the latter is supposed to punch through a panel. the evacuees may not have equackuated a weight to -- evacuated a counter weight to lower the ladder. safety measures should are helped more people get out sooner. >> we were concerned about the number of rescues we needed to make at the time of the day. that will be part of our investigation. >> reporter: and this block of 22 street will remain closed through tomorrow. the chief says it may be weeks before they know the fire's cause and origin though they are looking that third floor given that is where most of the damage was. >> people have similar concerns about getting out if one happens. thank you. >> we are hearing from people who were forced to escape that fire, including a 13-year-old

boy. >> they were like jump. i jumped and they caught me. >> that boy had his dog with him. he had to throw the dog out the window into the arm's of help. >> i threw my dog, he didn't want to go. >> coming up, he will walk us through what it was like and when he realized he had to get out. uc davis medical center is treating a patient who may have ebola but at this point that is not confirmed. the hospital canceled a press conference they had scheduled for this afternoon. ktvu's ken pritchett is at the hospital tonight to explain why. ken? >> reporter: well, uc davis medical center had planned a press conference for 3:30 p.m. this afternoon and a half hour before they packed up the podium and canceled the news briefing saying they needed more information before they could talk to the media,

denying additional information beyond the fact that the a patient was showing systems consistent with ebola was admitted this morning. >> reporter: after a.m. in sacramento -- 9:00 a.m. in sacramento. closed off after a patient arrived at the er showing symptoms quint ebola. that patient was then taken to uc davis medical center. one of four hospitalled designated to treat ebola patient -- hospitals designated to treat ebola patients. >> they announced everybody had to stay back. and people left. but the rest of us we just stayed there. >> reporter: in an e-mail to staff he writes we assure you this patient's presence poses no threat to you.

this morning you can see the ambulance that transported the patient to uc davis medical center with police standing guard and a medic being decontaminated and workers tending to equipment that was wrapped in plastic. she has been in contact with nurses at uc davis medical center about safety procedures which were lacking at many california hospitals during the height of the ebola outbreak last year. >> our initial feed back is that they have all of the required personnel protective equipment that is required by cal-osha and they had the training interactive practice with putting on and taking off the equipment. >> reporter: she is also in contact with nurses over at mercy hospital and says this is a example of why all hospitals

must be prepared because a person with symptoms of ebola could show up at any hospital. as for this case, uc davis medical center indicated it could be tomorrow before they -- it could be tomorrow before they make a statement. they said the patient is in good condition. >> did he know anything else about the patient, where the patient has been and is there concern this patient may have infected other people before being brought to the hospital? >> reporter: we have very little information. almost no information about this patient. we don't know if this patient is a man, woman. presumably it is an adult. we know nothing about name, age, where the patient has been or when the patient was in africa. and we tried to ask uc davis medical center about their procedures, their safety procedures since they are giving assurances the patient

and staff are not at risk but they decreed that information -- declined that information. >> ken pritchett live in san francisco. thank you. a neighborhood is on alert tonight looking out for a sexual predator. earlier this week the man attacked a 10-year-old boy. ktvu's john sasaki is in oakland where police are putting out a good description of the attacker. john? >> reporter: this is a shocking crime that has police trying to find the man before he strikes again. he didn't just attack the boy, he lured him into a trap. the boy was walking home from school 3:00 p.m. on tuesday afternoon. police wouldn't say what the man did but he lured the boy to an area where he sexually assaulted him. it is a mixed use area. police have warned schools in the area to be on the look out.

>> sexual predator. this is someone who assaulted one of our children in our community. it is a high priority. the victim describes the suspect as a male hispanic. 40-50 years old. 5'7", slender build. short hair, salt and pepper and a bushy beard. wearing a brown leather jacket and black pants. >> reporter: police say this is a reminder parents need to talk to their kids about stranger danger. never talk to any strangers or go anywhere with them. back to you. >> great advice. john sasaki. once again, here is a description. hispanic man, 4-50 years old. 5'7" and salt and pepper hair. wearing a brown leather jacket and black pants. the police say they are working on a sketch of that man. . search warrants were served

