4th months ago, may 23, emergency personal had responded to reports of a unresponsive child. he was taken to the hospital where he died. she was also pregnant that time, she lived there with her son and other people who claim not to know what happened to the boy. >> i don't know. they brought the baby out. >> it would take a month to get a report but it determined the boy died from cocaine ingestion. her lawyer is trying to get a full look at the case. >> police reports. autopsy. >> reporter: police say what is there is her history of drug abuse and even though no cocaine was found, she was the boy's primary care giver and they believe the boy found the cocaine at home. >> reporter: she was arrested a week ago. the child she was pregnant with, she gave birth and that

child was placed in child protective custody. she is facing involuntary manslaughter and child abuse charges. she will be back in court on october 16. claudine wong, ktvu channel 2 news. new developments tonight thin wildfire that is forcing thousands of people to evacuate. right now a change in weather pattern is making the king fire more difficult to fight. so far the fire burned more than 87,000 acres. that is larger than it city of philadelphia or atlanta. more than 6,000 firefighters are battling the flames and at the moment the fire is only 18% contained. >> it burned east of the bay area in el dorado county near pollock pines. smoky mountains terrain. now to ktvu's chief meteorologist bill martin, there is a combination of

factors here. >> it is good news, bad news. a red flag warning tomorrow but after that we have a shot of rain and they could see quarter inch of rain, half inch of rain, that will be helpful. red flag warning tomorrow. fire zone temperatures not that hot. humidities will drop and the winds pick up. winds 15-25. here is the thing, if the fire is burning in this direction, right, northeast, the winds shift, that is for sure, more from the southwest, it will push the fire back on taitself -- to itself which could be helpful. the red flag warning goes into effect tomorrow. goes out wednesday at 8:00 p.m. and the reason is this, it looks good in terms of rain. we will get rain from this system. when i come back we will talk about that. good news, the rain is coming,

bad news for 12 hours here we will see fire winds get scary there. 25-30 at max. when i come back the chance of rain and the smoke. >> thank you. we are following developments with the fire on www.ktvu.com as well as on the air. >> we are finding out about a oil spill that happened near peer 45 in san francisco. the coast guard responded quickly. today the coast guard said the spill happened during a internal fuel transfer to even out the weight of the ship and at most 50 gallons leaked out. she appreciates the coast guard's fast response. >> when it was uncertain how the response would happen they said we can't wait to resolve

questions, we will make sure the boom gets out immediately and we will figure out who is responsible later. >> she says she hasn't heard of wildlife effected by the spill but some people found oil on themselves. the coast guard says it will take a few dize a week to -- days to a week to finish the clean up. drivers heading heading to the city will notice changes. at 11:00 p.m. the folsom street exit will close. ktvu's rob roth is live now with the plans. >> in 6 hours the fulsome street off ramp will be closed to traffic and next march it should look a lot different. . >> the exit is the last turn off on the right as you cross the bay bridge into san

francisco. fremont is remaining open but beginning at 11:00 p.m. tonight the folsom street portion will close for 6 months. that means drivers will no longer be allow to swing on to fallsome street south of market -- fulsome street south of market. planners are keeping their fingers crossed it won't add to the traffic on the bay bridge. >> it is our hope drivers sees the signs that are already up, or that they see the media attention and we have also done outreach. >> when the project is completed the exit will be reconfigured and will drop down to fremont street. >> after it is done there will be continuous sidewalk, pedestrian access across fremont where there isn't any right now. new traffic signals and bike lanes. >> people who live and work in the area are taking the project

in stride along with the other construction going on. >> again, considering everything else we have to put up with and will have to, this is just part of living down here. >> reporter: a key componesent development. 600 -- component is development. 650 housing units is planned. westbound into san francisco, take the harrison street exit or fremont street exit and keep left and it is closured for 11:00 p.m -- scheduled for 11:00 p.m. this evening. rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. 24-year-old diana martinez was hit and killed last night. it happened after 11:00 p.m. the chp says she was having problems with her car so she got out and that is when she was hit by a car that was

