more to the story. the question is, how did she get on the mountain road. >> reporter: it is a long and windy road. as highway 29 goes up the mountain. it offers stunning views of napa valley wine country. and oceanally a less attractive -- occasionally a less attractive element. >> a lot of interesting characters that drive this road. >> reporter: on sunday there burr no cars -- there were no cars as investigators closed highway 29 investigating the death of a 57-year-old woman found in the middle of the road. sunday investigators said she was a hit and run victim -- >> the other possibilities, she could have been dumped there in the roadway. >> reporter: today investigators know who the woman is but haven't told her family. an autopsy is being done to

determine how she was killed. >> mind-boggling. not surprising. >> she worries about her own safety 5 years of living at the edge of a busy mountain highway she sees things most don't. >> you have your drifters. stoners. hippies. >> now crime scene investigators tops the list. >> you don't hear too much stuff like this happening here. >> some things you see on the mountain and don't expect. that woman said yesterday was very strange. five years of living there and she has never seen a day with no traffic going by her house. >> there are reports the woman was only partially dressed. can you tell us what she was wearing? >> reporter: there was a report that sited an unnamed chp

offense saying she was wearing undergarments and a jacket. they told me yesterday as we reported the victim was wearing high heels and not dressed for a walk up the mountains. >> thank you. the california highway patrol issued a amber alert for a missing 14-year-old believed to have been kidnapped. sergio vazquez was taken by two men driving a white van. he is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing 170 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. he was last seen wearing a black t-shirt, blue jeans, and black snow-type boots he was last seen at 10:00 a.m. this morning east of stockton. police say he is a high school freshman and he was walking between the high school and a mini mart when he was kidnapped. there are new developments in the death of a teenager who was hit and killed by a suspect trying to get away from police. today a man was arrested and he has a long criminal history

that includes having sex with an animal. ktvu's cristina rendon is live with more on what we are learning. >> reporter: sonny anderson is back behind bars and he has been in and out of jail since 1999. that is when his criminal history began starting with an animal abuse conviction that petting zoo. he was convicted of having sex with a goat and mutilating it. and then in 2009 sonny anderson was convicted of theft of an elderly and he beat an elderly woman. he has five other convictions, reckless driving and burgly to name -- burglary to name a few. in the case of ivan cruz's death he will be charged with second degree murder. sonny anderson led authorities on a high-speed chase tuesday and in the process he hit and killed ivan cruz who was in a

crosswalk. sonny anderson was found hiding in a garage last week and ivan cruz's family was present for the announcement of the arrest today. a cousin expressed gratitude to authorities for taking sonny anderson off the streets while they grieve ivan cruz's death. >> may ivan rest easy as we into struggle and fight the fact that our brother is gone. >> reporter: and the family says they are planning for the funeral to be on november 24. they have a go fund me account set up in the teen's name. tomorrow sonny anderson will go before it a judge where he will be charged with second degree murder. >> cristina rendon live tonight, that you can -- thank you. >> firefighters found a body burning inside a car in a garage at 9:30 a.m.

this morning. the fire freed other cars. vealingers -- spread to other cars. investigators say the driver may have had a medical emergency. 7 people are without a home tonight in berkeley after an apartment fire this morning about 5:00 a.m. the residents were asleep but a neighbor pounded on the doors to wake them up. smoke alarms also helped alert residents. it started near a wall heater. a san francisco supervisor wants the city to take better care of its trees. the city placed the maintenance responsibility on to private property owners. last week we saw examples of falling trees after the rain. he is proposing an urban forest fund of 15 to $30 million a year to take care of trees and

he says a property tax could be the answer. it led to a drug enforcement administration investigation. dea agents conducted inspections and interviews involving several nfl teams yesterday. including the 49ers. ktvu's allie rasmus is live now to explain the allegations that triggered the investigation and what is at stake for the nfl. >> reporter: 1300 former nfl players are a part of the lawsuit. they say the pain medication they happen given -- they were given ruined their health. several teams got a surprise visit by the dea including the 49ers. >> reporter: they interviewed the doctor for 5 minutes before the team left the stadium. the 49ers was just one of several teams contacted on sunday. a spokesman for the nfl says our teams cooperated with the

dea and we have no information to indicate irregularities were found. former nfl players have a different view. the attorney for jeremy newberry spoke with us today. >> all the rules and ethics that you expect to apply when you go to see your family doctor are thrown out the window when you walk into an nfl locker room. >> reporter: jeremy newberry played with the team from 1988- 2006. he has stage 3 kidney failure because of the pain medication he received during his career. the dea is now getting involved to see if the nfl is violating the controlled substances act. >> it could be helpful if there was another flank, you have the government going after the same evidence. >> reporter: he says it is not uncommon for a lawsuit to trigger a criminal investigation. the nfl filed a motion to have

