my grandson. he don't deserve that. >> reporter: they don't know what lead to the shooting. >> i don't think for the is a reason for the community -- i don't think there is a reason for the community to be afraid. >> reporter: investigators don't know if the boy was the intended target. he was walking home with his un- while the shots rang out -- uncle when the shots wrang out. the boy is in the hospital -- rang out. the boy is in the hospital. >> he has a lot going for him. and i am not going to let anybody or anything take that away from him or us. >> reporter: he already had one surgery. there will be another. his grandmother says he is a strong boy and in good hands. >> she 12 years old, how are his classmates coping? >> reporter: this is a hard

thing to wrap your mind around. especially for this age, this is not something they deal with every day or should have to deal with. his school had counselors on hand before the first bell rang today. we will have more on that part of the story at 6:00 p.m. >> thank you. to the ebola virus. the first nurse infected with the virus just left the dallas hospital and will be flown to baltimore. ktvu's julie haener is here with that and the grilling the cdc received in washington. >> reporter: nina pham was the first person infected with ebola in the united states. she was taken by ambulance to a jet to fly there the national institutes of health in maryland. she left minutes ago. the facility has one of four units in the united states. she is said to be in good condition. the director of the centers for disease control and prevention defended himself in a hearing today. he said stopping this in africa

is key to preventing the spread in the united states. >> i will tell you as the director of cdc one of the things i fear about ebola is that it could spread more widely in africa. if this were to happen it could become a threat to our health system. >> reporter: aid began arriving in liberia today. half of the ebola deaths have occurred there. also today president obama issued an executive order allowing the pentagon to call up reserve troops to combat the ebola crisis in africa and he doesn't have a problem with instituting a travel ban on passengers from west africa but he says it will be less effective than measures already in place and on capitol hill lawmakers pressured the cdc to do more to prevent the spread in the u.s. >> with no cure we are facing down a disease for which there is no room for error.

we can't afford to look back at this point in history and say we should have done more. >> reporter: the frontier airlines jet that carried the second nurse amber joy vinson is now at a hanger in denver. they will pull out the captain and replace seat covers before -- carpetts and replace the seat covers before -- carpets and replace the seat covers and crew members have been put on paid leave for three weeks for precaution. >> thank you. >> ebola reached a point today that a community college building in san diego was evacuated because a student said she traveled to the mid- west and her sister had flu symptoms. a rumor started the student was on the flight as the second nurse, amber joy vinson. officials say the student lied about her sister being sick to

explain why she missed classes. but here in the bay area we found many people are frightened by ebola. ktvu's john fowler is live now in walnut creek to explain what is driving this reaction. >> reporter: many hospital staffs around the bay area are concerned that more and more people will come to the er with flu symptoms but convinced they have ebola. >> reporter: john muir hospital already had one ebola scare at the emergency room. a man with symptoms four days ago had to dawn a hazmat suit like this one. >> initially concern and the staff took precautions till we could determine there was no risk. >> reporter: the emergency director expects more of those. many people today say each day they are more and more worried about ebola. >> i feel there should be a lot of fear.

we are talking about a virus that they are not really sure about. >> reporter: the images of healthcare workers and patients, word that ebola is out of control in africa -- >> i am fearful. i have been reading articles. i have seen articles that said it will be the worse epidemic. >> the white house said this: >> because of the way that we know the ebola virus is transmitted people can take solace in understanding the risk of a widespread outbreak in the united states is very low. >> they are trying to keep us from panic. >> reporter: she just retired. >> we love to travel and we are nervous and yes, we want them to check people out. >> at 6:00 p.m. proposed bay airport screening for ebola and experts opinion. we will tell you why experts

say screening will do little to stop the virus. reporting live, john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. >> with all the ebola news it is a fine line between hysteria and important information everyone needs to know. one national news ankle talked to viewers and now everyone is talking about what he had to say. >> these are the facts. we do not have an outbreak of ebola in the united states. nowhere. >> there are no graphics, no video. he is just talking. everything you need to know about ebola and it calmed fears. we will play the whole video for you coming up at 5:35 p.m. to san francisco where parking control officers say they don't feel safe. they are becoming the target of violence and today they took their concerns to the hall of justice. ktvu's rob roth was there.

