does. he has a warrants. authorities are not saying what led theme wayne allen huntsman only that there was a experienced investigator on scene minutes after the fire was set. >> cal fire has 150 law enforcement investigators working with local law enforcement. our federal partners and locate district attorneys to go after individuals who set these dangerous and damaging fires. >> reporter: authorities say they have no reason to believe anyone else was involved in this case. he is scheduled to make his first court appearance tomorrow afternoon. live in san jose, ann rubin, ktvu channel 2 news. today cal fire said the king fire has now burned 71,000 acres and that it is continuing to grow. cal fire also says that as of right now it is only 5% contained and that 3,000 people have been evacuated.

we have video that shows how fast the flames are burning and cal fire says there have been close calls for the 4,000 men and women on the fire lines. 12 firefighters had to deploy their emergency shelters. they were airlifted out and are doing okay now. >> we have seen the fire in the previous days go 2, 3 miles. yesterday the king fire ran north approximately 15 miles. [ talking at the same time ] >> officials say because of the drought the moisture content is at record lows which is making fires burn hotter and faster than usual. and in siskiyou county evacuation orders remain in effect for weed. the fire destroys 150

structures. most are homes. tonight the fire is 65% contained. and in two hours they plan to hold a community meeting. governor jerry brown declared a state of emergency to free hup money for the -- up money for the fires and we are updating www.ktvu.com with late information on all of the fires. we have also posted a lot of pictures showing some of the heart breaking damage. windshield wipers were on today as the bay area finally received rain. just as our chief meteorologist bill martin said it would, rain started falling over night and continued through this morning. as much as 3/10 of an inch fell in the santa cruz mountains and north bay. the driver of this truck lost control on highway 37 this morning. also one person was injured in a crash. bill joins us now with a look

at how much rain we got. >> i heard stories of communities a couple hours today from san jose to oakland. wet on the roadways. we got sprinkles. mainly in the north bay. look at the totals. as we come in close, ben lomond under an inch. santa cruz mountains, right? gurnville, 38. it helps a local fire. you moisten up the atmosphere, increase the fuel moisture and it helped the big fires in northern california, happy camp and weed. and here is what it looks like now. it is pushing out of the area and as it does that is it for the showers. everything is gone. what is going to happen, they will warm up again. winds come from the other direction, what does that mean for the weekend? i will let you know.

it was pleasant and nice to hear the rain drops last night. >> you bet it was. thank you. the rain kept pg&e busy, wet weather knocked out power over night. it happened after power foals caught fire. it is -- poles caught fire. returning home after a terrifying few days. some of the first people trapped in cabo san lucas arrived home this morning. as they returned we are seeing more videos of the damage, including this one that shows the lobby of a hotel covered in mud and another one shows tourists at the airport as military jets and a helicopter stand by. ktvu's john sasaki is at sfo where he spoke with two women who flew through canada to get back home. >> reporter: it is as if

hurricane katrina his mexico. cabo san lucas has been severely damage and americans are scrambling to escape the devastation. >> reporter: at san francisco international airport it was a hug that felt long over due. >> reporter: were you worried? >> yeah. >> reporter: they were on a girl's connection with cabo san lucas when hurricane odile ended the party. >> we were told we weren't going to get out and to go home. we had no way home. we had no home. we had no more food, water. >> reporter: the hurricane was bad enough but it is clear the after math is worse. you can hear the stress in her voice. >> i saw reports there is luting. there is civil unrest. massive luting. it did not feel safe. >> emergency how their families felt waiting, not hearing from

them. >> things changed. clearly. people were getting desperate and that is when it got scary. >> reporter: in the end they had to fly through canada to get back to san francisco. >> there are a lot of people still there and i hope they send more planes. there was not enough planes. not enough police. >> i talked with an official in san diego who was trying to be reassuring. >> right now the mexican army, the police -- [ indiscernible ] >> are in place. >> reporter: officials said there were 20,000 tourists in cabo san lucas and 5,000 left by this afternoon. john sasaki, ktvu channel 2 news. >> and we received this video this afternoon. he was stranded at the hotel with 11 of his friends.

