. everything looks spot on. spot on. >> mark your territory.

you want it to be that. we got to make it home field advantage. i think we have players to do that. >> reporter: 49ers practice here again tomorrow. then fly right to baltimore for their pre-season game on thursday. the first exhibition game here at levi stadium will be sunday, december -- august 17 against denver. that will give them more time to fine tune all the details it takes to open a great jewel like this, levi stadium. reporting live, fred inglis, ktvu channel 2 news. the police department is expanding its community outrage with new two social media campaigns. they have a facebook page and a youtube channel and twitter. -- channel and twitter. three officers will be adding content the pages. they will work as patrol officers so they won't be monitored constantly but they

home to increase interaction. have you worried and wondered about the safety of the carnival rides at fairs? we pour through 12 years of accident reports and discover a common thread linking the worse cases. >> the more rides you have the more people you have riding them. the more threw put you have. you increase the chance of an incident. >> the company name that came up and what is being done to keep you safe. >> a popular app taking on a new purpose. how tinder is helping rescue dogs find new owners. >> and top colleges, how stanford took the number one spot but not for academicsics and the schooled at the have the happiest and wildest students.

mobile shopping apps may be convenient but regulators are warning about policies on privacy and payment. the federal trade commission released a report on 121 shopping apps. they say most offer privacy policies but they include little information about data sharing. they might say it will be used to improve their user experience without saying exactly how. >> looked closer at the

policies. we founds the use of vague language that made it hard to compare and make an informed decision. >> the report says few apps state how they would resolve disputes or how payments will be processed. the princeton review list of college rank association out and a bay area school tops the list. stanford ranked number one in the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender friendsly category -- friendly category. it came out today and based on a survey of 130,000 students. you will find the happiest students at vanderbilt in tennessee. and when it comes to top party schools, syracuse in new york took the top spot. big week for a former golden state warriors star going into the hall of fame friday. first there was local

recognition for him. the course at san antonio park has it fixed up. today he got a chance to see children take their first shots after the ceremony. >> this is great. this will continue and that is the young generation. they have hope and they can be stars. play basketball. commit to sports. >> he was one of the first players to make a big impact in the nba in the 1980s and he sports youth basketball. 2 investigates looks like how safe the rides are at county fairs. >> if someone didn't do their job you will -- there could be a result from that. >> the name that appeared more tñ bú8p%r( dug through accident records and why you should know if you are going to the fair. >> it is costing you more to

fly. just how much airfares have gone up and why airlines are hiking prices. >> cloudy and cool and now the possibilities of wet weather coming our way. when we may see showers enter the picture coming up.

tonight 2 investigates takes a look at the safety of

temporary thrill rides, the main attractions at county fairs. the state fined one company more than $100,000 for safety violations and that fine prompted 2 investigates to take a look add that company and the other -- that company and others. ktvu's eric rasmussen is here now with what our investigation revealed. >> reporter: that company appeared more than any other when 2 investigates obtained reports on injuries on rides over the last decade. >> reporter: electric shock, a fracture, they are just some of the details in a new database from reports of serious injuries and deaths involving temporary rides in california since 2001. >> he panicked and got scared. >> a six-year-old died when he fell from the giant wheel operated by butler amusement in

2006. butler was not fined fined for that incident but the company appeared in the database 20 times. more than any other operator. on the whacky worm in 2010 they found a broken chain was hanging from the track and in the path of the train. two people suffered bumps on their heads. then 2 more accidents involving butler rides on the same day at the fair in 2012. on the evolution ride a woman's thumb crushed. investigators said the operator slammed the outside cage down while they were loading the ride. on the spin out the state says one of the rides outriggers had been moved and wood blocking was used causing a portion of it to hit the deck. >> it was a tough year. you know. >> that was the chief

operations officer two years ago. 2013 brought more trouble for the company. $100,000 in fines for serious willful violations at the fresno fair. among them all 12 bolts holding the wheel were missing. >> reporter: a man who answered the question last month declined to comment on any of the comments but said the company operates in 125 locations a year. >> the more rides you have the more people you have riding them, the more flew put you have -- threw put you have, you increase the chance of an incident. sheep an ride inspector. >> reporter: is there a expectation he should be better versed in dealing with safety? >> i think we hold everyone to the same standard. regardless of size. a one man operation versus running 100 rides like butler,

you are held to the same standard. >> standard has helped improve ride safety in california. fair goers can do their own checking. each ride should have a sticker with a i.d. number. all part of the effort to catch problems before there is an accident. >> reporter: out of all of the accidents and injuries we reviewed 40 of them involve children. inspectors urge parents to follow all the warning signs and height requirement before letter their kids ride. eric rasmussen, ktvu channel 2 news. 2 investigates tracked all of the reported ride accidents over the past 12 years and crunched the numbers and you can look if you would like. go to www.ktvu.com to see a map showing which rides and operators have reported injuries over the years and the circumstances surrounding each incident. to learn more about the fair

near you go to www.ktvu.com. first half of the day was gray, cloudy, moist, but then once the sun broke through it got warm. >> you are right. a nice warm up today but not as hot as we were a few days ago. temperatures at the coolest today for many inland locations. i think today will be the coolest day. 74 santa rosa. 73 oakland. 74 redwood city this afternoon. 64 pacifica. not a lot of change in areas like pacifica. but i want to highlight livermore. on friday 102 degrees. and then temperatures started to fall over the weekend and this is where we bottom out. 80 degrees livermore this afternoon. we are swapping the nice sunny weather for the heat. now we have the humidity with us. and it has been with us for the last 36 hours. patchy drizzle yesterday morning, this morning.

