sending two to the hospital. >> my first reaction was jesus. someone has to be -- must have gotten hurt. >> one has has minor injuries. the other not so minor. both were taken to san francisco general hospital. >> reporter: officers say warrant popped up. >> the driver of the vehicle is wanted out of sacramento county. $250,000 warrant for possession of marijuana for sale. he is placed under arrests for the warrant. >> reporter: you can see they are having a meeting inside the bar. it will be closed. it was built in 1907. it will be a while before they open up again. as for the man who was under arrest, as of right now he is only arrested for the warrant. they are still investigating this accident. live in san francisco, paul

chambers, ktvu channel 2 news. >> we like it give you a sense of the damage. that is a photo of the crash. on the left that is from google maps before the crash happened. new developments in the fall out from the deadly san bruno pipeline explosion. pg&e fired three executives because of improper e-mail communication with regulators. for years pg&e has been criticized for having a relationship with regulators. ktvu's tom vacar reports from san francisco on how those e- mails came to light. >> we want everybody to know and understand we will live by our code of conduct. >> reporter: pg&e fired its senior vice president. its vice >> we have taken action here today. we separated three officers

from the company. higher ranking officials. creating a new position to over see all affairs and we are asking him to come in and be a special advisory. >> reporter: they say the firings come from pg&e's taking a look at itself. >> we did a review going back 5 years. we looked at 65,000 e-mails. and we did find these e-mails that rise it the level of violations and we have taken action today. >> reporter: for its part the california public utilities commission made changes as well which we will discuss at 6:00 p.m. including firing one person and potentially several more. the other issue is, even though pg&e did review the 65,000 e- mails, the successful lawsuit by the city of san bruno to get

7,000 lawsuits that revealed this lawsuit. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. happening now, a strike announcement this afternoon from workers with a major bay area transit system. mechanics with the golden gate bridge district plan to strike tuesday. ktvu's david stevenson is covering the talks for us and joins us now for what this means. >> reporter: the coalition that speaks speaks for the unions says the one day strike will not impact service. it could be of what could come if the contracts aren't resolved. this stems from talks on a contract that expired in april. a new contract is what they are working on. district workers say a 3%

increase isn't off setted by healthcare contributions. the fear was workers could strike this week shutting bus or ferry service. instead 8 mechanics will picket tomorrow in front of district headquarters joined by 50 other union workers. >> our members are aware of the potential negative impact a strike could have on commuters. >> we are encouraging the union to come back to the bargaining table to get this settled. >> reporter: bract talks have been suspended. at 6:00 p.m. how some fear a strike could impact their life in the bay area. david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. southwest flight diverted to oakland this afternoon because of a problem in the cockpit. it took off at 2:34 p.m.

the pilot declared an emergency. a flight control system was not functioning as ittiate. as it should. minnesota vikings star running back adrian peterson today made his first public comments about the child abuse charges he is facing. he said in part i am not a perfect son. i am not a perfect husband. i am not a perfect parent. but i am without a doubt not a child abuser. no one can understand the hurt i feel for my son and for the harm i caused him. my goal is always to teach my son right from wrong and that is what i tried to do that day. he was reinstated today after admitting he used a branch to strike his son. he said he was disciplining him the same way he was disciplined when he was a boy. today the vikings general manager defended the team's decision to reinstate adrian

peterson. >> we feel strongly as an organization that this is disciplining a child. and whether it is abusive situation or not or whether he went too far disciplining we feel strongly that is the court's decision to make. but we also understand the seriousness of abusing children as well. >> adrian peterson was due in court tweens face charges but that has been -- to face charges bought that has been pushed back. two media outlets are both reporting that adrian peterson is being investigated for a second abuse case involving another one of his sons. the nfl is making a new move to come up with new policies on domestic violence by its players. nfl commissioner roger goodel announced today the league hired four women to shape the new policies. they will address domestic

violence and sexual assault. she was promoted to vice president of social responsibility. she will work with three other women on issues related to domestic violence. they have worked in the field for years. according to the league they will work to find initiatives aimed at raising awareness and decreasing domestic violence. the union representing players is planning to appeal the suspension by baltimore ravens running back ray rice. he was banned from playing after video of him was released showing him punching his fiance. the nfl players association has till midnight to file that appeal. here at home the chp is getting reports of damage and gather new witnesses after a major accident on 880. the crash was reported about

