seatbelt are factors in the crash. ktvu's azenith smith joins us live. >> reporter: sad story. witnesses reported seeing the friends in the car. speeding, swerving, crossing the double yellow lines. a truck driver tried to get out of the way but it was too late. >> reporter: loved ones placed flowers flowers and a cross were four people lost their live avers a joyride turned -- after lives after a joyride turned deadly. around 8:00 p.m. last night a back mercedes-benz crossed on to traffic and crashed head on into truck. three people were killed on impact. a fourth person died at the

hospital. 22-year-old was behind the wheel. his passengers were all from -- >> i can't believe it. i can't believe it. >> reporter: four others in the car, as well as the driver of the truck surfed major injuries. she was described the scene as chaos. >> i went into the window of the black car, yelled in, can anybody hear me? nobody responded. it was a horrific scene. >> reporter: emergency crews used the jaws of life. none of the passengers in the car were wearing seatbelts. two were sitting on people's laps. >> people hanging out of the vehicle. someone in the windows dancing. >> reporter: they found alcohol inside the car. they say four families could have been spared a lot of grief

had these young people made better decisions that night. >> senseless, yes. avoidable yes. but kids give into peer pressure. >> reporter: the youngest person killed was 16 years old. she was a junior. i spoke to the principal today, he said grief counselors were at the school today and will be at the school for the week. >> four young people dead in one car accident. what about the people who survived but are injured? >> reporter: they were sent to various hospitals. at last check three of the victims are still in critical condition. including the truck driver. >> thank you. we have new information tonight about the 14-year-old boy who was shot and killed over the weekend in oakland. before the gunman opened fire he pulled up in a car and said

four words. he was shot and killed while walking with his friends. he was in the 10th grade. a football player and people said he was always smiling. ktvu's christien kafton spoke with the father of one of the kids who was with him at the time of the shooting. >> reporter: yeah. frank. that father was his coach and tonight we are getting an indication on who the suspect might be and a description of the get away vehicle. >> friends and family comforted the mother today. shot to death saturday night. he was his long time football coach. >> my baby. i coached him since he was 5 years old. >> reporter: he was a good student. promising athlete and a good kid. >> look at his facebook, every picture he is smiling. always happy. just a happy kid, man. enjoyed life. took my baby.

>> reporter: the teen was at his home moments before the shooting. >> they were at my house. spending the night at my house. they were walking walking to the store. they said dad we will walk to the store. >> the gunman pulled up and asked them a question. >> they were just walking. he pulled up and said do you know tim. the boys said we don't know a tim. and then he started shooting. i mean, it was that quick. >> reporter: tonight we are getting a description of the shooter and the vehicle. >> the guy was light skin. braids. corn rolls. a blue beanie. that is what the kids said. >> reporter: he was a freshman. today counselors were on hand here and at the middle school to help students. >> remain present and offer support. >> reporter: we tried to get in contact with police to get an

update. they were looking for surveillance video in the area that might give them on idea on the suspects. >> how is his son doing and did he talk about whether his son said it was appear the gunman was targeting him or he was spraying out shots and he got hit? >> reporter: he said it was his son that ran back home to notify everybody that he was shot and they sat with him holding his hand. why they were targeted, there is no reason any of them should be targeted. he believes this was mistaken identity. >> christien kafton, thank you. farmers may get more water this year but not as much as they hoped for. in january the state water project eforecast it would be able to -- forecast it would be able to supply 15%.