we beb cloud cover -- we have whatsoever but the scattered showers on the area -- we have cloud cover but the scattered showers showers on the area. this is where it has been hit, southern california, los angeles, it moved north, this is where it has been all day long. notice how it is moving our direction. it is coming towards the west. over the next 24 hours or so we have the possibility of getting a few scattered showers. maybe a thunderstorm. because there is so much moisture with the system we are not looking at a huge fire concern. it we get lightning we are expecting rain with it. here is another advantage point. this moisture moving over northern california. but you can see how we are just within the southern and western edge of it. into tonight, into tomorrow, the possibility of showers. maybe a thunderstorm. it doesn't look like it will be a lot. especially for the south bay. the best chance here. over areas like santa rosa,

maybe napa. that is where the best responsibility is. that is what the models are pointing towards but they have been doing a poor job of picking up on the monsoonal moisture. tomorrow morning like we have seen, low 60s. patchy drizzle a possibility. a few sprinkles. for the afternoon, partly cloudy skies. low 70s. into the east bay, 74 oakland. 83 danville. 90 degrees for brentwood. temperatures will be coming up tomorrow morning. 80 degrees san jose. 79 sunnyvale. along the peninsula, 78 redwood city. 67 degrees for san francisco. into the extended forecast, we will hold on to the monsoonal moisture for tuesday, leaves on wednesday. drier weather for the second half of the week into the weekend with the bay area weekend, mild to warm weather, sunny conditions. low 90's inland. >> thank you.

a popular app is working on a different kind of effect, puppy love, how they are helping rescue dogs. >> google helps to catch a predator. the role the company played in a child pornography arrest and how they are monitoring your e- mail as well. plus 2 serious accidents at the same time stretch emergency resources. the limitations forcing emergency crews to call for help of their own. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. no rush, andy.

come on. with the chase mobile app you can get a lot done in a little amount of time from transferring funds wait a minute. you've got to be kidding. did you guys see that? that ball was out. to paying your coach for adding five miles per hour to your serve. that ball wasn't in. get your eyes checked. help me out here. download the best mobile app today. so you can always have the advantage. chase. so you can

a new development involving the war in gaza. israel and hamas agreed to a 72 hour cease fire. this one set to begin 5 hours from now. it was brokered by egypt and under the truce no military action of any kind is allowed. food and medical supplies will be brought in to gaza where 1900 people have been killed. 67 israelis have also died. most of them soldiers. nationwide data breach at the p.f. chang's chain may have compromised credit of some people. it happened at 33 locations across the country, including the p.f. chang's in palo alto. the company sent out an e-mail today updating customers.

that breach was reported back in june when p.f. chang's announced that some customer data from credit and debt cards may have been stolen. the thefts were between october and june of this year. new at 5:00 p.m. it is getting more expensive to fly. airfares are rising faster than the inflation rate and even though we are paying more the fees don't include the add -- add ons. ktvu's tom vacar joins us live with a look at the reasons behind the increase. tom? >> reporter: last year the average round trip was $495. this year the same trip is $509 and rising. >> reporter: she has -- >> high season, low season.

whatever season. airfares are anuresessable levels. >> reporter: passengers -- anuresessable levels. >> reporter: passengers -- unreasonable levels. >> reporter: passengers agree. >> boom, 500 and 600. >> for most folks price determine whether they fly or not. >> yes, getting to that point where it is ridiculous during the summer months. holiday periods. >> sometimes the price will be high. and then you have a lot of empty seats. and other times you are just -- crammed and the prices are lower. >> reporter: since they are supply and demand, lower splooiraises fair. >> reporter: the palmoct of -- the impact of smaller carriers is a lot fuzzier. it is hard for smaller carriers to expand or new ones to start. >> what markets are under

served, where is the best opportunity to make money in a market. that is how they decide where they will fly next. [ indiscernible ] >> there is no lunch or amenities. >> reporter: with all the add ons, a $300 ticket could end up at $450. reporting live, tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details now on whether your airport has the best deals. we looked for the cheapest one- way flights to los angeles. all three major airports, san francisco, oakland and san jose had flights for $75. if you fly to denver it is $65 more expensive out of san jose and on flights to new york, more out of sfo by $10. puppy love is available on

the mobile app tinder. along with connecting to dates -- connecting to dates users can help rescue dogs. they have the option of how much they want to commit, anywhere from walking a dog once to fostering it for two weeks or adopting it permanently. there have been over 2,000 matches since the accounts were created thursday. now at 6:00 p.m. a short supply of ambulances puts firefighters in a pinch when two muni accidents leaves dozens of people in need of help. the delays and problems. >> a community startled by news that a handy man has been arrested, accuse said of molesting children -- accused of molesting children and what one woman was surprised to find. >> google is gaining attention now that it may have catched a child pornographer. the technology and how google is using it on anyone with a

gmail account. >> complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 p.m. >> two muni crashes prompted officials to call for help themselves. tonight 2 investigates a short supply of ambulances stretched thin by so many injuries. hello. i am gasia mikalian. >> and i am frank somerville. julie haener has the night off. we told you about the delay of rolling out more ambulances two weeks ago. now firefighters are telling ktvu channel 2 news friday's muni crashes are a perfect example of the need facing crews. 2 investigates took a look at the dispatch reports that show the problem isn't getting better. ktvu's david stevenson is live in san francisco with the numbers. >> reporter: firefighters are proud of their response to last friday's incidents but say it highlights the shortages that are causing waits for ambulances. >> reporter: the