>> parking control officers in san francisco say more and more they are becoming targets of violence while they are just doing their job. >> the person with coffee throw it in my face. last thing i remember is being knocked out and punched. >> he had this photograph blown up after he was beaten up last month by a man who just received a ticket. >> i am still getting upset about it. right now i am getting shaking. >> reporter: a few weeks after that another officer ended up on the hood of a woman's car after she drove off. the district attorney is prosecuting the drivers in both those cases. >> reporter: still parking control officers, nurse -- officers, nurses and the union rallied in front of the san francisco hall of justice this

afternoon. they say they are not taking violence against city workers seriously enough. >> would not be prosecuted aggressively. charges are often dropped. there is plea bargains. >> reporter: he says the district attorney takes the assaults seriously. >> whether there is enough evidence to charge a case, it is dependent on the evidence. >> the union says it plans to ask mayor ed lee to sit down with them and members of law enforcement to come up with a plan that will help keep city workers safe. in san francisco, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. chasing the championship. the giants are one win away from going to the world series. if they win tonight there are sewer to be -- sure to be celebrations and fans getting out of hands. ktvu's tom vacar is live outside at&t park where police

say they are ready. >> reporter: it is rockal fuel versus reasons and that is why for police a victory tonight would be bittersweet and here is why. last night happy folks hooting and haulerring and peacefully going home, but for others fueled by alcohol it is an acousfor destruction that could touch off -- an acousfor -- an excuse for destruction. >> we have additional staffing throughout the playoffs to address the number of crowds that are here by at&t park. we know there is 43,000 fans inside the park. as well as the fans nearby at the bars and restaurants. >> reporter: other celebration spots like the mission will

also be extra staffed. the chief tweeted this, when we win we remember because we have been here before, let's act like a class team, class fans. at at&t park, tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. a plea deal for the person who set a teenager's skirt on fire. >> this means that he is a felon for life. >> the reason the victim's mother says she didn't want this outcome. >> not clear of the wet weather, the latest system. >> and an unwelcomed guest on school grounds, the predator spotted on campus and how the school took immediate action. make sure impaired doctors don't treat someone you love. safeguards against prescription drug abuse. and holds the medical industry accountable for mistakes.

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new at 5:00 p.m. a school is on alert due to

mountain lion sightens. ktvu's ann rubin on -- sightings. ktvu's ann rubin on the steps the school is taking to keep students safe. >> parent spotted the mountain lion on school grounds. officials say it is important not to panic. this mountain lion has given no indication it is a threat. >> the mountain lion was spotted at 7:45 p.m. tuesday strolling by the soccer fields. a parent called police. >> i am surprised and worried for the kids. >> the school sprang into action responding to e-mails and posting alerts online. the message -- >> your students are safe and we are paying attention. >> taking a few extra precautions. she in charge of patrolling the campus in the morning. [ laughter ] >> just walking around making sure their safe. >> the sighting blocks from where this video was taken last

week. a surveillance cameras captured a mountain lion. other spotted one a few miles away. >> this never happened before. i lived here 10 years. we have never had mountain lion sightings. >> reporter: a coach canceled practice yesterday. the e-mail says the risk wasn't worth it. >> i am a little surprised. >> the california department of fish and wildlife also sent an e-mail to residents in the area saying they are aware of the situation but there is nothing they can do since the mountain lion has done nothing wrong. >> i know with the drought they are coming down to get whatever water and prey on animals down here. part of the natural process but it is too close to home. >> reporter: fish and wildlife say someone in the neighborhood has been feeding deer and they believe that is attracting the