on the former president of the california public utilities commission. they took computers, telephones and documents. he is imprecated in making illegal deals benefiting pg&e. last year pg&e released e-mails indicated he negotiated with officials to name a judge they preferred in a case. they complained about the activities long before the san bruno explosion. the city of san bruno sued the p.u.c. >> that blew the lid off the back room deals that were goes on for years. the problem here is that this isn't just morally offensive. >> he never commented on the e- mails. senate republicans on capitol hill today passed a bill authorizing the keystone xl pipeline despite the threat

of a veto from president obama. the bill authorizes construction of the 1200-mile long pipeline to carry oil from canada to the gulf coast. republicans say the pipeline would pump billions into the economy and create jobs. but critics say it would be bad for climate change and it would only create 40 permanent jobs. a case of vandalism to a public building in the bay area and why red tape is holding back an offer to fix it up at no cost. ktvu's eric rasmussen is here to explain why some blame mismanagement for letting this problem go from bad to worse. the red wood center. now a former patient offered to

pay to reopen the center with his own money but he can't get anybody to take his money. he says it turned his life around 20 years ago. since it shut down the building that is owned by the san francisco public utilities commission had been gutted by copper thieves. he offered to spend $2 million to fix the damage and reopen the center but the sf p.u.c. turned him down. >> because it was mismanaged and because of the theft they didn't want this to come to light. they wanted me to go away. >> reporter: they say they can't hand over operations of a building to someone. but after we started asking questions they told me all options are still on the table. 2 investigates went through several years of e-mails and reports about the center to

find out how the building ended up in bad shape. we discovered warnings and confusion about who was responsible for the property. we will have that tonight at 10:00 p.m. president obama mans to release his budget next week and will ask for a $74 billion increase. the budget is expected to propose spending $530 billion on domestic programs and 561 billion on defense. an increase of 7% over the limit set in 2011. the white house said it will be paid for by closing tax loopholes and cutting inefficient spending. changes to the voting system. supervisors say the regster of voters office should consider around the clock staffing, that could speed up ballot counting and they suggested creaking a

system that would create an automatic recount. a horrible find. a headless torso inside a suit case on a sidewalk and it didn't stop there. more body parts found nearby. police try to investigate this grim find. >> i don't know the story you are trying to get out of me. >> more conversation on marshawn lynch. >> and the government issued a final report on the fire that richmond chevron refinery. the recommendations recommendations recommendations and the one part of the report chevron disagrees with. >> fog advisories around the area this morning. makes traveling tough with airport delays in san jose. more fog tomorrow. where it could be impacting you.

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. breaking news. we are getting word a cal train struck and killed a pedestrian south of the mountain view cal train station. emergency responders are headed there. tracks are closed in both directions as they try to figure out how to clear the scene. a lengthy investigation. if you rely on cal train, you may have to wait because there are major delays. bay bridge. talk about bad timing. a car fire on the western span of the bay bridge. westbound from oakland to san francisco. we saw a lot of smoke in the past minutes. but emergency crews got there quick. as you look at this picture, you are seeing flashing lights. those are rescue crews. traffic is at a stand still.

even if this clears up right now, we are in the heart of the commute. a car fire westbound is causing problems. keep that in mind if you take the bay bridge. we will let you know as they get it sorted out and the traffic cleared up. horrible discovery in san francisco. a headless torso stuffed into a suit case and that is not all. now authorities are going through trash cans looking for evidence. ktvu's noelle walker is outside police headquarters with more on this. >> reporter: someone did not want this victim to be identified but that is what investigators are trying to do tonight as police are looking for more evidence in a case that has everyone shuttering to think about it. >> reporter: officers looking for evidence in place wheres someone might try to hide

evidence. >> right there. >> reporter: he says from his counter he saw police going through this trash can yesterday. >> i was sitting here. he was looking at the garbage can. >> what did you find? you don't want to know. >> reporter: served body parts. a headless torso stuffed in a suit case between mission and markets and other body parts found nearby. >> we don't know whether it is one victim. >> reporter: san francisco police are looking at surveillance video and looking for someone they call a person of interest. >> there was a person seen with a suit case. >> reporter: he wonders if that is the same man who asked to use his bath room 45 minutes before the crime scene tape

went up. >> had luggage. >> reporter: this is where suit cases don't get a lot of attention until now. >> when he spoke to me initially he -- he -- he sounded, like, on the edge. like edgy person. >> reporter: people who work and live in the neighborhood are just shaking their heads. >> i just couldn't believe body parts. >> not good. not good. not good. you know? somebody cutting people up, that is not good. >> really bad now. getting worse. demons. bad. >> reporter: police held three people for questioning but made no arrests. i talked to the medical examiner, they will have to do dna testing and figure out if