3:00 a.m. this morning. first responders rushed 9 people to the hospital. at 5:30 a.m. this morning the freeway was still shut down and the traffic backed up. it was a nightmare for commuters. crews were clearing the crash, the freeway was shut down till 9:30 a.m. this morning. ktvu's katy eustis is live now with an update on the victims and the investigation is growing? >> reporter: the three people that were transported in critical condition, chp says they are all still alive and at this point investigators are asking for witnesses who may have witnessed the initial crash to please come forward because they are trying to determine what caused this collision. >> lord, know, know, and i see him hit that center divide and launch. >> reporter: flames illuminated around 3:00 a.m. this morning after a big rig plowed through the center

divide. >> i hear the impact. i am like, oh, god, no, no, no. >> reporter: chp says a big rig driver swerved to miss a car stopped in the right hand lane on south bound 880. it struck the middle card rail. detectives are following leads as to what caused it to lose control initially. >> we have been receiving phone calls as a possible vehicle that fled fled the scene. >> they located a vehicle but are working to find the driver. the big rig stopped in the north bound lanes and the interstate was shut down. first responders transported 9 people with injuries. three of them in critical condition. life flight landed on the interstate. drivers dodged crunks of concrete -- chunks of concrete and debris. >> i can't believe this.

>> 11 weeks stayed on scene but chp says they are receiving reports of more vehicles with damage. and while the collisions snarled the commute, those who witness the crash cept it in perspective. >> be -- kept it in perspective. >> be glad we are here to talk about it. >> reporter: all the people involved in the crash are still alive. but that wasn't the case in 2008 when a truck killed two people. at 6:00 p.m. hear from the family of that victim and why they say caltrans isn't doing enough to protect drivers. katy eustis, ktvu channel 2 news. a new poll suggest the majority of americans, 53%, support's president obama -- sports president obama's plan. secretary of state john kerry was in paris today for a conference to address a growing

threat posed by the militants. 40 nations joined a coalition after video emerges of ilminutes beheading a third person -- of militants beheading a third person david haines. >> we want other people to send their troops. >> secretary of state john kerry plans to travel to new york this week to convene the united states security counsel on friday to show support for the new iraqi government. while supporting its efforts to combat the group. an increase in calls about water leaks and water waste and why some problems take longer to fix than others. >> the chance for wet weather is on the way, what the models are saying about the likelihood for showers. >> and dope hidden in soap, the

suspicious package seized at sfo.

9 pounds of opium found inside soap at san francisco international airport. they are seized tuesday. agents provided these pictures. it contains 66 bars of soap but each bar had been carved out, and stuffed with opium. officials say the box was delivered by thailand. they won't tell us whether or not anyone has been arrested. we know more about the crash at the reno air races. a wing malfunctioned on the plane. according to the report portions of the right ring separated from the plane before

the crash. the pilot was 64-year-old lee behel of san jose. that is him on the right next to his plane. the report will be updated throughout the investigation which the ntsb says could take a year. in san francisco police are looking for two suspect whose shot a man. it happened before 8:00 a.m. this morning. police say the suspects walked up to the victim while he was waiting for a ride. they took off in a dark green victim. the victim is being treated for injuries at san francisco general hospital. firefighters are worried that winds could shift as they struggle for control of a fire that triggered hundreds of evacuations. the king fire is burning 60 miles east of sacramento. it grown to 4,000 acres in three days. at this point it is only 10% contained. more on what firefighters are

up against today. >> reporter: it was a full aerial assault today as cal fire plans dropped flame retardant while helicopters used water to battle the fast moving king fire. a blaze that forced crews to use a fire shelter today. the firefighters are all safe. but the afternoon winds spread the flames further and send white smoke miles into the air. >> 500 homes that were threatened. we want people to stay out of them for now. >> reporter: are the residents in the area have been forced to evacuate. you can see why the fire is still very hot, active and dangerous. the concern is that it will spread from this side of the road over here and go up the canyon to where more homes are located. so far no homes have been destroyed. in part because many did a good

job creating defensivable space. clearing brush and flammables away from their homes. >> defensible space. it provides for a much more defendable environment. >> reporter: ktvu channel 2 news. cal fire says a wildfire damaged or destroyed 75 structures. the fire is threatening 1,000 homes and prompted evacuations evacuations. the fire started after 1:35 p.m. this afternoon. it is now 200 acres. it shut down part of interstate 5 and cut power to 5,000 people. no word on what started the fire. hurricane odile made land fall in carla churchill -- cabo