mountain lion. they plan to send volunteers tomorrow and saturday to talk to residents. live in san jose, ann rubin, ktvu channel 2 news. the san francisco recreation and parks department made changes after an argument over a soccer field. it happened at the mission park playground. it played out between soccer players and those who say they reserved the field. this morning several dozen protesters gathered to demand the department stop allowing people to rent the field. >> they come out of nowhere. [ indiscernible ] >> we have this paper. now you have to get out of here. no. >> the protest worked. they agreed to stop taking reservations and is trying to find a solution for other facilities. as the bay area prepares to

mark 25 years since the earthquake millions parted today -- participated in the great shake out earthquake drill. >> it is not a question of if. it will happen. therefore we have to be ready. that is why we will always train ourselves. >> in san francisco officials and the red cross joined students for a shake out. they were asked to drop and take cover. it took place at 10:17 a.m., they were also reminded their families should be prepared to be prepared for 72 hours following an earthquake. >> they can't get to everybody that first 72. every has to be able to be on their own. if they are, they will be able to help each other out. >> officials say all households should have a first aid kid and enough medication, water and food for each family member to

last 72 hours. the earthquake struck at 5:04 p.m., it started before the world series game between the a's and giants at candlestick park. it caused 60 deaths and massing destruction. to see photos of the after math of the earthquake just go to www.ktvu.com and look under hot topics. a baby bear was reunited with his mother today after trouble with a trash bin. they were spotted inside the trash container yesterday but the problem is the cub was too small to jump out. you can see him trying there. doesn't work. officers came to the rescue this morning. they shot a tranquilizer dart at the mother and they put a ladder in the dumper is so the

baby could climb out. >> poor thing. looking for food. now to our chief meteorologist bill martin. you told us yesterday you are looking for more rain. >> yeah. i was thinking about the earthquake. where were you -- >> i was at home -- [ talking at the same time ] >> i remember walking around the house. >> i was in rhode island. they sent me out here to cover it. my parents felt it. down by the cypress structure, i was interviewing a guy, he helped rescue some of the people, tears came down and it is always something when you see a grown man cry. very powerful and to see how powerful the earthquake was. >> in the napa earthquake, tall buildings -- [ talking at the same time ] >> i could see the tall buildings going like this. nutty.

if you were here you got a story. outside right now weather wise, clouds coming in and a chance of showers tomorrow. you know what? this system, i was talking to mark, look how good this looks. it is everything you would want except it is sheering apart. even though this is typhoon moisture, from the big typhoon by japan, earlier, week ago, it is falling apart, stretching apart. and it wants to stall off shore. we go outside right now, you can see the clouds are moving into san francisco, at the park. baseball going on. beautiful day at the park. temperatures right now in the mid-60s. we are looking for winds to pick up a little bit more tonight. temperatures outside where they were yesterday, no big changes tomorrow except for the clouds

that move in off shore. as the system gets closer, the clouds increase tomorrow. here is the system. it is falling apart. there will be rain in northern california. there will be rain and showers northern part of the bay area. as this sits out here and stalls out, most of the showers will fall out in the incorporate bay and along the coast, liver -- in the north bay, along the coast, livermore, morgan hill, you will not see much of anything. along the coast i think they will get rain there. not a great system. there is another one, shows up on monday. tomorrow, friday, don't change your plans unless you are on the coast. the cloud cover will change. temperatures will be on the mild side. low 70s. this -- it is strange to see a system look that good and not

produce. it won't produce much. but showers still in the forecast, coast, and north bay. >> thank you. millions of dollars to put a art in prisons. plus -- >> punishment after a teenager's skirt was set on fire. why neither side likes the decision. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up, we are learning more about the moments before a bank robbery hostage was shot and killed. >> back off. give him room. he has an ak. >> 2 investigates reported on the radio communications that raised questions about the police response. now the family of misty holt- singh says it has new evidence that police mishandled things the day she died and nurses promise to fight ebola but they want the hospital to make sure they are ready. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