this person who was found in the suit case was male or female, do dna tests. they should have something tonight or tomorrow. >> that quick? okay. noelle walker, thank you. an explosion today at a children's hospital in mexico killed two and left much of the building in ruins. [ explosion ] >> a gas truck was making a delivery. there was a leak and then the explosion. authorities reported eight dead but then lowered the numbers. of the 66 people who were injured 22 are in serious condition. officials said they tried to fix the leak but couldn't. on capitol hill, john mccain called demonstrators low life scum as they protested against former secretary of

state henry kissinger. >> get out of here you low life scum. >> they held sipes accusing henry kissinger of war crimes. john mccain told them to leave and threatened to have members arrested. >> i have been a member of this committee for many years and i have never seen anything as disgraceful and outrageous and despicable as the last demonstration. >> john mccain invited henry kissinger and others to a hearing to discuss national security strategies. our weather now. bringing in our chief meteorologist bill martin. again, i was thinking about going on back east and here -- i mean -- >> talk about ground-hog day -- [ talking at the same time ] >> looking at the numbers. 70 santa rosa again today. above average. the difference was the dense fog advisory early this morning that showed up in the north bay

and san jose area. valley fog and coastal fog and it caused problems. slight delays at san francisco international airport and i suspect we will see that same fog foot print tomorrow which means get ready for some slow driving, perhaps. especially around the san jose area. san francisco airport. and the north bay as well and central valley. back it up. satellite imagery. back to this morning. say about -- 8:30 a.m. something like that. this is the fog. this gave san jose airport issues. that is dense fog. that is dense stuff. fog around redwood city. central valley a dense fog advisory as well. that should replay tomorrow. no rain. we will stay dry for a while. rainfall percents of average,

stunning. talking to folks at the weather center, january dry. right? dry. driest we have seen ever in the bay area. but december was so wet that we are still up there. santa rosa is 96% of average. still -- so over night lows 40s. dew point in the low 40s. poof. fog. right? fog you had it this morning, you will have it tomorrow morning. the nasty stuff shows up around the bum dumbarton bridge. the forecast model, coastal -- dumbarton bridge. the forecast model, coastal fog. similar to this morning. we will see some in the north bay and central valley fog. clears off in the afternoon. more of the same. rainfall numbers into the next

hit after the break. highs tomorrow, 70 gilroy. 67 redwood city. we are getting a break because the winds are out of the west. there is your five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view. it is dry. through that period. the models suggest a chance of showers towards february 7. we are hanging our hat on whatever we can. >> when we are hanging it on a chance of showers a week away. thank you. the president is coming to the day area, also this fossil could be from a -- [ indiscernible ] >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up, the tech booed hasn't reached oakland yet. >> starting to get too

congested. please look elsewhere. >> the personnel tour the mayor gave today and new cases of measles in the bay area. we are talking with official whose considered the impact it is having on school children. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. bulldog: mattress discounters presidents day sale! get up to four years interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection! and, get a queen size serta mattress and box spring set for just $397. ♪ mattress discounters ♪

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six-inch subs, like the tender turkey breast plus any bag of chips and a 21-ounce drink for just $6 every day. keeping hope alive with a memorphial march tonight. 26 years ago today the 13-year-

old disappeared while walking home from school. each year a march is held retracing the route she took home. it is believed she was kidnapped. tonight's march begins at 7:00 p.m. at wells middle school in dublin. governor jerry brown was joined by the secretary of housing today in san francisco to announce new projects for family housing units in the city. >> thank you. that you can very much. good morning. >> they talked about a man on a rooftop next to solar panels. the partnership will focus on converting housing units to solar energy. this could be from a prehistoric race of humans. scientists is believe it is

200,000 years old and could represent a 4th type of ancient human. they identified three types before. they said this is thicker than other fossils. a 13-year-old boy forced to jump out of the window to save himself and his dog. >> a bunch of smoke came at me. couldn't see nothing. just dark. i didn't know what to do. >> he walks us through what it was like to be inside that building and we learned new information about the man who died in the fire. >> the two teams playing in the super bowl this week, the patriots and the seahawks, what you don't know, there is another team in arizona that could be just as important come the big day. >> and the richmond chevron refinery fire in 2012 that sent thousands of people to the hospital, which part of the report chevron disagrees with.

complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. >> the fire that ripped through a building in san francisco's mission district. one person is dead. dozens of people are displaced and we are hearing stories of

survival. ktvu's christien kafton spoke with some people today, including the roommates of the person who died. he is live outside the fire scene. >> reporter: a look right now. you can see there are crews here preparing the clean up effort that will get underway here. we spoke with the family who lives with the man who died here and they may know why he did not make it out alive. >> reporter: he and his wife lost everything in the fire and they say lived with the man who died here. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: he was a good roommate. he is heartbroken because he said the victim was found by the window. the man who died work nights and that may help explain why he didn't run from the burning building. she says the victim needed to go to sleep so would wear head

phones. when people knocked that door he couldn't hear anything. some of those who made it out had to take dramatic steps. he heard noises outside his apartment and called 911. >> as far as i told them my address, he said there is a fire. get out now. >> reporter: he found the hallway filled with smoke. his only option, gather up his dog and use the fire escape. >> i grabbed my dog. went down the escalators, the ladders, i mean, and from there i had to jump. >> reporter: san francisco police were there to catch him. he says he is still in mourning. he wasn't able to save his rabbit too. >> 7:30. >> the building was home to mission local, a newspaper. workers say computers, cameras and files were soaked over night. they waited today outside for a chance to salvage what they can. >> that is the least of the

worries. people lost their homes. someone lost their life. couple computers is not a big deal. >> reporter: we spoke with the medical examiner this afternoon. they are telling me they will release the man who died on friday. >> i know the reporter said a couple computers but think of the families who have to rebuild. thank you. back now to breaking news. a car fire on the upper deck of the bay bridge. the highway patrol reloosed this picture of the -- released this picture of the fire. the situation caused a back up. if there is good news, it happened in a non-commute direction. here now is a live picture of the bay bridge. as you can see traffic there on the right still backed up because of what happened. and that toll plaza a big back up as well. this is way worse than it would

normally be at this time of night. we are told now that all lanes on the upper deck reopened. hopefully this traffic situation will be dissipating over the coming minutes and hours. more than two year avers an explosion and fire -- years after a explosion and fire sent thousands of people to the hospital, officialles released the third and final -- officials released the third and final report on what happened. ktvu's tom vacar is here with what the report recommends. >> reporter: the third and final report on the 2012 richmond chevron refinery explosion that sent 15,000 people to the hospital. like the national transportation safety board the safety board has no enforcement powers but its recommendations carry a lot of weight. >> reporter: they say this was preventible and places the

blame on chevron. >> one area of disgreement is the way they -- disagreement is the way they characterize our safety. >> the safety culture was more based on keeping a unit running than doing the right thing and shutting it down. >> reporter: they recommend the city and contra costa county fund an agency to over see richmond chevron refinery by surveying workers about safety issues and it recommends the state update old laws governing on how they management the safety process. >> how things interrelate to each other. >> the industry is investing to make money instead of equipment for safety. >> it recommends that industry funded standards organizations should create better standards and practices for all

refineries. >> government doesn't write the standards. the majority are written by the industry. >> we have a philosophy of continuous improval. we made a lot of -- improvement. we made a lot of changes. >> they need to continue what they are doing and continue moving forward. the question is will they. >> reporter: consider this when consider the claim of being a new and improved company. a million dollars in state imposed fines are still tied up in legal appeals. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. >> what kind of safety changes have they made to the richmond chevron refinery? >> reporter: the most important change is the fact they insist any employee for imaris whoop sees a -- reason who sees a

safety problem could shut the whole process down. that is a significant change because when you shut it down you are shutting down a lot of money. >> tom vacar, thank you. keeping everyone safe that super bowl. coming up, we talk with those whose job it is this weekend and the advice they have for santa clara as they prepare to host the super bowl next year. >> and taking the pulse of california's drought. today's snow pack survey shows how dire the situation has become. >> and news from the sharks, the other team moving in and why the sharks say it is a good thing.