that boosted that to 20% today. still it is the second lowest estimate announced since 1991 as we enter a 4th year of drought. officials say central california farmers can expect no irrigation water. gas prices jumped 20 cents this weekend, a dollar higher than a months ago. californians are paying more than the rest of the country. to show you how much more in california, look at this map. you can see california there is red. that means gas prices are $3 a gallon. in the yellow states, drivers are paying $2.50 or less. and in the green states, drivers are paying less than $2 a gallon. ktvu's tom vacar is here now, why have prices gone up so much more in california? >> reporter: this is the hard lessen on how supply and demand

work. >> reporter: california gas prices sky rocketed more than twice as much as the rest of the nation. >> oil prices went up and that would have explained 30 cents of the increase. but we have seen abincrease of a dollar -- an increase of a dollar of gallon. >> reporter: because california consumes all the gas the refineries produce, a small description is modified. on february 6 a facility shut down. a fire at exxon mobil refinery took that out. that cost california 1/5 of the capacity at a bad time of year. wait, there is more. >> this is a time we always get price spikes as they switch from making winter blend to summer blend. >> reporter: in the bay area a gallon of regular averages $3.38. that is a penny higher than yesterday. 48 cents higher than a week ago

and 87 cents higher than a month ago. >> we also have refineries that don't keep more than 10 days delay of gas on hand. which is a small country. the rest of the country keeps about 24 days on hand. no system here. it is a recipe for spiking prices here. >> reporter: because we have our own special blend of gas we can't trade it from state to state as other states do. despite investigations over many years no one found illegal price fixing but manipulate is a responsibility by -- poppings is a possibility -- manipulation is a possibility. >> i am not sure anybody has to talk about anything. >> there is nothing illegal about that as long as they are

not colluding. >> this is so sudden and so large. the industry is risking government intervention. something we will be talking about later. tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. >> tom, when you look ahead, do you think prices will go up more here or is this it? >> if another california refinery goes on strike, which is a possibility, you bet they will go up. if there is another explosion or fire at one of the refineries in california you bet prices will go up and it would take 4 weeks to bring in gas from other parts of the world that could produce our gas. so you bet, this could be large increases ahead of us. if things calm down, we could start seeing them go down. anybody's bet at this point. >> tom vacar, thank you. shares plunged today, and trading was halted for hours. ktvu fox 2 news has been telling you about tests that

found formaldehyde in flooring. it is linked to cancer. last night, 60 minutes reported the same thing manufactured in china. they refuted the allegations and insisted the flooring is safe. today the nasdaq topped the 5,000 mark and close to an all time high. they closed 5,008 today. this is the third time ever it finished above 5,000 and it is not far from the record high. which was set 15 years ago. the dow and the s&p also closed higher today. isis is using the internet to make threats against twitter and the company's founder, twitter co-founder jack dorsey twitter has been shutting down isis accounts to stop the group from using it as a tool for recruitment.

supporters are making online threats to attack twitter management and employees. the company says it is investigating the threats. still ahead here, why a dating app is saring to charge people -- starting to charge people on the older side and a fire in a crash in the south bay, how -- garage in the south bay how many cars were loss. >> and there is a few lingering showers out there, especially in the south bay, we will look for more in the five-day forecast. we will see you after the break.

five vehicles were destroyed this morning when garages caught fire in san jose about 10:30 p.m. at a home blocks away from city hall. two garages were burning and smoke could be seen for miles

away. firefighters had to work quickly to keep the fire from spreading to homes. >> the flames did impact one building but it does not appear there is living space intrusion. >> no one was hurt. firefighters are trying to figure out what started the fire. los angeles police are going over videos of the police shooting death of a homeless man. a video yesterday has been viewed all over the world. and this is just one video. the are others as well. police say two of their officers had their body cameras turned on at the time. the police chief said the situation escalated when the man went for the gun of one of the officers. >> i have reviewed the video and the audio. preliminariarily you can hear -- preliminary, you can hear the officer engaged in the

confrontation saying he has my gun. says it several times. >> the police department and other are conducting investigations. the victim hasn't been identified. people in the area said he was known as africa. police say they were responding responding to the call of a robbery. starting today oakland has the highest minimum wage in the bay area. as a result 48,000 people will be getting a bigger check. someone paid $360 will be paid $490. it means the cost of doing business goes up and many business owners say they will have to pass that cost along to customers. however this morning most people agreed with the need for the raise. >> i think that is a great thing. you know, living in the bay area is expensive. >> i don't think it will go higher because of small businesses. it will put a strain as far as