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apple unveiled two new ipads today in silicon valley in an attempt to boost sales. ktvu's mike mibach reports why consumers may not be biting on the new products this holiday shopping season. the kickoff on the apple campus, phones in hands, the ceo on center stage. >> we have got a few more things to share with you before

we close out the year. >> reporter: he talked new product, new technology. >> we sold 225 million ipads around the world. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: and with that he announced a new ipad. ipad air 2, 10 hours of battery life and thinner. the mini 3 and retina display. fans are not ready to pull out their cash. >> they are products are good. >> i don't need the late and say the greatest. >> reporter: with all the excitement right here on the campus, tim cook is just as passionate about a new product. apple pay. 900 banks are on board with the payment system that will allow people use iphones to make payments. >> it is always interesting to

see. >> she chief of research. the release about apple keeping the customers happy while fishing for new ones. >> about selling us a device so we become loyal to the brand. >> reporter: with today's announcement stock was down a dollar a share and over five weeks, down 1%. that is why they are hoping for great retail sales this holiday shopping system. mike mibach, ktvu channel 2 news. punishment in a case. one teen behind bars for lighting another teen's skirt on fire on a bus. after the break, why neither side seemed happy with the outcome. >> racing to finish before the next big earthquake. we go inside a reservoir in san francisco where they drained out all the water and look at the retro fit project and how they are doing it. >> a yard to yard search for a

suspect in a carjacking case this morning. ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ when you're ready ♪ come and get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready...

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complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. it was a startling crime.

a teenager sleeping on an transit bus set on fire by another passenger. sasha fleischman suffered second and third degree burns and the teen who did pleaded no contest. ktvu's john sasaki tells us the final plea deal didn't make anyone happy, including the victim's family. >> reporter: sasha fleischman is now a freshman, recovered from the leg burns suffered on the bus last november. >> scared around flames. >> reporter: sasha fleischman's mother refers to him as they because he identified as agender. he was wearing a skirt when richard thomas set the skirt on fire. >> we feel for richard thomas and his family because of what seems to have been a childish

tragic lack of judgment. >> reporter: this morning richard thomas pleaded no contest. >> it was a prank. he didn't realize, he didn't appreciate the potential for a grave injury. >> reporter: this means he will spend 7 years behind bars although it could be reduced to 5 years with good behavior. less time than what he could have faced. his mother didn't speak with the media but sasha fleischman's family wanted a lighter punishment. >> i don't want him to be a victim of the system where there is no way to get out. >> reporter: he learned how much time he will be spending but it won't be official till next month. john sasaki, ktvu channel 2 news. they say they have got him. a man is under arrest accused

of groping two girls in two stores while their parents were a few feet away. investigators tracked the man down after someone recognized him from this surveillance video. police aren't releasing his name but he is a 20-year-old man who moved here from southern california. he is accused of touching the girls at a walmart and further stores on monday -- and target stores on monday. two hours ago we received word a one day walk out has been averted and transit buses will be rolling tomorrow. they have reached an agreement with the union which includes 13 unions. workers planned to walk the picket line tomorrow. 450 bridge district employees have been working with without a contract since july. they are not releasing terms

till union members ratify the proposal and the board approves it. we will break format tonight. there is a fear about ebola. some say it is boarderring on hysteria. this is a woman waiting for a flight in washington in a hazmat suit. tonight we will play a 3 minute piece, he is the anchor for fox. it is him talking about ebola. no buzz words. just faces. we thought -- facts. we thought it was something you should see. >> (breathing) -- for the next few minutes i'm going to give you the facts on ebola. it will take just three minutes. but first, today, give what we know, you should have no concerns about ebola at all. none. i promise. unless a medical professional has contacted you personally and told you of some sort of possible exposure, fear not. do not listen to the hysterical voices on the radio or television or read the fear provoking words on-line. the people who write and say