getting on to the freeway. the driver did stop and authorities say neither drugs or alcohol appear to be a factor. police announced an arrest in a brutal assault on a 75- year-old woman. it happened friday near russell street. the victim is still in critical condition. she is a 72-year-old woman from oakland. police say they caught an 18- year-old running from the scene. he will be arraigned tomorrow on charges including attempted homicide and carjacking. new information on a security breach that white house. a review is underway after a man jumped the fence to walk inside the white house itself carrying a knife. ktvu's justin gray learned more about the suspect and the changes. >> we learned authorities found 800 rounds of ammunition in omar gonzalez's car. and that during a previous arrest earlier they found a

bible with a map inside with the white house circled on it. prosecutors say he is a danger to the president. at the white house beefed up patrols and lots of tourists getting a look at the white house. >> wanted to take pictures. >> reporter: i was there as omar gonzalez, the man that jumped the fence and carried a knife into the white house this morning appeared before the judge. they found ammunition in his car. officials tell us the secret service is launching a full review of security. >> reporter: they are considering clearing the sidewalks and looking into the possibility of setting up a perimeter blocks away. >> i would be upset. a lot of people come to d.c. >> reporter: president obama briefly addressed addressed the

incident. [ indiscernible ] >> great job. grateful -- [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: they believe omar gonzalez is mentally fit to stand trial. his court date is october 1. justin gray, ktvu channel 2 news. the owner of the ravens is disputing a report on the ray rice domestic violence case. a report suggests the ravens tried to persuade the nfl to be lenient. it says he was originally given a light suspension because of the owner. he urged him to give him a two game suspension. he said today i did not ask roger goodel to give ray rice no more than a two game suspension. i did not make any request for a favor or any particular outcome. barbara boxer is calling on the nfl to enforce stricter rules when it comes to mayors

accused of domestic violence. the later says you need to have zero tolerance as a stated goal in order to have policies that achieve it. she says it is imperative the nfl make as real commitment to prevent domestic violence, encourage victims to come forward and punish all those possibility, regardless of the level of involvement by law enforcement officials. ray mcdonald played yesterday in arizona, while domestic violence charges are still pending. someone was breaking into his home while he was out of town. it happened saturday night. neighbors say police knocked on the doors to tell them about the break in. >> i just heard dogs barking. that is about it. i heard other break ins are happening in the neighborhood. >> does this make you concerned? >> yes, of course. >> at this point police have not made any arrests or have

they identified any suspects. 2 investigates exposes the device that lets police track cell phones. >> why some say anyone nearby can have their cell signal intercepted. >> and a bicycle accident prompts a community to take a stance. [ indiscernible ] >> and next a policy raising eyebrowsane city where spaces are -- eyebrows in a city where spaces are limited. ♪

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156 parking program is getting a rocky reception in san francisco. the city set aside 20 street spaces for car share vehicles. ktvu's dave s learned some --

david stevenson learned some people are saying it could disrupt an entire street. >> reporter: this parking space from metered to car share only and drivers and businesses tell us they are bracing for the impact. >> reporter: she never has trouble finding parking in san francisco. >> i have parking -- [ indiscernible ] [ laughter ] >> reporter: she has twenty two new spots for car share users. she former metered spot was converted to car share only. the goal is to encourage car share use. every shared car takes dozens off the road. but not everyone is happy. >> it is a waste of a sparking spot. >> -- parking spot. >> ridiculous. >> the city says it has 900 street spaces to become car

share only. the permit fees range from $50 to $225 a month. based on close they are to the downtown area. >> they are being charged for the meter revenue that would be lost. >> it will expand access. >> reporter: they say it is a way of making smarter use of public parking. still businesses told us they are concerned the conversion will be felt at their cash registers. >> everybody kills each other for parking out here. it will have a huge impact. >> the city charges them installation fee of $400 for the paint and new signs. permit fees are what it costs to provide the space. reporting live in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. heavy smoke from the king fire burning in el dorado county was too much for the

iron man competition. it was called off yesterday. but there won't be refunds for the athletes who paid. organizers e-mailed notices today saying they understand the disappointment. and offered reduced entry fees for upcoming events but no refunds. many were unhappy about the money lost they said calling the race was a good call. back now to the wildfire that is burning in the sierra. a change in weather pattern is making the king fire more difficult to fight and ktvu's noelle walker is there live tonight. thousands of people have evacuated, did they have much time gather up their belongings? >> reporter: well, from what we saw it didn't look like they had much time because many people just left things as they are. we are a week into the fire. the fight is still active, the fire is still growing but within the lines of where the