the fbi released photos of a burgly at the wells fargo museum -- burglary at the wells fargo museum. these images are from surveillance cameras and it shows two of the three burglars as they stole from the museum. the thieves rammed an suv through the front windows. they got away in a waiting light colored sedan. the value of the nuggets are $10,000. after years of delays a judge ruled california must move forward and adopt a new

process for executions. officials can't wait any longer. this comes from a judge in sacramento. the order stems from a lawsuit brought by victim whose want the state to adopt a single drug execution protocol. however it does not order the state to resume executions which have been on hold since 2006. at the moment there are 750 inmates on death row. for the 20th time president obama is coming to the bay area. he is part of a summit at stanford university february 13. it will bring together major players to shape public and private efforts to protect consumers and companies from network threats and he plans to attend one found razer. the warriors -- fundraiser. the warriors have another player heading to the all-star

game. clay thompson. he joins fellow teammates steph curry and head coach steve kerr. he set a league record last week by scoring 37 points in one quarter. they will compete in the three point contest in new york city on valentine's day weekend. marshawn lynch doesn't like talking to reporters. but today he opened up, sort of. >> i am here, i am available for you. >> the message he had for reporters today. >> ahead, a big announcement from the san jose sharks, who is moving in. >> tracking the potential for dense fog tomorrow morning on your friday. i will see you back here after the break.

attacking 100,000 fans and the secretary of department of homeland security and thousands ofurgies and officers -- of agent and officers. -- agents and officers. ktvu channel 2 news a no-fly zone above the stadium, and thousands of cameras will send real time video to command centers. ktvu's mike mibach tells us next year it will be santa clara in charge of securing super bowl l at levi stadium -- super bowl at levi stadium. . >> they have control of and

access to thousands of different camera views. >> reporter: this allows law enforcement an open window. he is head of security at super bowl xlix. >> we are looking at all types of hazards. natural. man made. intentional. accidental. anything that could occur. >> the paris terrorist attacks heightened security around the world including here at the super bowl. they are prepared to identify any threat. >> we look at any current world news, intelligence from other agencies and evaluate our plan and decide if we need to add more resources. >> terrorism, it sathreat and police are -- is a threat and police are confident they are on top of it. the other big issue they are dealing with at the super bowl

is sex trafficking. >> all money driven. very sad. very sad. when you hear the stories it breaks your heart. >> she says while commercial sex is focused around the super bowl deis not a super bowl -- it is not a super bowl problem. a task force was created to tackle this that super bowl. >> doing stings and the outreach and the training of hotel personnel. >> santa clara has been here for a number of years. >> reporter: they are back for this super bowl learning what they can. >> coordinating with department of homeland security. we want to make sure we have an event that is safe and secure and family friendly. >> super bowl is larger than any one community. focus on your responsibility. your stadium. the area you are required to protect. and flexibility. >> reporter: protecting super

bowl l at levi stadium. bay area law enforcement now on the clock. mike mibach, ktvu channel 2 news. seattle seahawks running back marshawn lynch spoke to the media today before the game. and this time he said more than he said in the past two days. >> shout out oakland, california. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> shout out westbrook. >> marshawn lynch grew up in oakland and he said he is not interested in answering questions, he just wants to fulfill the nfl requirement. >> i am preparing for this game, but you want taask me question -- to ask me question, i am not going to say nothing. for the remainder of my three minutes, i am available for you, i am here, i am available for you, i done talked, all of my requirements are fulfilled.

>> he was asked about his community service with intercity youth he said he would answer those questions at those events. and then he left. marshawn lynch does care quite a bit about oakland where he grew up and did a lot of good things. >> right now he cares about super bowl. back over to our chief meteorologist bill martin. we will be inside watching the game sunday. >> it will be nice weather. we have no rain coming in the five day panel. what we look at is all the rain in december. end of december into january. here is how it looked. santa rosa, san francisco, oakland. 163% of average in san francisco end of december. now today, hasn't rained a drop. let's see look at what we got for today. we are still 94% of average in

santa rosa. we are still 115% of average in san francisco. amazing percents of average brought to us by the december rainfall. these are the highs from today. not january, february looking. warm numbers. similar to yesterday. 67 fairfield. models show a system to the south continuing to bring light showers to los angeles and santa barbara. we are north of it. what we will see is some coastal fog. and we will see the valley fog tonight and tomorrow morning. and this morning we had dense fog advisories for the bay area. san jose, north bay. and inland bay valley. tomorrow morning fog forecast, san francisco airport and san jose airport and the fremont area. right in this area, coastal