san lucas. the storm was a category three when it hit. 15,000 tourists had to ride out the storm. remnants of hurricane odile are expected to cause down pours in southwestern part of the united states later on this week. i can't imagine how terrifying that must have been. i read one quote from someone, it is the scariest thing that ever happened to me in my life. let's go now to our chief meteorologist, hurricane odile is weakening? >> yeah. but slow. it is still a hurricane and it is moving over land now. let me show you what is happening now. you can see our clouds to the north. weather system that will impact us later in the week. you can see it working its way up. you can see it through here. see the center of it, here now. typically when they hit land fall like this, the terrain breaks down the wind speeds and

it falls apart but it hasn't happened yet. tuesday it will drop down to a tropical storm. but here is the movement. as of now it is a category one. the eye is over land. there is rain occurring in the area. what happens now, the moisture drains off, it will get into the jet flow and move into the desert southwest and create a ton of thunderstorms. it will move across the middle part of the country too, through the mississippi valley. we will track that for you. this is a story that continues to cause problems. there will be major rain and thunder and lightning as it moves along. 85 in antioch. cooler today. right? like that. it has been hot. we had a hot run. started to cool down. noticed on sunday. these are the highs -- or over night lows. mid-50s.

this low-pressure system sets us up tomorrow, a day cooler than today. it will be more fog at the coast. more breeze. tomorrow is like today. no big changes. as we head into wednesday and thursday, this weak weather system comes up next to the coast and brings us a chance for showers. wouldn't that be great? you know, foothills where they need it, they could get a half inch of rain. that is what could happen. also moisture from the hurricanes we have seen in the eastern pacific. south of san diego. we will watch it. this is a ways out. we could see sprinkles wednesday and thursday morning. the fog forecast for tomorrow morning, back to the coast. and it stops and it burns back. goes away tomorrow afternoon. tomorrow a lot like today. we saw clearing along the coast. highs tomorrow at the beaches

upper 60s. low 70s. 89 vacaville. 87 fairfield and 83 in walnut creek. 84 livermore. the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view then, there it is. temperatures in the low 80s. right, mid-70s. here is the chance. we will watch that. wednesday night, thursday is the best chance. no thunderstorms. if we could get rain in here, my yard would be happy. fire season would get a break. i will get more into the computer model when i come back. >> dry and crispy. thank you. 2 investigates uncovers water leaks across the bay area that are taking weeks to get fixed. why it is taking so long to stop it from going to waste and two soldiers given the medal of honor. their actions and why congress had to make an exception for

them to receive the medals. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> generosity leads to a crime. the gesture that turned into a brutal beating and robbery of a couple and the 49ers home opener, why some fans weren't just complaining about the loss. >> terrible. absolutely terrible. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

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on behalf of my brother i like to thank our country for this great award. >> 2 soldiers received the highest military honor half century after their actions during the vietnam war. president obama awarded the medal of honor, he was killed in action in 1970 at 20. he fell on a live grenade to save the lives of his fellow soldiers. the president also awarded a medal of honor to another man. in 1966 he ran wounded through enemy fire to drag injured soldiers to safety. he was wounded 18 times in the attack. >> today we honor two american soldiers for gallantry above and beyond the call of duty at each of those moments.

you made us proud. and your service is with us for eternity. >> the medal of honor is usually presented within three years of the act of heroism but congress granted an exemption. workers for a recycling company are rallying in support of union affiliations and better pay. >> dozens of immigrant workers say they are being paid less than is required. instead of $13.07 an hour with medical benefits they are getting $9 an hour with no benefits. >> right now they only may minimum wage. no benefits whatsoever. no healthcare. no holidays. nothing else. only 5 paid days off a year. that is it. >> union representatives say they have been working with employees since last september and are trying to schedule the

first election. we have a call in to the company for comment so far we haven't heard back. the city of san francisco is considering ticketing drivers who block certain intersections. it is part of a campaign don't block the box. it has been 27 years since the city enforced that rule but that could change. they tested out increased enforcement and they could decide to expand that and make enforcement permanent. going to great lengths to commit a crime. burglars follow a woman, slash her tires and steal from her home. >> i feel afraid. i feel afraid to come and open the door. >> how she taking matters into her own hands tonight. >> an increase in calls about water leaks and water waste and why some problems take longer to fix than others. >> new developments in the deadly bank robbery that killed

a mother after she was taken hostage. a new person of interest, new reward and new questions about a weapon found at the scene of the crime.