you can see a river of mud there washing through the hallways. tonight at 6:00 p.m. we will hear about what it has been like in cabo san lucas and how difficult it was to get back home. new information on the allegations against san francisco 49ers ray mcdonald. we have obtained a new report from san francisco police. police were called to the home in may after a dispute. a couple were in an argument when the female became upset, grabbed a firearm and held it at her side. when he informed her he would call 911 the female put the firearm away. the female did not make any threats or point the firearm at the male. also tonight we have details of an incident that resulted in arizona cardinals running back jonathan dwyer's arrest. this as former 49er and hall of fame jerry rice weighs in on

the nfl domestic violence scandal. >> what is your side of this? >> arizona cardinals running back jonathan dwyer said nothing to reporters as he was taken into police custody in phoenix. it stems from an incident police say happened inside his home. carg to police reports -- according to police reports he head butted his wife and broke her nose. the next day he punched his wife in the face and hit his toddler in the stomach with a shoe. >> he has been interviewed, he has admitted involvement in the incidents, however has denied allegations of physical assault. >> as the nfl's issues with domestic violence appear to grow larger every day, hall of fame jerry rice today said the nfl must come down hard on players to help prevent future offenses. >> the players need to recognize that look, if i do something like that i am going to get suspended or i could be

banned. >> jackie speier added her voice to the calls for nfl commissioner roger goodel to resign. >> regardless of whether he resigns or not i think the nfl has to put strong policies in place. once you are arrested for domestic violence, youtient be allowed to play in the game. -- youtient be allowed to play -- you shouldn't be allowed to play. >> reporter: jonathan dwyer was deactivated from the team upon news of his arrest but he believes he will return to the field. >> reporter: do you hope to play football again? >> i will. >> she said she and other officials including nfl commissioner roger goodel understand the gravity of the nfl's domestic violence controversy. and say they are working day and night to find a solution to the problem. a big approving the use of

taxpayer money to train serial rebels to fight islamic state militants is on the way to the president. >> this shows the world americans are united in confronting the threat. >> 10 democrats and 12 republicans voted against the plan. ktvu's justin gray reports from washington, d.c. where congress is also looking into how well the u.s. can detect suspected islamic fighters with western passports if they try to enter the united states. >> important that we track those folks. >> reporter: the folks are the thousands of isis fighters carrying western pasboards. they are free to travel through u.s. airlines unless tsa agents identify them and stop them. >> we want to know the tsa

accurate. tracking folks that we know are over seas fighting with terrorist organizations. >> reporter: they released two audits of the tsa security flight program. that is a system that compares passenger names with government lists of known and suspected terrorists. it found tsa made errors in the screening process but the number of errors and types of errors are classified. >> we have americans fighting with terrorist groups, we want to track them. >> reporter: another potential threat for the tsa is the use of counterfeit i.d.s and boarding passes. reporting in washington, justin gray, ktvu channel 2 news. students throwing punches in fast food parking lots. >> they surrounded my car. >> the measures that two restaurants are taking and how the school district is hoping

to help. >> and making your cell phone data accessible only by you. the new security lock down that could lock out police. >> and being sued over her sign. >> i am not doing anything wrong. >> the messages that police say need to go. ♪

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. an unusual situation in redwood city. check out all these posters. a woman has been displaying these signs on the sidewalk. they talk about god, conspiracy and the government and now the city is saying enough is enough. they want her to remove those signs but ktvu's janine de la vega tells us it is not because of what the signs say. >> reporter: as light rain fell this morning, she took time to wipe down her signs.

there is 14 of them. she has become a fixture here since 2010. >> i feel bad for her. >> reporter: the messages talk about god, the government, abuse and conspiracy and officials say it is not what is written on the signs that is the problem, it is the space she is occupying. the city is suing her. >> i am not going to court. >> reporter: a complaint filed by the city attorney said she blocking the public's right of way. >> st. changes from -- it changes from day to day. we have been there when it is larger and hasn't provided for public access. >> reporter: it is at a busy intersection. ranked number one for collisions. they have offered help but she

refused. she has gotten in to trouble for having large signs at her homes which she later lost to foreclosure. >> it is the third time they are declaring my encampment. if you want to doll that -- call it that. >> reporter: it would allow them to remove her belongings from the sidewalk. she says she doesn't plan on showing up to court. janine de la vega, ktvu channel 2 news. a woman was found unconscious on a street after being attacked and robbed. she was found by a security guard on cap street before 6:00 a.m. yesterday morning. the woman was taken to the hospital with a head injury. she is expected to survive. there are few details about her attacker. a big leadership change is coming to oracle. the ceo founder is stepping