firefighters thought it would be. water dropping helicopters used local reservoirs to get ammunition for their air attack. the king fire flared again today, curving to the north. the flames are threatening 12,000 homes. [ sirens ] >> reporter: you can hear we have fire trucks on the run right now. not sure if is related to the fire or not. one of four areas under evacuation orders. the fire is leaving hazards in its wake. there is smoke advisories pushing into the lake tahoe area and charred trees in danger of falling and crews are trying to chop those down before they fall on drivers. we are joined by public information officer. tell me about the fire fight

today, whether or not there has been progress made. [ indiscernible ] >> control burns within our lines. and our buffer zones. from the east side there was an active fire. we are looking good. >> reporter: they were expecting active fire because of the weather conditions? >> corrected. >> reporter: thank you so much for joining us. there are community meetings tonight to let people know what is going on with the fire and to update the media. the fire right now is larger than the city of atlanta to give you an idea of the scope of it. noelle walker, ktvu channel 2 news. in the bay area, the smoke is effecting how some people live. now to our chief meteorologist bill martin. you talked about the fire, we are feeling it here at home? >> yeah. the smoke is showing up,

especially in the sacramento valley. had poor air quality, sacramento area, foothills. grass valley. truckee. things are changing with the fire. there is a red flag warning tomorrow. rain following that. i will get to that. fall starts at 7:29 p.m. this evening. equal day, equal night. equal day, equal night. close. there is the weather system. you can see it. big one out there. it will have a big impact into the next couple days. we will see real rain. mostly north -- now, we will see rain in san francisco. maybe 10th of an inch. quarter of an inch. north bay counties, communities, we could see

quarter to half inch. this low took off. here comes the next system. wednesday evening. thursday morning's commute will be wet. especially from san francisco north, mountain view north, san jose south end of all this action. looks like it will be cooler with showers. how much will this help the fires? a ton. rain in northern california, weed, the big fire, northern california, they will see rain. half inch. maybe more. that is big time help for firefighters. here is the forecast model. fog and low clouds. tomorrow's highs. like today. 86 vacaville. 86 clear lake. warmer into your wednesday. wednesday night it changes around. highs tomorrow, 82 morgan hill. that system gets in here, over night, thursday morning a wet commute. and a big storm?

no. but a chance for rain. it will cool temperatures. a huge impact on all that fire activity burning in northern california. even central california. when i come back we will look that rainfall. the long range model. >> thank you. new developments after a woman's body is found burned on the side of the road, how investigators connected a man to the case and a new plan to improve a key commute. how officials plan to make more room for bikes and cars. >> letting people know they might be at risk. >> what that man created that could help you make critical conditions about your family's safety. >> and a brawl in the stands at this weekend's 9er game, put football fans at risk and this is only the beginning, why fans had to step in to protect

security staff. >> these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

boarder. authorities say a 22-year- old was hiking with four friends yesterday when they came face to face with a bear. all of them ran off in different directions and when they met up later he was missing. police later found his body two hours after that and they found a bear nearby the body and killed it. they are doing tests to be sure it was the same bear. authorities say this is the first deadly bear attack in new jersey in 150 years. workers with the golden gate bridge labor coalition are poised to stage a strike that could hit home for some commuters. they are fighting the proposal to increase healthcare premiums. last week a group of machinists picketed but service was not

effected. unileaders say talk -- union leaders say talks continued today. a proposal to add lanes to ease traffic on the an rafael bridge is moving forward. under the proposal a third lane would be added to the lower deck. that is the eastbound direction and would help with the heavy traffic during the evening commute. it would convert what is now a shoulder into a traffic lane. on the upper deck heading to marine country it would be used as a bike and pedestrian lane. >> yes. very. it would lesson the traffic around here and over there too. >> that would be outstanding. a real good suggestion. as long as there is enough space for each lane. >> so far money has been set assign for design work. the transportation commission says the initial study probably won't be finished till next year. a bad accident bringing to light a long standing problem.

bicyclists rolling through stop signs. what neighbors want to see change and what the city is doing about it. >> crews working to clear one of the biggest mudslide in years from mount shasta, how it all started. >> are you paying for parking when you shouldn't be? the incorrect messages on meters in san francisco and why fixing them isn't a priority for the city.

complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. >> bike riders rolling through stop signs and neighbors are concerned, especially because of what happened yesterday. a bike rider was hit and is in critical condition. at this point we don't know whether he actually rolled through the stop sign. we are asking what the city is doing to help with the problem. ktvu's cristina rendon is in berkeley where the accident happened. >> reporter: at last check the 62-year-old bicyclist remains in critical condition after he was hit yesterday. residents say it is sad that an accident like this had to happen. >> reporter: bicyclist after

bicyclist on spruce street in berkeley guilty of breaking traffic laws. >> cars and bikes fly through the intersection. >> reporter: they created this poster as a reminder to drivers and bicyclists about the importance of stopping at stop signs. they say something has to change after a bicyclist and a car collide yesterday. >> i am a biker. i love biking. i love speed like the best of them. but i am a driver and a pedestrian. i try to cross with my children every day. >> we have young children here and it is scary to have that disregard for traffic laws around our children. >> reporter: it is scary for the director of step one. a private non-profit pre- school. >> we have a stop sign at one crosswalk and another at the other one and we are consaboutly helping parents --

cobsantly helping parents -- constantly helping parents navigate that. >> i probably wouldn't have stopped. i would have rolled through. >> reporter: she is aware of the problem. >> the challenge is how do we do outreach and edge quate bicyclists to stop at stop -- educate bicyclists to stop at stop signs. >> they hope signs or speed bumps could help change the mentality that tragic accidents are inevitable but rather preventible. >> everybody needs to slow down and pay attention. >> we need act to make sure it doesn't happen again. >> reporter: she plans to hold a meeting between residents and the transportation department to talk about ways to get drivers and bicyclists to slow down. they believe possibly start an education campaign. cristina rendon, ktvu channel 2 news. an arrest has been made in connection with the killing of

a woman from san jose whose burned body was discovered last month. the sheriff's office released this photo of the suspect. 21-year-old edgardo gutierrez of san jose. they say evidence at the crime scene and witness statements led to his arrest. the victim in the case is 35- year-old julie teresa calocci. her body was set on fire and discovered near morgan hill. we have an update on developing news we told you about on the peninsula, the fire department says that a fire on a 25-foot cabin cruiser is under control. it started near the bear island center after 4:00 p.m. this afternoon. investigators are trying to figure out the cause. the coast card and fish and wildlife have a also been notified as a precaution. we are told there were no injuries. a demolition project in the east bay today brought out

mixed feelings. heavy equipment this morning moved in to destroy a structure at the corner of jay and second street in fremont. a neighbor said the building was red tagged because of structural problems. the area has a historic past, it was home to one of the most motion picture studios in the world. >> some of the actors and players in that industry lived in this structure. so it is a historic structure. we are saddened. >> some were sad about the demolition, a woman who told us her families on the home next door is happy because it is too close to the proper line and blocks sun light -- blocks sun light. some san francisco parking meters are confusing drivers. parking on sunday has been free in most areas but not all the signs reflect that changes.

ktvu's katy eustis explains why clarifying the situation is not a priority. >> reporter: hard to come by parking, priceless in san francisco he says. >> very hard to find parking. >> reporter: on sundays it is free outside but customers don't realize it because of confusing signs. >> it happened quite a bit. weather to pay or not to pay. >> the electronic portion may freed free but the sign -- may say free but the sign doesn't. they are not concerned about the conflict. >> we are using our resources to upgrade the meter. >> reporter: they are upgrading old meters to smart meters which will make it clear that sunday parking is free. the remaining smart meters will be installed by february. in san francisco, katy eustis,

ktvu channel 2 news. happening now the oakland city counsel meeting meeting with a single topic, the $1 billion garbage contract. they are being asked to pull the contract and split the work of collecting between california waste solutions and waste management. we will be following this and we will have more later on. the latest census is out for sea otters. they are holding steady. it is 2,944. down by 5 from last year. it would have to be above 3,090 for three straight years to come off the watch list. 50 were discovered alive in the

1930s. three police departments in the bay area are using a system that could track your cell phone in real time. >> you are not going to see some big phony tower on the side of the road and think there it is. i spotted it. >> what we know about the software. >> and students and teachers complaining of flee bites. >> and why the prime minister of italy is in the bay area today. the big event that brought him here.