hysterical things are being irresponsible. here are the facts. a man contracted ebola overseas. tragically he was dying in a texas hospital. he was at his most contagious while showing the most severe symptoms, that's how ebola works. and a health care worker at the hospital got the virus from him. she is doing well, she says. skyping with her family from isolation just saying she's blessed to have so much support and such great medical care. the cdc director told all of us he did, indeed, expect other health care workers at that hospital who treated that one dying patient to contract the virus and that's now happened. another health care worker at that se hospital now has ebola. they tell us they're transferring her to emory university in atlanta. now before she showed symptoms, she flew from cleveland to dallas on frontier airlines. they say she should not have

done that but she did. as we know if you don't show symptoms you are not contagious. she did not show symptoms according to the doctors. still, medical professionals are contacting everyone who was on that plane to make sure each person is okay. the cdc director says chances are very slim that any of those passengers is sick. now, big picture, this is important. you have to remember, that in the middle of all of this, you have to remember that there is politics in the mix. with midterm elections coming, the party in charge needs to appear to be effectively leading. the party out of power, needs to show that there is a lack of leadership. so the president has canceled fundraising and is holding meetings, and his political opponents are accusing his administration of poor leadership. for the purpose of this fact dissemination exercise, those matters are immaterial. again, these are the facts. we do not have an outbreak of ebola in the united states.

nowhere. we do have two health care workers who contracted the disease from a dying man. they are isolated. there is no information to suggest that virus has spread to anyone in the general population in america. not one person in the general population in the united states. suggestions have been made publicly that leaders and medical professionals may be lying to us. those suggestions are completely without basis and fact. there is no evidence of any kind of which we at fox news are aware that leaders have lied about anything regarding ebola. i report to you with certainty this afternoon that being afraid at all is the wrong thing to do. being petrified and that's a quote, is ridiculous. the panic that has tanked the stock market and left people fearful their children will get sick at school is counterproductive and lacks basis in fact or reason. there is no ebola spreading in america. should that change, our

reporting will change. but there is nothing to indicate that it will. best advice for you and your family at this moment get a flu shot. unlike ebola, flu is easily transmitted. flu with resulting pneumonia killed 52,000 americans last year alone. a flu shot will reduce your chance of getting flu. so get one. >> speaking as a viewer, it is refreshing to hear someone talk like that. i would say that regardless of where he worked. i get what he is saying. my wife is flying back east tomorrow and she was in a panickic, i said take a deep death -- panic. i said take a deep breath. unless someone who is sick throws up on you you don't have anything to worry about.

>> we have gotten calls in saying somebody went to the hospital and they looked sick. we get that today. it is reassuring to lay it out for you. i know there is a lot of concern and emotioning but -- emotions. some muni buses look different because of an ad, now they say they would face legal action if they try to take it down. the steps the agency is taking a keep the message on muni positive. >> tonight a yard to yard search in oakland after a crime in the middle of the day. news chopper 2 was over head as police found the suspects. plus how it all -- plus how it all started. >> and putting art in our state prisons. how much it will cost and why supporters say it will keep crime down in the long run.

setting their imaginations free behind bars. a prison program will soon expand to other california prisons. they are shifting $2.5 million into arts programs. [ laughter ] >> officials say there is research to back up the program. a study found inmates who had

art as part of their rehabilitation were 30% less likely to reoffend. they launched it in southern california 7 years ago. it will bring it and other programs to prisons across california. >> you come up in here, you are able to be yourself. >> it gives them a way to focus their energies. and to get in touch with emotional states that they have never felt in their life or deemed inappropriate for prison. >> the program is part of a new emphasis on rehabilitation for inmates. it is absolutely huge and it gives water to thousands of people. we will take you inside a reservoir in san francisco and look at the changes underway that should keep the water supply safe in the event of a earthquake. >> and a message in a bottle makes it to land and the

question for whoever finds it. >> rain chances for your bay area friday and beyond. as a professional dancer, i tend to beat up my body a lot, and having health insurance is a priority for me. it's a relief to be able to keep the same doctor. i was born with a back condition that required surgery. i'm paying a fraction of what i used to pay. even with my back issues, i'm able to afford health insurance. i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. for the first time ever. over one million people have enrolled in health insurance through covered california. soon, you can join them. it's amanda. hey sweetie. what? [phones rings] okay, i'll send it. one hundred seventy-two dollars for a chemistry book, what is it, made of gold? just use citi popmoney. boom. ah, she's feeling lucky. hey sweetie...cancun, yeah no, you'll be spending spring break with your new chemistry book. with citi popmoney it's easy to send money to just about anyone, anytime.