down as ceo. he made that announcement today that he would become the executive chairman and chief technology officer instead. the co-presidents are promoted to antonio ceo -- to co-ceos. he is also leaving when his approval rating is 76%. the average ceo usually hovers around 65%. we should know tonight whether scotland will break its 307 year union with the united kingdom. [ music ] >> scottish pride was on display today. should scotland become an independent country. a yes, vote means they would split from the uk which is made

up of england, whales and northern ireland. >> so our votes, thoughts and our dreams will be done in scotland but not in london. >> it is not going to work. [ indiscernible ] >> votes are being counted right now. the results are expected after 10:00 p.m. our time. 4million people were expected to vote. that is 97% of those eligible. >> reporter: it was raining this morning, like bill said, i walked by a school, and they are in jackets and boots and hat i thought half that stuff isn't coming home this afternoon. >> yeah. it is staying in school. [ talking at the same time ] >> my kids, exactly. a lot of stuff gets left in cool. nice to get rain.

a little rain. but there will be more coming, hopefully. the rain helped in northern california with the big fires. happy camp and northern california. didn't do much for the king fire. it grew a lot. 3, 4 times over night but a lot of that is a terrain driven fire. it is jamming in the hills. there is not a lot of stuff in the wear and firefighters -- i have been this job for 30 years, i can't remember a burn like that. firefighters are letting it burn more than i think if there were homes. that fire will continue to grow. the weather did help. 80 fairfield right now. 81 antioch. sun kind of came out. got some rainfall, right? oakland. montclair. there is the low. it was weak but it was enough

to slow your morning commute. enough to put down a half inch of rain in the northern coastal hills. friday morning, partly sunny. dense fog along the beaches. ocean beach. fog comes back tomorrow but the winds try to go off shore. as the low go, the winds go like this. we will see a fog free day coast line. maybe a few sprinkles around fremont tomorrow. late tonight, tomorrow morning. that is a long shot. it would be light if any. tomorrow afternoon there is fog at the coast. i think the winds push that away. highs tomorrow warmer than today. we are heading into warming trend. we had cool down with the sprinkles and now temperatures will come up into the bay area weekend. 84 gilroy. besides loving the sound of

rain, i love the way everything smells. you know that. the way it smells. good. i am good with this. >> my daughter came up to me, dad, why were you taking a shower at 5:00 a.m. i wasn't taking a shower, it was the rain. >> i knew it was coming. >> great. thank you. new developments after an infant is shot, why the father is facing charges and the hunt for the man accused of shooting a state trooper, how the fbi is stepping up its efforts. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> domestic violence in the national spotlight but many survivors are still seeking justice. >> he would wake me up in the middle of the night with guns to my head. >> the number of cases uncovered by 2 investigates and why many of the cases never lead to criminal charges and a

company around for 20 years looking for a new home, why the owner is leaning on the kideness of -- kindness of others to keep his employees employed. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

attorneys for barry bonds were trying to get his conviction thrown out. it comes 11 years after he testified before a grand jury investigating baseball steroid scandal. the court is asked to decide

whether his response to a question about his use of performance enhancing drugs was an attempt to ubdestruct the grand jury. -- obstruct the grand jury. the man accused of killing a trooper in response on the fbi's -- pennsylvania is on the fbi's 10 most wanted list. >> i want you to know one thing, we are coming for you. >> police are painting a picture of eric matthew as a survivalist with a hatred of law enforcement. hundreds of state troopers attended the funeral for the police officer. >> i promise you that we will take care of tiffany and the boys as you have taken care of them throughout your life. >> authorities say he was killed and another trooper wounded when he amburgsed them

friday night. -- ambushed them friday night. port officials introduced the cruz terminal. tourists were welcomed to dock at the new terminal. the new terminal is built to handle today's modern cruise liners and it will grow the business. >> provide more efficient operations for the ships. welcome for visitors coming to san francisco. in a environmentally friendly way. >> officials say each cruise ship will generate $1 million in economic benefits for the city. the official grand opening is september 25. students throwing puffins and shouting insults. it has gotten so bad