pennsylvania authorities are closing in an -- in on a self-trained outdoor survivalists and marksman eric matthew frein. they believe he is hiding in a wooded area near his parents home. they also found a rifle stashed away, likely hidden by eric matthew frein. he dislikes police and may have been planning the attack for years. italy's prime minister was in the bay area for a dedication and to talk high tech. he caught his motorcade. he made a couple of stops. one was to cut the ribbon on a new school campus and he was

set to meet with the heads of yahoo and twitter and local entrepreneurs to promote italian start ups. a grand opening of a dining hall. we got a sneak peak at the dining room this morning. the kitchen has the most advanced equipment in the industry and will serve 30% more people. that is 3,000 meals a day. >> for the first time in history it will be on the first floor. it will receive natural light, folks will get to see it as they drive by. >> it will also house a clothing program and essential services center and 91 units of affordable housing. the first meals will be served october 4, that is the 64th anniversary of the first meal served at st. anthonys. >> 64 years. wow! 2 investigates exposes the

secret cell phone tracking device used by law enforcement. >> somebody who just happens to be on a particular street at a particular time and now going to be caught up in this because of where they just happened to be. >> now police in the east bay are trying to upgrade their system potentially making it more powerful. >> one of the biggest mudslide mount shasta has seen in decades, and why experts say it is a sign of things to come. >> we had rainfall last week. remember that? we have more rainfall, i will have the time line on what you can expect.

at least three bay area law enforcement agencies are using controversial technology that could track cell phones and collect data in real time. it is called stingray. we discovered police in the east bay are in the process of trying to upgrade their system to make it even more powerful. ktvu's christien kafton tells us what we know about how it works. >> reporter: the stingray, a device that acts like cell phone tower forcing mobile founs to route through it and allowing police to pinpoint a location. three agencies are using the technology and now two are

applying for a upgrade. but no one in law enforcement is talking about it on camera. what the device is capable of and what happens to data collected is still unknown. >> with devices like this you are not going to see phony tower and think there it is, i spotted it. >> reporter: a stingray helped authorities catch a man in 2008 for filing fraudulent tax returns. >> there is a document that mentioned it. there was one sentence that alluded to it. >> reporter: the stingray is mounted inside a police vehicle, and fooling mobile phones into connecting with it. it can then triangulate a familiar phone to within 9 feet. they are trying to purchase an

upgrade called hail storm. they applied for a $535,000 grant. it will allow them to track the latest models of mobile phones. >> i think it is great. great idea. glad they did it. glade they have the technology -- glad they be the technology. >> reporter: police are in a arm's race. >> law enforcement looks at this whole area as competing with what the bad guys are doing. so they feel they have to keep up to that speed. >> reporter: memos from police show 40 cases where it was a key tool in catching suspects but there are more questions than answers about the capabilities. documents don't offer many details on how they are protecting privacy. >> law enforcement agencies are using these devices but we are not sure how they are using them, how frequently they are using them and there is a lot of

secrecy. >> reporter: advocates said anyone could have their signal intercepted. >> somebody who happens to be on a particular street at a particular time will be caught up in this because of where they just happened to be. >> reporter: an fbi agent confirmed it could pick up information from any cell phone that is nearby. >> these third parties have nothing to do with the investigation and they are having their phones searched. >> the manufacturer, the harris corporation of florida, it isn't listed on their website. we reached out for a comment, they declined. there is no word on when they will be upgrading to the new system. kristen k, ktvu channel 2 news. -- christien kafton, ktvu channel 2 news. >> if you have a story that you

think we should look into, e- mail us at 2 investigates @caul calm.com. -- 2 investigates at ktvu.com. it will feel like fall later this week? >> yeah. sadly the last day of summer. definitely feeling like it. the sun is shifting north. you get into the fall. next thing is winter, when the shortest day -- we start to see weather in the pacific. this is a significant looking weather system. that is a good looking system. the focus will be north. but it will pick up some fire areas in northern california. you have the king fire down here and it will drop rain there as well. this happens wednesday night into thursday. today was warmer than yesterday, right, and tomorrow

will be the same as today. here is a computer model. talking about my last hit. 12:00 p.m. wednesday afternoon, you see it showing up. getting rain up here. we are on some south end of this. midnight -- we are on the south end of this. midnight, rain in santa rosa. it will clip the fire zones in northern california. that is good news. and then we will kick into your morning commute. this is a long range model. 48 hours away from this. this will get more dialed in as we go. thursday morning's commute. most likely. surprise if it wasn't wet. looks like it will be wet for most of us. half inch of rain north of san francisco. this is a broad brush. eureka, 2 inches of rain.