visit your local branch or citi.com/easierbanking to learn more. welcome home! give him the tour. woah, this kitchen is beautiful! let me show you! soft-close drawers, farm sink! where's my room? we had to take just a little bit for the kitchen. ranked highest in customer satisfaction. ikea kitchens.

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to keep the water running when the big one hits. david? >> reporter: the reservoir is the last one in the city to be upgraded and officials tell us with the upgrades they showed us it will stand tall even when the ground is moving. in the 25 years since the earthquake san francisco has been in a race against time to upgrade buildings and ensure the stability of the water supply. >> it is only a matter of time. >> reporter: officials today took us underground into the reservoir. the third largest in the county. built in 1951, the upgrade is nearing completion. >> we designed it to be greater than an 8.1 earthquake. >> reporter: the changes are most apparent inside the chamber. it holds enough water to fill 9

football fields 10 feet high, near new structures built 60 years ago. >> they were existing columns and these are new. >> reporter: designed to keep it from sheering sidewaysways and collapsing. it took enough rebar to stretch to los angeles. >> we will have put in 400 miles of steel into the structure. >> reporter: hundreds of gallons of sealant on the ceiling and applied to the reservoir floor. improvements few will ever see that are expected to last another sixty years. >> we never know when they will come so we are also raising to finish our projects before it hits. >> reporter: crews shut down one chamber at a time to keep it in service while doing the upgrades. the olympian is to com-- the plan is to complete it within six months. reporting live in san francisco, david stevenson,

ktvu channel 2 news. >> draining half the reservoir is a lot of water, and we are in the middle of a drought, what happened to all the water? >> reporter: well, officials didn't waste the water. they let the customers continue to tap it till it was used up and then they began the work doing the upgrades. >> live in san francisco, thank you dave s -- david stevenson. armed robberies where the suspect's cell phone could be the main witness. holding up stores across the bay area, and then bragging about the money on social media. [ indiscernible ] [ bleep ] [ indiscernible ] >> 2 investigates discovered photos and videos showing them flashing cash and designer

clothes and smoking marijuana and. now there are new questions about whether defense attorneys will be able to challenge the evidence in light of a supreme courtculeing that requires -- court ruling that requires a warrant. >> the warrant requirement hasn't eliminated law enforcement's ability to get consent. so if an officer asks for consent to such their phone that individual may not know they have the right to say no. >> tonight on the 10:00 p.m. news 2 investigates discusses the case with defense attorneys and examines the evidence that could put the suspects behind bars for a long time. let's go back to our weather. game 5 between the cardinals and the giants and i bet we will get a lot of nice shots this evening. >> you bet. san francisco is lit up tonight. beautiful. little fog. plenty of sunshine. perfect baseball weather. mark ibanez will talk about

that. these are the highs today. national weather service highs. sfo, and santa rosa. 75 fairfield. 74 antioch. these are the temperatures the national weather service numbers. the numbers for records. right? here is the system. the big story here, let me draw it in. gets to a point where it splits apart in the flow and that will weaken this. we will see showers north of here as we head into the bay area friday. at the park right now, a few clouds in the area. there is a live picture. you can see the perfect day for baseball. nice looking day. temperatures outside, lots of 60s and 70s. 70s inland. 60s around the bay. a beautiful thursday. friday temperatures similar. but more clouds come in from the system. even though it is splitting it will deliver a bunch of clouds.