fog, valley fog. poor visibility. could see a dense fog advisory for the bay area and then it clears off. the system stays to the south of us. that is good news. the showers stay south. we stay dry. high clouds come in on sunday. and next week something could happen. the next 7 days we are looking at dry here, rain to the north of us. dry into the next 7. 67 concord. 66 antioch. 69 santa clara valley. the five-day forecast with numbers peaking saturday and sunday, sunday will be one of those days where it is tough. i love watching football. especially when it is raining out. snowing. when it is nice it will be tough to be indoors. >> you will be outside on sunday aren't you? >> we are going to the snow or

no snow. we will find it. thank you. the latest snow survey shows what most of us already know. january has been a dry month. surveyors who say we are at a fraction of where we should be. >> we are not going to break the drown this year. >> january basically had in many areas zero precipitation. >> reporter: the department of water resources registered 2.3 inches of water. >> we lost water from january. down 12% of its long term average. >> reporter: the water we do have won't make it to the reservoirs to help us this summer. >> because we have had a dry fall as the snow melts it will

perkulate into the soil. >> reporter: the lack of snow is hurting ski resorts. several without snow making capabilities had to shut down. here they received 83 inches of snow when they normally get 400 inches of snow. their snow making machines saved the ski season. >> you have to keep the faith. keep having fun and know it will come. >> reporter: the survey was dismal. you can see grass growing through the snow. there is still hope for a miracle march but the more dry days we have the less likely that is to happen. major announcement from the san jose sharks. pretty soon they won't be the only hockey team at the shark tank. bringing 5 hockey teams to california. >> you are in for one wild ride.

new hockey team moving into san jose. their minor league development team. ktvu's ann rubin is live with more on this agreement. >> reporter: it is rare to have an nhl team share the same venue as their minor league team but they wanted to keep a

closer eye on their prospects. >> the sharks will share the ice with their own minor league team. >> no, they will not be called the sharks. >> reporter: they will get a new name when they make the move to san jose this fall and it is not the only team. the american hockey league would be moving five teams to california, bringing them closer to their nhl counter parts. >> it is good. why not have more games? >> reporter: they will play 30 games. likely on saturday afternoons and week days. >> that allows venders and ushers and everyone to work more. that is investing in our people, economy and city. >> reporter: they expect 3- 5,000 people a game. a 15% boost at the center and he is hoping to attract new and younger fans. >> the tickets are cheaper. why not? >> more families would go and kids would get more into

hockey. >> reporter: downtown businesses are hoping for a boost as well. they say if they get a fracture of their regular shark fans they will be happy. >> we are not sure yet. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: our gain is someone else's loss. >> happy for the local economy but at the same time being from new england stood see them leave the area over there. >> reporter: the team's new name will be announced next month. their season gets underway in october. live in san jose, ann rubin, ktvu channel 2 news. now at 6:00 p.m. picking up the pieces after a deadly fire in san francisco's mission district. this as investigators look into claims safety measures weren't working when the building went up in flames. ktvu channel 2 news confirmed two new cases of measles in the bay area, where they are from.

>> oakland's new mayor takes a tour, the business leaders mayor libby schaaf showed around town and why she thinks they could be the key to reshaping oakland's future. >> complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 p.m. >> it created a fire ball that could be seen for miles. one person died. six more inured. -- injured. we are learning more about what may have gone wrong. good evening everyone. hello. i am frank somerville. >> and i am julie haener. residents say they never heard a fire alarm go off and now investigators are looking inside what remains of that burned out apartment building on mission street. ktvu's david stevenson is live now on the scene with more on what they have learned today. >> reporter: investigators and inspectors went in and out of the building all day along with residents who raised questions

about the safety inside. >> reporter: residents waited to be allowed into collect a few items this afternoon. many shared stories of rushing home to find the third floor in flames. >> we got a call from our landlord that our place is on fire. asking if anybody was inside. >> one person died. six sent to the hospital and 54 people displaced. 12 people had to be rescued. they did a check of the building in 2010 and found fire alarms weren't working. those problems were fixed by november of that year with another inspection due by the end of 2015 but today the fire chief said some of the equipment here was not working