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p.m. >> burglars follow a san jose woman to the store, slash her car's tires and then break into her house. her 20-year-old son was home at the time. he had to escape through a window. ktvu's azenith smith is live after speaking with the victim here. >> reporter: this is one of 11 reported burglaries in the district friday. it isn't clear if they are connected. the suspect stole jewelry and the lengths they went to steal it has the victim in disbelief. >> reporter: quiet and safe is what one san jose woman describes her home. that is until friday. >> i feel afraid. every time when somebody knock on the door i feel afraid. >> the victim asked not to be identified. around 10:30 a.m. friday morning she ran an errand. when she got out of the store

she saw her tires slashed. then a call from her husband. >> go home. somebody entered the home. >> reporter: her son was in the kitchen, he locked himself in the bedroom, jumped out the windo and called -- window and called 911. [ indiscernible ] >> he was looking for help. >> reporter: police found the suspect's car. two men are in custody. the victim recognized them as the ones parked next to her at the store. >> it is nerve-wracking where people are, you know, desperate enough to follow you home and follow your schedule. that is scary. >> reporter: the victim now plans to install doors made out of iron and an alarm system. she is grateful saying it could have been worse. her son says the suspects were warmed guns and a knife. >> i feel lucky because i heard the stories from different people they can lose so many

stuff. they life. >> reporter: we tried to get more information from san jose police about this case. we were told detectives are working the case and no additional information is available at this time. reporting live in san jose, azenith smith, ktvu channel 2 news. friends of a man who was shot to death by a police officer over the weekend are speaking out today. ktvu's rob roth spoke to the friends and the police about what prompted the use of deadly force. rob? >> reporter: the investigation into the shooting is now in the hands of the contra costa county district attorney. >> reporter: police returned to the scene this morning when a shooting happened. a few feet away sits a memorial in front of the liquor store where he was fatally shot by a police officer early sunday morning. the owner says he knew him since he was a little boy. >> i loved him.

i miss him now. like my son. >> reporter: in this surveillance video we can see him walking to the store and make a funny face. police say he appeared intoxicated and police say an officer encountered him outside. you can see the officer back up and raise his arms before firing. >> we have the officer's statement and witness statement that the the suspect was trying to take the officer's gun. we will be able to prove that. >> reporter: a store clerk who witnessed what happened told ktvu channel 2 news that he was trying to avoid being hut in handcuffs but did not try to grab the gun. police understand there is concern in the community. >> we need be transparent and accessible. listen and acknowledge if people are suspicious we will hear what they are saying. >> reporter: he worked for his father's business just a few blocks from the shooting.

>> we had connection. a bond. now he is gone, now, like, i feel like i am lost. i am all by myself. >> reporter: his father told us he spoke with an attorney today. he handles cases that involve possible police misconduct. reporting live, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. preparing for future emergency and how to respond better is the idea behind door to door surveys that will begin tomorrow. it has been three weeks since the 6.0 earthquake. starting tomorrow napa country public health workers and volunteers will interview people about their experiences. it will conclude on thursday. an honor for the eastern span of the bay bridge. they received the excellence in

structural engineering award. the eastern span of the bay bridge opened last fall but concerns were made following had discovery of the bolts. an upclose encounter between a suffer and a -- surfer and a shark. he felt the shark before he saw it. the steps being taken to keep you safe. >> dwoinvestigates -- 2 investigates discovers thousands of gallons going down the drain. >> and a visit some children will remember for a very long time. the message from a warriors player and the gift he brought with him. ♪

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new information tonight about the bank robbery that led to a deadly police chase in stock son. jaime ramos is facing more than 30 charges. two other suspects died in the gun battle along with misty holt-singh. police say she was likely used as a human shield. authorities believe they identified the person who drove the suspects to the bank. he is pablo ruvalcaba and they announced the arrest of a 16- year-old. federal agents are offering a