the lawsuit thrown out. if it moves forward it has the potential to be damaging. >> if i were in the nfl i would be worried about the future of the game more than the damages. >> reporter: the nfl says the legal will not make any comment on the lawsuit. allie rasmus, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. >> mark ibanez is here now. you just got off the phone with jeremy newberry. what did he tell you? >> we were talking, i mean, this is ubprecedented for the -- unprecedentedprecedented for the nfl to be investigated like this. talking to jeremy newberry, i tell you what, i have known him for 20 years, he is a stand up guy, and he is a high profile plaintiff but he wanted to make it clear, he is not in it to get a check.

he would not be getting involved if he wasn't promised that they were going to do something to change the way drugs are administered to players, not only now but going way off into the future because he is now a player agent and he has a responsible to young players to make sure their long term health is not at risk and now he has stage three kidney failure. i remember talking to him during the pre-game show and he said in one nfl game he sustained a any injury and to get -- knee injury and to get him on the field he took 7 vicodin and that includes a shot that is a pain killer. i think anybody with medical history can tell you how serious that drug intake would be and now he suffered long term damage because of that and he wants to make sure, he is in

this to make sure that players of the future not im-- future are not impacted like he and hundreds of other players have been in the past. they want to make sure drugs are administered and governed stricter. >> did he think this is something that these type of things might happen more often? >> the investigation -- [ talking at the same time ] >> i would think the nfl is now on alert to know that things are changing and the way things are administered and even said it was a trainer that gave him these drugs and not a doctor, which is, you know, not -- not procedure. >> how do you may on 7 vicodin? that is a lot of medication. >> being a young guy, wanting to be on the field, not knowing what the long term effects -- [

talking at the same time ] >> you want to play. >> see you later here in sports. thank you. california attorney general kamala harris is not opposed to legalizing recreational marijuana in california. she made the comments in an interview and stressed it is important to figure out the details like enforcement on the roads, labeling and dosage. she said i think wee fortunate to -- we are fortunate to have colorado and washington state be in front of us and figuring out the details. a bay bridge delay and it is all because of birds. we will explain how. >> thieves rip a donation out of the ground at bay area church and now they are asking why would anyone steal astro turf. >> tracking showers, not just

tomorrow night but through this week and into the weekend. i will have the details.

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new at 6:00 p.m. thieves targeting a house of worship. instead of taking cash they stole the astro turf that was outfront. it was a do-- out front. it was a donation. and make the church a beautiful place to be. ktvu's rob roth visited today. >> reporter: at this house of worship someone stole had ground cover -- the ground cover. >> reporter: he looks at this section of dirt on the side of the church and can't believe

it. it used to be covered with this astro turf but earlier this month it went missing. >> stood here and all that nice grown turf was gown. how did they get it up? >> man. >> reporter: he says his first call was to church members. >> dig up four inches. >> reporter: they donated the turf that cost them $5,000 plus a week's worth of labor. >> i thought it was like a april fool's joke. >> the church filed a police report but there isn't much hope of getting it returned. >> we had several foot prints in here. >> reporter: it is likely whoever took it cut it up and drove up. they have been trying to reduce the water conassumption because of the -- consumption because

of the drought. >> to people it is just another building. >> reporter: he would like to replace the astro turf but first she investigating ways -- he is investigating ways to install it so it stays installed. rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. san francisco police are stepping up patrols after vandals targeted a park. police say over the weekend vandals spray painted signs and benches, broke a viewing station, stole chimes and left trash and broken glass. a plan is now in place to add officers to parole the park and police are asking visitors to report suspicious behavior. members of the national guard will be sent to west africa next spring to fight ebola. they will send a half dozen guards. they will begin training next

month. 2100 national guardsmen are being sent to west africa and when they get back they will undergo controlled monitoring for 21 dize make sure they are healthy and are -- days to make sure they are healthy. and a surgeon has now died. dr. martin salia was being treated in nebraska. he got sick while working in sierra leone. he arrived in omaha on saturday. he is only the second person to die in the united states from ebola but the virus claimed 5,000 lives in west africa. the demolition of the east east is costing more -- easter span of the bay bridge is costing more. the bird delay is costing $33