making profits. >> we heard from one restaurant that plans to raise prices but let customers know they no longer have to leave tips. other cities are also raising the minimum wage. san francisco $12.25 on may 1. berkeley $11 october 1. california's minimum wage gets a boost next year to $10. antifat consteel identity of donors to the proppization 8 -- dash proposition 8 -- proposition 8 campaign. the law requires public disclosure of anyone who contributes $100 or more to a campaign. today they let stand a lower court ruling. now to the weather and more proof this has been one crazy winter. i want to show you at

huntington beach in southern california. it is known as surf 80 is. today they are -- city, today they are calling it snow city. they could actually make a snow man. this is rare for southern california. in fact, another person said he only seen this happen three times in his 34 years he lived in the area. and a person on the beach today said i don't know where the line is between hail and snow but this looks like snow to me. actually, it was hail but regardless it made for an unusual and fun day there on the beach at huntington beach. in the sierra,ifiabley skiers and -- finally skiers and snowboarders were in for a treat. snow. a big change from the brown slopes we have been seeing and this is what it looks like right now. this is a web camera from sugar

bowl. snow covering the hill there. great news for the ski resorts. they were starting to wonder. >> yeah. hurting really bad. now to our chief meteorologist bill martin. you surf all the time in southern california -- [ talking at the same time ] >> 35 years seen it a couple times. i have never been there but seen camera shots a couple times. sometimes -- remember on the golden gate bridge coming out of the tunnel, going into the city, 9 years ago, we had a similar event, a hail storm. and a massive amount of what looked like snow came out, it was like this. a combination. >> like mid-way between snow and hail. >> yeah. fluffy and big. stacks up good. do you remember that?

that was a weird thing. [ talking at the same time ] >> triggers something -- >> the west side -- the north -- the south side of the tunnel buried in the stuff. north side nothing. weird. weird thing. let's take a peak outside. plementy of rainbows today. things are -- plenty of rainbows today. things are clearing up. mount diablo. one of the taller ones. no snow. the snow levels are up above that, over 3,000-foot mark. snow in the mountains. report at squaw valley two feet. most places got 8-inches to a foot and a half. didn't do much for rain totals around here. sunday was beautiful day. here comes the system. continues to move in, southern california, getting dose of showers, still. and thunderstorms. the most powerful because this cool air coming in off the ocean is continuing to swing

over the warmer land here. they are getting powerful storms. even towards baja. i had activity in san jose, the last hour or so. plenty in san jose. scattered showers and a little bit of hail showing up. there is san jose right now. showers, milpitas. 880. north first street. enough to slow you down for a moment or two. shouldn't be raising too much havoc on the commute. darn it, right? wasn't much of a rain event for us. we are going back into a period where we could see a sprinkle tonight. over night lows get down there. maybe patchy fog. this low pressure leaves the area and so does our opportunity for rain. looks like we go back into this dry pattern. with temperatures coming up into the 70s towards the end of

the week. so what do you do? remember last week? reliving it. tomorrow morning, right, patchy fog. that is it. this is the radar -- or the computer model. there is nothing. we are drying out. highs mid-60s. warmer than today. that is the weather story. the temperatures going upward towards the bay area weekend. 65 pittsburg. 65 brentwood. 65 livermore. air quality is good. winds up. it is a drag because, you know, i peaked that long range modthere is stuff out the, not -- models, there is stuff out there, not this week. i don't see anything right now. which is a drag.

i don't want to be negative. snow, hail was cool. rainbows are great but it would be nice if there was something showing up. this week ask dry. and -- week is dry and warmer than you expect. >> really? >> yeah. >> thank you, bill. a popular dating app starts charging more if you are older. by older we mean above 30 -- [ talking at the same time ] >> 30. how much more your advanced age could cost you. >> a major stash of marijuana that california boarder. how smugglers were trying to hide the marijuana and how police found it. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> muni at the center of two controversial campaigns. the ads posted and why some say they go too far. also a key provision of jessica's law struck down. what it means for sex offenders on patrol. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