$5,000 reward for information about a weapon recovered at the scene with no serial number. congress is considering legislation to protect a consumer's right tapost negative online re-- to post negative online reviews. it would make it illegal for businesses to fine customers who make bad reviews. he says it is a violation of free speech. his legislation is similar to a california bill already signed line law. urban outfitters is apologizing for a sweat shirt many are calling outrageous. this is the kent state university sweat shirt that appears to be flattered with blood -- splattered with blood. it was offered for $129 on the urban outfitters website. the kent state university

massacre happened in 1970. kent state university released a statement saying the shirt is beyond poor taste and trivialize as loss of life that still hurts the kent state university community today. some children got a back to school visit today they won't soon forget. [ indiscernible ] >> that is golden state warriors brandon rush. he handed out backpacks and encouraged the children to reach their goals. he says he has a four-year-old and he knows how important it is to keep children excited about learning. >> motivation is a big key to any kid's future. with my son i try to motivate him, keep his head busy. >> at 4 years old. getting that message. ktvu's david clark was master

of ceremony. the warriors are visiting five schools this week to encourage young ones to do their best. 2 investigates uncovers hundreds of water leaks across the bay area, some that are taking weeks to get fixed. >> from the amount of water that was coming in, it would take weeks for us to use that much water in our home. >> at a time when we are asked to conserve, why sometimes it is taking so long for power companies to stop thousands of gallons from going to waste. >> a wedding photo discovered after 9/11 at ground zero is returned to its owner a decade later. >> after the break i am tracking a chains of showers. i will let you know -- chance of showers i will let you know when that could happen and the heat coming back to your neighborhood.

while you are being asked to cut back we discovered water leaks in the bay area are taking weeks, months to fix after they are reported. a huge amount of water is at stake when we can least afford it. ktvu's eric rasmussen with how the job has got an lot bigger. >> they handled 400 calls reporting water waste last month. last year, 20. when it comes to leaks there

have been thousands of calls. crews can't always get to them as fast as customers would like. >> reporter: signs of the drought are all over the bay area. if brown is the new green it is no wonder sights like these have people fired up. at this east bay mud dispatch center they are fielding more calls than ever about water waste and water leaks. 2 investigates obtained a list of all 3,112 reports of leak through july this year. one of them -- >> you would see water in the middle of the street down the cracks. >> reporter: in front of his house in berkeley. >> it was a nightmare. we lost sleep over this. leak from a pipe under his street flooded his basement. cleaning up the water and the

mold cost him $20,000. east bay mud confirmed a series of leaks. one in march took 67 dize fix. more waters lost than he could ever try to conserve. >> from the amount of water that was coming in it would take weeks for us to use that much water in our home. >> they settled with him for $15,000 and says it is doing additional testing in the area now. so far this year they say it fixed its most priority 5 leaks in less than one day 97% of the time. p4 in a week or less 87% of the time. on a 4,000-mile system it is a never ending job. >> reporter: do you feel pressure to get the leaks fixed faster? >> there is an awareness of

that expectation. >> reporter: we asked san jose water for a record of all of its leaks this year when neighbors say leak there was allowed to flow for a month. >> i feel like i am doing my job. i think they should do their job. i mean, that is it. >> the private utility declined to provide a list but says its loss is less than 7%. the san francisco public utilities commission provided a list of 500 water leaks and breaks through july but no information about how long it took to respond. for many the challenge is maintaining an aging system of pipes that is only getting older but a long term fix won't be cheap. they replace about 10 miles of pipe a year at $2 million a mile. the goal is to replace 40 miles

of pipe a year. eric rasmussen, ktvu channel 2 news. >> if you have a story you would like us to look into we would like to hear from you. e-mail us at 2investigates@ktvu.com. . as we bring in our chief meteorologist bill martin maybe a little bit of rain? >> maybe a little bit of rain. with numerous fires in northern california, rain would be nice and looks like we might get a shot at it. lots going on in the pacific. we are seeing a lot of activity in the pacific. that is good news and we are seeing hurricanes which is -- sometimes it is good news if it brings us rain. this one is continuing to maintain hurricane status as it moves up the peninsula. it will down grade to a tropical storm in the next 12 hours or so but it is dropping rain and heavy winds in that

area. i know a lot of vacations were ruined in cabo san lucas. here is what we have right now, see how the fog cleared away. we are getting a break. you don't have strong high pressures set up with the fog. the pressure systems change around and when they do fog has a tough time forming. wind right now. it is looking more like fall. 50 miles per hour in hayward. 17 san francisco international airport. 21 livermore. winds 82 fairfield. 83 antioch. high temperatures down from where they were on friday and saturday when we saw triple digits. 58 fairfield tomorrow morning. 59 antioch. mild to cool. santa rosa over night, some areas invoicessa, getting into the upper 40s and low -- in santa rosa, getting into upper 40s and low 50s. fog along the coast tomorrow morning. and watch the temperatures come