restaurants are closing up when school gets out and why police say there isn't much they could do. >> time now to think about getting a flu shot. especially because there is so much competition for you to get them. >> and changes to apple's privacy policy raising new questions about why police and agencies like the nsa can and cannot access from your account. bulldog: save up to $300 on sealy posturepedic and serta mattress sets. even get 24 months interest-free financing on every tempur-pedic. but don't drop the ball. mattress discounters fall kickoff sale ends sunday. ♪ mattress discounters

complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. dramatic video of students throwing punches. the fighting is so bad nearby fast food restaurants are shutting their doors when school lets out. making matters worse, police say they don't have the resources to stop the fighting but tonight the school is vowing to take action and. >> rob roth is in antioch with the steps they are taking. >> reporter: there haven't been problems today at the shopping center. the mcdonalds just reopened so has taco bell after closing

because of the frequent fights. >> reporter: this fight in the parking lot was captured on cell phone video. it shows one of many students brawls that break out after nearby deer valley high school lets out. one mother says her daughter was attacked and that when she went to attack she was attacked too. >> it was horrifying. embarrassing to see a group of girls jump on my daughter -- >> a lot has to do with boys. often. or people talking about them. >> reporter: whatever the reason, taco bell is locking its doors from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. for the safety of employees and customers. mcdonalds is doing the same. students who came here this afternoon were disappointed. >> they are punishing the people who don't start these altercations. >> reporter: they began last year and resumed. officers are spread thin. >> we don't have the resources

to baby sit the kids. it is not our property. it is private property. >> the school district met with police today about the problem. the school plans to meet with students -- >> so we can follow up with conversations with the students and the family to talk about what we might do to resolve issues before the students leave the campus. >> reporter: police say the property manager needs to provide more security. >> we haven't had a lot of luck communicating with them. >> reporter: what happens? >> our calls go unreturned. >> reporter: our luck wasn't better. the property manager didn't return our calls either although the property manager wrote to police requesting more officers at the plaza after school. rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. a father from oakland is facing charges after accidentally shooting his son. the child was shot through the

shoulder while ridingane shoulder last week and police -- riding in a stroller last week and police say a pistol fell a out of the father's pants and went off. he is charged with three felony counts. he plead not guilty and held on $180,000 bail. friends taking to social media it remember a friend killed in the 280 crash last friday. a friends say he was in a car that slipped an suv and then slammed into tree. it may take some time to officially identify the victim because the remains were so badly burned. part of the saloon in san francisco reopened three days after a driver plowed into the

bar. three people were hurt monday afternoon. 90 minutes ago they reopened the front room and saloon area for dinner and drinks. lunch will resume tomorrow but the monkey bar remains closed. the centers for disease control and prevention announced today though the flu kills 30,000 people a year, half of all americans get a flu shot. ktvu's tom vacar reports on what the cdc recommends and where you can go a get the shot. >> the centers for disease control and prevention says despite the myths about flu vaccines causing the flus, everybody should get it. he agrees. >> everybody who is over six months of age should get a flu shot. >> reporter: children 2-8 should get nazet dosal of flu

vaccine. not a shot -- nasal dosage of flu vaccine, not a shot. seniors should get a high dose flu shot, and a one time pneumonia shot and a second one 6-12 months later. >> at that point you get a huge increase in your antibody, you get great protection. >> reporter: this year there are so many doses, so many places that some places will give you a heck of a deal just for getting a shot. >> it goes till december 31 of this year. >> here at safeway get a flu shot and you get a benefit. >> if you come down and get your flu shot you will get a coupon for 10% off your next purchase. >> reporter: don't wait for people to start getting sick

all around you. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: others have deals, but shop and act soon unless you are sure despite all the evidence that the flu will never ever strike you. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. the prime minister of guinea says 7 people have been killed. they were abducted by locals. the ebola created friction between locals and aid workers. lawmaker is taking a new drug to prevent hiv. the push to make it available to every san franciscan and why this plan is a disaster in the making. >> and new information about the data breach at home depot

and what they are doing to make sure your information is safe now. >> a visit from mark zuckerberg, his message at a day area school.