here is the next system. the jet stream. the strongest dynamics for rain are north of san francisco. even north of santa rosa. real rain up here. for us, santa rosa, maybe a 10 10th of an inch. trace amounts for san francisco. probably nothing for san jose. and morgan hill. the system stalls off shore into friday. it will linger into saturday morning. you can go right through, right? this hangs out here all day tomorrow. it will dig and hang here. that will keep the dynamics, rain, off shore. any rain that hits land will be northern part of the state. i will track this for you. here we are 8:00 a.m. friday. there is the system off shore. watch, kind of stays there. that is friday night. right? still raining off shore. over night saturday. what is going on there?

drizzle saturday morning. and then done. see you. a lot could change but this is very dynamics. not expecting more than clouds and drizzle and maybe nothing for concord or livermore. places inland will see less rain. 72 san jose. 74 morgan hill. mild to warm. even though mostly cloudy. system stays off shore. it is a progressive pattern. monday another chance for rain. the chances build up. they chills away at the pacific high. -- chisels away at the pacific high. >> hopefully -- >> nice to get rain. >> thank you. ads going up on muni today, on buses. the mta says it doesn't have the a -- have a choice. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> they are called zombie properties and one city is

going after the banks that own them. >> the bank will leave on title the previous ownwer we know the owner walk -- owner when we know the owner walked away. how it is having success cleaning up mes. and she was shot and killed while being used as human shield by the bank robber. what happened before misty holt- singh was shot and killed. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. - ( helicopter whirring ) - ( roars ) ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready

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a family is trying to track down a girl from hawaii after receiving her message in a bottle. it washed ashore and inside was a handwritten letter. the letter was dated 2010 and it invited whoever found the bought tool her birthday -- bottle to her birthday party. . two carjacking suspects are underarrest following a police search -- under arrest following a police search. mese tracked the suspects -- police tracked the suspects down. news chopper 2 was over head as they set opperimeter and -- up a perimeter and did a yard to yard search. the identities of the suspects

have not been released. new at 5:00 p.m. it is happening again. a group in new york is paying for ads to be plastered on san francisco muni buses. it is something we have seen in months past and ktvu's patti lee explains why muni can't refuse the ads and what they are doing in response. >> reporter: they have learned from their past with this group the ads are on 10 muni buses but soon they will be on 100 buses for a month. >> reporter: this message. yesterday's moderate is today's headline. it is not islamaphobia, it is islam realism. >> horrible. that doesn't make sense. >> reporter: they paid $43,000 for what it calls an anti-jihad awareness campaign. this is the 7th 7th campaign in

san francisco. >> people are offended. >> we have to abide by the first amendment. >> they voiced concerns. but mta says they cannot refuse to show the ads but it does have a copter -- counter add. aned a promoting peace, love and tolerance. >> reporter: muney has three different ads that will be visible for the rest of the year. this campaign was lawned this morning -- launched this morning, it was not a coincidence. it was timed to neutralize the negative ads. patti lee, ktvu channel 2 news. now at 6:00 p.m. she was used as a human shield and died in a shoot out between police and bobbers. >> she begged -- bank robbers.

>> she begged for her life. >> the new evidence the family of misty holt-singh says they have that shows her life could have been saved. >> one day after the photo was released police arrested the man accused of groping two girls in two stores and who spotted the suspect near the same stores. >> piles of garbage and run down houses not an uncommon sight, how they are holding bank owned properties responsible. complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 p.m. excessive and unreasonable. new accusations about how police handled a shoot out with bank robber that led to the death of a mother who had been taken hostage. hello. i am frank somerville. >> and i am julie haener. >> 41-year-old misty holt-singh was the woman killed in the shoot out in july.

2 investigates asked tough questions about the police response raised by radio communications. now the attorney for misty holt- singh's family says there is new evidence of what happened before her death. ktvu's eric rasmussen is here with word that new evidence includes surveillance video. >> reporter: the attorney for misty holt-singh's family says they have video footage from bank of the west, while the family says they can't release the video, the attorney described it as shocking. >> what we know is that she begged for her life. she begged not to be taken. >> surrounded by misty holt- singh's husband, the attorney described surveillance video from bank of the west. three months ago robbers took her and two others hostage before leading police on a chase and shoot