million. ktvu's tom vacar estimates it is half that amount. he found the other 15 million is due to construction related delays. in 90 minutes caltrans will close the far right lane on the upper deck to replace expansion joints. this is the same project that was called off last month when the plates surprised drivers and slowed traffic. this time they will use quick setting concrete instead. we have weather to talk about. our chief meteorologist bill martin now. and rain on the way? >> nothing too severe. not much win. a little bit of snow in the mountains. tomorrow night and wednesday morning. right now the first one on the radar is wednesday morning, slower commute. tomorrow is like today. highs from today. highs tomorrow. maybe a little warmer. concord 67 tomorrow. we will see plenty of mild conditions tomorrow as this

system moves in. as it wraps up, wrapping up, that is not a good thing to make a strong storm. you want it more open -- this storm is weakening. spreading itself out. it will push moisture our way but it won't create a dynamic strong storm. rainfall accumulations maybe 10ths of an inch to 3/10. inch of rain as well. the first system tomorrow night, showers late, north bay, midnight and morning commute on wednesday. over night lows mild to cool side. clouds, upper 30s, low 40s. this is the system. the high pressure set us up with a nice day today. nice day yesterday and nice day tomorrow but then the high goes. the high goes, you get a low. that is what i was showing you. showers in the forecast. mainly for wednesday morning. you will see that in the

computer model. here we go. 7:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. cloudy. partly cloudy skies. tomorrow afternoon, 7:00 p.m. here is tomorrow night. clouds. we may see drizzle earlier. along the coast, 9:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m. tomorrow night. wednesday morning, there is your commute. the timing is going to change. you know that. wednesday morning commute, later commute, wet on the roadways. this is a 10th of an inch. roll it into thursday. here comes the next weather system. same thing. little better. and then behind this, friday, saturday, we see our strongest rain. saturday an inch of rain in some places. lining up. it is something. not a lot. but it is something. usually -- any rain is good rain. usually when you get storms like this you get a moisture

tap that could produce significant rain and we are not seeing it. this will deliver enough rain to be wet but not enough rain to help us. >> thank you. coming up, cal fire is working with officials to figure out whether prop 47 will mean fewer inmates to fight wildfires. each year cal fire trains 4300 low level inmates to fight on the fire lines but with fewer convictions they are concerned that number will dwindle. >> they are on the front lines using hand tools to cut vegetation, to create containment lines around a fire. in our mission they are critical to help us, you know, contain large and damaging wildfires. >> inmates firefighters make a

dollar or two a day and they estimate that saves the state of california $80 million a year in fire fighting costs. now coming up here, the 49ers, their game yesterday had everything, including a surprise inspection by the dea. wasn't a dominating performance but the 49ers won. and mark is up next with sports.

mark is back now with sports. the 49ers even though they won the talk is not focused on the win. >> the thing with this team on and off the field there is always drama which makes it good if you are covering the team. but they did win their second game in a row on the road and coming off the field thinking all right, we won, everything is cool but they found out there was surprise inspections. they weren't the only team but these inspections motivatetted -- motivated by a lawsuit alleging physicians and trainers gave players pain killers in an illegal manner in

year's past. these are blocked out pictures of the dea agents that were in the locker room area in the 4 4th quarter of yesterday's game. here is what coach harbaugh had to say about the surprising welcoming by the dea officers. >> medications are documented to my knowledge. any medication we have. those are -- those are -- those are checked. inventoried. and any medication that is given out is documented. so, i mean -- [ talking at the same time ] >> open book. >> on a lighter note, in the nfl yesterday, the saints hosting the bangles. cincinnati score as touchdown and the bangles tight end throws the ball to a fan of the bangles. it was intercepted. watch this. a saints fan grabs the ball

away from the young lady. the good news is, one of the bangle officials came over and gave her a ball. >> he was not going to let go of that ball. [ talking at the same time ] >> he said, hey, i caught it. it is mine. there you go. that is what he said. thank you for joining us tonight. good night. see you at 10:00 p.m.

if i take something to help me sleep, i'll be groggy for the meeting. but if i don't take anything and i don't sleep, i'll be groggy for the meeting, you know? yeah. [ sighs ] i was up for re-election as social chair of our local realtors group. the vote was tonight. i was so nervous, i could barely hear claire's pep talk. why did i beg mitchell to introduce me to this developer? you're right. we'll know soon enough. i'm gonna go upstairs, see if i can get some sleep. love you. mwah. [ sighing ] i hope so, too. [ cellphone rings ] hello? hey, gil. no, no, no. you -- you didn't wake me. [ doorbell rings ] um, so, you hear anything, or... hey, dunphy. just wrapping up a phone call with this jackass. i got to run, dunphy. i got a late meeting with some jackass. [ laughs ] what's going o-- what's going on?