president obama is set to return to the bay area next month for a fundraising trip. he will attend a reception at san francisco city hall hosted by the democratic national convention. it will be his 19th trip to the bay area. police arrested the mother of a special needs girl who was found with a gun in her backpack at a public library. it happened on monday. the 11-year-old special needs child had showed the weapon to another girl who told her mom. police say the girl told them she took it without permission from a relative. officers also say they found a 92-year-old grandmother who was living in deplorable conditions. they have arrested the 55-year- old for elder abuse and child endangerment. one of the richest men went

back to high school with a message about how to succeed. [ indiscernible ] >> mark zuckerberg appeared in redwood city and answered questions from students and encouraged them to think creatively no matter which field they are interested in. [ indiscernible ] >> facebook announced it is making a donation of 50 50 laptops to the school. a car accident that may be a crime scene. the mystery about a car abandon on a major freeway. the crime it may be linked to and the search for a driver.

>> rain drops last night. changing around the next couple days. bay area weekend, it will get warmer. i will biv you the forest -- give you the forecast for your backyard. i'm a doctor of internal medicine with something terrible to admit. i treated thousands of patients, risked their lives, while high on prescription drugs. i was an addict. i'm recovered now, but an estimated 500,000 medical professionals are still out there, abusing drugs or alcohol.

police, airline pilots, bus drivers... they're randomly tested for drugs and alcohol... but not us doctors. you can change that: vote yes on proposition 46. your lives are in our hands.

it makes me happy to i like feeling smart. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over 1.4 million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. today it's the largest broadband adoption program in america. it helped me a lot. comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. oakland police arrived at the scene of an accident on 580 to find a car that may be linked to a shooting.

it was reported before noon. 20 minutes earlier there were reports of shots fired at east 12th street and 37th avenue. no one was there. -- no one there was hurt. police found bullet casings inside the car but the three people ran off. officials is making news about a pill he is taking to avoid contracting hiv. he says it is time the drug is made more affordable for everyone. ktvu's david stevenson shows us how leaders hope to do that and why one group opposes that plan. >> reporter: the plan is to make the drug more affordable to men and women around the city and make the stigma go away. >> reporter: it will provide 99% protection against hiv transmission. the price for a month could range as high as $2,000.

it doesn't protect against other stds but it could provide peace of mind. >> i feel more protected for myself and my partners. >> reporter: in san francisco where new hiv cases are growing by 400 people a year they are asking for $800,000 to make it more affordable for all. >> he discussed his use of the drug. he says there is a stigma that it encourages promisecuity. >> that is the same argument we hear for the birth control pill. ktvu channel 2 news. >> reporter: critics say there are still too many questions about its effectiveness. >> there are issues that need to be addressed. a lot of the studies that have

wrapped up shown adherence can fall in 50% range. >> reporter: he wants the city to help new users meet their co- pays and hire staff to help people navigate the insurance system to obtain coverage for the drug. live in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details on the drug. it is made by foster city based gilead. the fda approved it in 2012. it could cause serious side effects. police are stepping in patrols where there have been an increase in vehicle break ins. they received several reports of car break ins between 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. in the marina and gillman

street and university avenue. police are also reminding drivers not to leave possessions in sight in your car and close all windows and lock all doors. more trouble for pg&e, pg&e violated commission rules by trying to influence a decision on a judge. pg&e lobbied top officials officials for a preferred judge. on monday three executives were fired because of the disclosure and a top aid also resigned. uber is launching a huge campaign. they announced the campaign, uber military we want you, offers to help veterans make the difficult transition to civilian life and makes a pledge to hire 50,000 in the next 18 months through job fairs and other hiring events

across the country. back to our chief meteorologist bill martin, we finally got the rain. is it all done? >> yeah. there might be a stray sprinkle but it is over and we got a little bit this morning. good news. mess with the morning commute. temperatured warmed up. skies cleared this afternoon. partial -- temperatures warmed much skies cleared. partially cleared. a big warm up. it was humid all day. right? sticky. over night lows last night, sticky. there is the weather system. patchy fog along the coast. santa cruz. packed in against the coast. we are dry. that is -- we have thunder and lightning, reno is getting hit. that is it. as the system moves out of the area. the winds are blowing. we have gusts out there. that is significant, i will

have to check that. maybe, 60 miles per hour. i better check that out. that is breezy. winds at livermore, 22. light winds. winds shift direction a little bit as we head into tomorrow. might come more south easterly. interesting direction. there is the fog forecast for the morning hours. day time high forecast, 90s in the central valley. we are about 70s and mid-80s. this low-pressure system, watch the arrows. the winds are blowing this way. that will clear the fog from the coast and add a warm up to the area has it low moves off. high pressure builds in and over the weekend that will warm us up. in the pacific, this will be nice, wouldn't it?