a great number. we will see in this area, 10th of an inch. san francisco, .4. things are starting to open up. we need rain. pittsburg tomorrow, 82. this is what we had today. tomorrow is tuesday. wednesday is like this, wednesday night the clouds increase. thursday morning commute, which you never are guaranteed anything, but it will be a wet one. a slow one. we will talk more about that, more about this good chance for rain. >> thank you. students and teachers complain they were bitten by flees. what administrators doing about it and the other issue closing the school. >> here is what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. ktvu channel 2 news learns disciplinary action is taking and at the 9ers game, the fight

that got so bad good samaritan had to protect security guards. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. ♪

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elementary school dealing two problems after being forced to cancel class today. the principal sent students home after flooding in a bath

room left standing water. while the school was closed crews fumigated for flees which were detected wednesday. over the weekend the school was fumigated. >> he was scratching. itchy. and once we actually looked at him, yeah, he had a biteory two. >> -- bite or two. >> they are optimistic students will be able to return to school tomorrow. she introduced a bill directing the department of education to study the effect of school start times. teens sleep needs are different than younger children and adults. they recommend school should start after 8:30 a.m. for high school and middle school students. today police in san francisco released a booking photo of a driver accused of hitting and killing a woman in

china town. the 40-year-old was arrested saturday. he is facing voluntary manslaughter and failing to yield to a pedestrian. police say he hit the 78-year- old. she was walking across the street when she was hit at 10:00 a.m. family members say she was likely on her way to a senior center. new detailsoon destructive -- details on a destructive mudslide on mount shasta. authorities say the mudslide came from a melting las vegassier. one of the big -- melting glaciers. one of the biggest mudslide in mount shasta in 20 years. ktvu's ken wayne spoke with an expert on california's snow covered mountains and tells us they think they know what caused the slide. >> this is youtube video showing a climb on mount

shasta. 14,180 feet, the peak is almost always covered in snow but we are now in the third year of an extreme drought and this summer was the warmest on record. that means glaciers are melting. >> it results in flows and water accumulation towards the lower base. which can reduce the friction that is holding it in place. >> the mudslide covered a road on the southeast side of mount shasta. authorities say there is no need for evacuations, not at this point. >> you have to look at a long record. >> reporter: he has been studying california's snow pack for three decades. the mount shasta mudslide is more evidence our climate is changing and effecting our

environment. >> these are signals -- [ talking at the same time ] >> reporter: the roads that will have to be closed to be cleaned up, no one was injured and there is no reports of damage. still he says hotter temperatures are predicted in the future, and that is bound to cause more problems in the mountains and for us down stream. >> snow melt is melting earlier in the season, up to two weeks. >> reporter: summer temperatures are likely to increase 2-4 degrees in coming years and winter temperatures will drop even more. we are likely to see episodes of more extreme weather all year round. ken wayne, ktvu channel 2 news. a violent and bloody fight in the stands between 9ers and cardinals fans. the new concerns this is raising about fan safety at nfl

games. >> the massive and raging king wildfire still out of control tonight, the conditions and the help that firefighters are getting. >> and the significance of these green, orange and red dots when it comes to keeping you safe in the next big earthquake. complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 p.m. the fight between 9ers and cardinals fans, good samaritan try to protect the security guards. hello. i am gasia mikalian. >> and i am frank somerville. julie haener has the night off. it is not the first time we have seen fans fight but the nfl took steps to try to prevent these fights. new at 6:00 p.m. ktvu's cara liu with the video that even the police didn't know existed till today. >> reporter: the brawl lasted several minutes and involved a

few fans. men and women wearing 49ers and cardinals jerseys. >> reporter: it was violent and bloody. fans flipping over seats, fists flying, people tumbling down stairs this weekend at the 49ers-cardinals game in arizona. this video captures the brawl. some copies were taken offline. police only saw the video this morning and haven't been able to talk to the witness who took the video. investigators did say they were called to assist security around 2:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon. they arrested two people for assault. a 31-year-old man from california and a 37-year-old man from arizona. >> both verbal confrontations that lead to