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and drawers with many layers to show exactly what you need. life's the food that brings us together. and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day. today president obama said the time is now to improve relations between police and the communities they serve. the president met with members of a task force that was set off after ferguson, missouri and new york city. the death set off protests across the country and calls for change. >> we have a great opportunity coming out of some great

conflict and tragedy. to transform how we think about community law enforcement relations so that everybody feels safer and our law enforcement officers feel rather than being embattled feel supported. >> after looking at ferguson, missouri and new york the task force recommended more police draining and end to rails profiling. the texas nurse who was the first person to ever contract ebola in the united states filed a lawsuit against the hospital where she worked and infected. nina pham contracted nina pham while caring for a patient at texas health presbyterian hospital in dallas. nina pham's attorney said the hospital didn't rain nurses how to treat ebola patients and she accused the hospital of using her for public relation permits. nina pham says she still worried about her long term

health. the hospital hopes to resolve the matter. costo is about to implement changes. they said today it struck a deal for citibank. and visa will replace american express. costo said the deal is subject to citi buying the portfolio. costo and american express parted ways. it will expire march 31. the deal with visa and citi group takes effect the following day. tinder got an upgrade but if you are over 30, just 30 it will cost you. the app costs $9.99. if you are older than 30 it will cost you twice as much. they are not trying to push out the 30 plus group, it wants tinder to be more affordable

for younger people. it allows people to go back and swipe right bringing back a possible match you may have missed. ahead here, a record number of applications for uc schools. thanks to a fight, admissions officers are not sure how many students they could accept. >> two men shot and killed near a school. what we learned about a possible motive. >> parents asking for doctors to delay vaccinating kids. why some doctors say they are willing to do it even if it puts the kids at risk.

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news information about a double homicide that may have stemmed from an illegal gun sale. the mayor of the city known for wineries wants people to know the city is safe. the double killing is an anomaly. ktvu fox 2 news reporter allie rasmus is live where the people were killed. >> reporter: this is the first time in three years police have had to investigate a homicide. it is not a crime that typically happens here. the shooting deaths happened next to the homes in this neighborhood here behind me.

what is alarming to the neighbors, it happened at 4:30 p.m. in the afternoon on a sunday next to a park and walking trail. >> tree lined streets, and a school within view of the shooting scene. >> we have always felt safe here. i don't know. last night just shook us up. >> police say three men met at 4:30 p.m. in the afternoon yesterday. it ended with two of them shot and killed. police wouldn't say what the contraband was, a man said it was a gun sale that went wrong. [ indiscernible ] >> i was shocked and saddened because it is -- something like this happens and people begin to wonder what is happening to the community. >> reporter: the mayor says the

city poured plenty of resources into public safety. in four years they added 10 police officers for a total of 90. the city restored the gang and drug task force. they have a population of 80,000 people. >> when you have that many people you will have a few folks that don't play by the rules. never lore is a -- livermore is a safe community. >> police arrested a man in connection with the shooting. the victims were also livermore residents. people were ready to put what happened behind them. >> reporter: he is in jail, arrested for possession of a firearm. police believe he will face more serious charges related to the two homicides that happened here. i checked with the coroner, they are still not releasing

the identities of the two victims. back to you. >> we can tell neighbors are shaken up. according to police, the mayor here, the people who were involvedesh well, there was no threat -- involved, well, there was no threat to the possible. absolutely. they wanted to emphasize the shooting was not random. all three individuals knew each other and one of them had a criminal history. one of the people involved was known to police. >> allie rasmus, live in livermore. thank you. students in martinez were encouraged to wear pink in honor of a teenager killed by a train one year ago today. the 14-year-old was hit as she tried to reach for her cell phone left on the track. the family created a foundation called her smile to help others who experienced tragedy. a golf tournament today raised

money for the non-profit. a fundraiser was also planned. a new report says the san jose roads are detirierating and there will be a hefty price tag to fix them. years of neglect led to cracks and pot holes that would cost half a billion dollars to fix. roads need maintenance every 10 years but the city only spent money on the most badly damaged roads because of other obligations. >> i have gotten flats. along those roads. bike flats. i don't drive along those roads. it is really bumpy. >> the report gives san jose a fair rating for the condition of the roads. and says without maintenance 40% of the roads will fall into poor condition in a few years. 15 tons of marijuana discovered that california

boarder. how they tried to hide it and what they pretended was in the truck. >> cutting, drilling and painting. see the floats for the lunar new year parade come to life. thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years.