next chance of showers. when systems roll in, that is good. early start if that is the case. that is next week. in the mean time a few nice days. 81 napa. 88 vacaville. good air quality. when it rains like this, amazing how much the atmosphere cleans out. that is what happened. the acustics change, notice -- acoustics change, notice -- you hear things you usually don't hear. like at my deal, i live far from a b.a.r.t. station but i could hear the b.a.r.t. train. yeah. >> all right. thank you. new questions about who can access your data and how. the changes to apple's privacy policy and why one expert say agencies can still get your information, they just have to do it in a different way. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00

p.m. >> tonight a business that has been a fixture in the bay area for 20 years is forced to move. >> we are being tested daily what are limits are. >> the changes employees are facing and why the owner is struggling to find a new home. >> prosecuting domestic violence in the bay area, 2 investigates uncovers why calling police isn't enough to hold an abuser accountable. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

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home depot credit card breach is larger than the one at target. the hacker attack may have compromised 56 million credit cards. shoppers in the united states and canada were effected. the breach at target effected 40 million. home depot says it has finished a major payment security project that will get better incontraception. big news for all those people upgrading their iphone. apple says data stored is only accessible to the user. ktvu's cristina rendon is live with what led to the change. >> reporter: this announcement

comes on the heels of leaks from icloud. anyone that will upgrade will be subject to the changes. >> reporter: eager customers are lined up outside the apple store in union square. >> my first time. >> reporter: hours before tomorrow's release of the new iphone 6. >> i had the 5 for a while now. >> reporter: apple is announcing major changing to their privacy policy. all data will be protected by an unbreakable pass code set by the user. >> it is great. there is no down side. apple devices will now be more secure than they have been in the past. >> reporter: apple reworked its

latest incontraception -- incontradiction -- encryption. >> reporter: still he says this isn't the end of the road for police or the government if they want data. >> they can get it from icloud, from google. they can get it from wherever you are sinking it to. syncing it to. >> reporter: on their website the ceo wrote we have never worked with any government agency to correct a backdoor in any products or services and never allowed access to our servers and never will. >> reporter: if you create your own pass code and you forget it you are out of luck for accessing your own data unless you have it synced to another device. hive in san francisco -- live

in san francisco, cristina rendon, ktvu channel 2 news. ali baba, $68 a share for its ipo. they could raise as much as $25 billion when it goes public tomorrow setting a new record for the biggest ipo in history. they account for 80% of chinese online commerce. the giants reached a deal with the river cats to become their triple-a affiliate. they reached the agreement today. it will be announced tomorrow in sacramento. the switch came an hour after the a's ended their 15-year-old association with the river cats. the sound will now become the a's new triple a team. the grizzlies were giants triple a club. now at 6:00 p.m. domestic violence in the national spotlight and

thousands of arrests are made in the bay area each year. 2 investigates why so many cases never lead to charges. >> the king wildfire explodes in size as authorities arrest a man who is responsible for setting the fire. >> and dream vacations turned into a nightmare, what tourists are telling us about their struggle to get home. >> complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 p.m. >> it sparked a national conversation for weeks, domestic violence in the nfl. tonight we look at hundreds of domestic violence cases prosecuted in the bay area and finds more never make it to the courtroom. i am julie haener. >> and i am frank somerville. >> ktvu's eric rasmussen looked into the numbers and the survivor whose are seeking

justice here. >> reporter: advocates say the national numbers hold true in the bay area. 1-4 women will experience domestic violence but 2 investigfound out a third of the cases police investigate lead to charges. >> i was terrified to leave because i didn't know what he would do. >> reporter: this bay area woman's story never made national headlines. there is no video evidence or celebrity name involved but it is ever bit as disturbing as those volving high profile -- involving high profile athletes accused of domestic violence. >> he would punch my stomach, we would make me up with guns to my head. >> reporter: still in fear we are not identifying here, she is among thousands of battered women in the bay area. in contra