in. come in, 60 -- or 70s. 80s. 90s want to stay east of the area. nice day tomorrow. a lot like today which was cooler than the last couple days. temperatures tomorrow 70s, low 80s and cooler than it was today because of this low- pressure system. as this low-pressure system translates out, another one punches in. that is on wednesday and thursday. we could see a chance for sprinkles which would be wonderful. it would be. wouldn't it be great to get a half inch of rain? be great on the yards. we will track that. that is the big story in the weather center right now. we could use rain. this is the biggest drought in -- as long as we kept records in california. goes back to 1849. a long time ago. the fires that we will be talking about at 7:00 p.m.

and 10:00 p.m. in northern california are to be expected. we could see more. rain would be good. >> thank you. popular beaches on alert after a surfer came face to face with a shark. the shark took a bite out of his surf board. >> popped into the air. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up a couple in their 90s attacked in their home and moments ago ktvu's allie rasmus talked to them about what happened and how they escaped. coming up at 6:00 p.m. plus -- >> no compress exit from the 49ers game. why -- express exit from the 49ers game. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

. president obama plans to visit the centers for disease control and prevention tomorrow for a briefing on the ebola outbreak in west africa. the president is also expected to outline a new strategies to help fight the disease. the u.s. has pledged $100 million to pay for equipment for healthcare workers along with food, water, medical and hygiene equipment. the ebola outbreak has killed 2400 people, mostly in liberia. woman who tried to return

photo ground -- return a photo at ground zero finally suck seized last -- suck ceased last week. she -- succeeded last week. on friday she got a fall. it was this photo at a friend's wedding. it sat on his desk in one of the twin towers. >> the story isn't about the picture or me, it is about 9/12. that was best of humanity. on 9/11 we had the worse. she has been living 9/12 for 13 years and her mystery was solved on 9/12. a warning for surfers and swimmers after two seperant

instants involving -- separate incidents involving sharks. a surfer came face to face with a shark. ktvu's janine de la vega tells us what happened. >> reporter: the skies were over cast monday morning. in the sand a new sign warning of a predator. on sunday a woman told rangers she saw a shark 50 yards from the shore. >> she reported seeing thrashing around in the water. and a seal being thrown up into the air. she saw blood. and the head of a shark. >> rangers learned of another shark. he was surfing there saturday and was taken by surprise. >> caught my second wave. barely got into it and i was popped in the air by 10, 15

feet. and i looked down and saw a shark. >> reporter: he was uninjured. it was enough for authorities to close the beach for 5 days. they decided not to close sea bright beach but they have stepped up patrols and are advising visitors not to go in the water. >> kind of surprised. >> reporter: shark sightings are rare and most can't remember the last time a warning was posted on a beach. most are not overly concerned. >> not particularly. i am about to go surfing. >> reporter: we watched as swimmers took to the water knowing the risk. no sharks while we were there, just dolphins. janine de la vega, ktvu channel 2 news. now at 6:00 p.m. the home invasion robbery. the victims are a married couple in their 90s. hear their terrifying story. >> schools and homes are being

evacuated as a fire spreads. the growing fire response tonight. >> and traffic troubles at levi stadium. what steps they are taking a sees the way for football fans. >> complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 p.m. >> a daring home invasion and the victims are in their 90s and ktvu channel 2 news learned this isn't the first time criminals targeted the couple. good evening. hello. i am frank somerville. >> and i am julie haener. >> police have all the detectives working the case and new at 6:00 p.m. ktvu's allie rasmus just spoke to the couple about their ordeal. >> reporter: the husband and wife are both 90 years old. they live here and they were the victims of a violent home invasion robbery. we caught up with them as they were coming home from the doctor's office today, they happen getting a check up from

the injuries they suffered. the bruises and the cuts were still visible on their faces and arms. the couple explained a man and woman in their 40s knocked on their doors on friday. they said they admired their flowers. the couple let them into their home, gave them cuttings and it wasn't till later that day they realized their money and wallet were gone. at the time they didn't know who took the money. the next day the robbers come back again. this time with a dolly. once the man and woman are inside the home they turn violent. they beat the woman, punching her in the face, and tried to stab her in the neck. they bound her and her husband with rob and duct tape but the woman was able to escape, she hopped a fence in the backyard to run to a neighbor and called for help. >> she is still in