. following breaking news now from the south bay. cal train is reporting one of the trains hit and killed a pedestrian in south san jose.

it happened a short time ago on the southbound tracks south of the station. we don't know what happened or how the person happened to be on the tracks. last week three people in the bay area were hit by caltrains in separate incidents. two died. right now we are told the southbound trains to gilroy are stopped at capital station and they are working to set up a bus bridge. we will keep you updated. happening now, groups and community activists are beginning a rally in san francisco. they are concerned about plans for a construction project that jail. they said the money would be better spent elsewhere. >> david stevenson is live there now. david? >> at issue is whether to build a new jail on top of the hall of justice and the people you see rallies outside the building now are against that project. they say with a surplus of beds

inmates could be shipped to other jails that the funds could be spent on rehab programs and the jails unfairly incarcerate. but the sheriff and the mayor say the building is 57 years old, unsafe and the jail has inadequate medical facilities. no rehab facilities. advocates hope to secure a grant to help build a new jail on the site of a mcdonalds next to the haul hall of justice. opponents are rallying to urge them to not apply for the grant. >> we understand that, you know, the building is unfit, needs to be torn down and rebuilt. we are fine with that. the jail does not need to be a part of that. >> reporter: and people here outside the hall of justice are set to head around the corner to a public hearing on the process for a new jail and we

expect them to make their voices heard as well as that. right now you can see they are still on the streets. we expect them to start muching within 10 minutes or so -- marching within 10 minutes or so. >> thank you. high school students applying for admission to the university of california may find themselves on the waiting list. the campus admissions reports the number of applicants is up but they have no idea how many new students they can enroll. it stems from the negotiations between the president janet napolitano and governor jerry brown over how much the state will provide and how much tuition will be raised. a new study on vaccines. why more and more parents are asking doctors to delay vaccines for their children. and why some doctors agree to postpone them. plus -- >> we have new details on a hit-

and-run crash in the south bay that left a 15-year-old dead. what we are learning about the person behind the wheel and the car he was in. >> lingering showers out there. the skies are starting to clear. there is a chance for sprinkles tonight. the changes to come. the forecast right after the break.

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the u.s. boarder patrol made the second largest marijuana bust at the boarder

in u.s. history. they founds 15-tons of marijuana inside a box truck coming from mexico into san diego county. the driver provided a manifest that described it as mattresses. agents become suspicious after an x-ray of the load. it marijuana has a value of $19 million. the driver has been arrested. new developments in the case of a teen killed in a hit and rup crash. -- run cash. the driver faces serious charges. ktvu's cristina rendon is live from the san jose police department with the new information. >> reporter: yeah. we just got an update from san jose police. they say a 16-year-old was fleeing the scene after the crash and also driving a stolen car. this morning he turned himself in. >> reporter: he was only 15, the victim of a hit-and-run crash in san jose early saturday involving a group of

teenagers. >> it was horrible. you see these people screaming. >> reporter: police are saying two cars reached speeds in excess of 80 miles per hour when they collided. causing one to veer off the road. she says the cars were not racing but speed and alcohol were factors. >> there was a toyota, that belonged to the other driver and a honda and that was the stolen vehicle. >> 16-year-old took off after the trash leaving three people behind. >> it is unforfit. talking about youngsters that made a bad decision. >> the driver turned himself in to police, now facing serious charges at only 16. >> we identified both drivers. one was booked into juvenile hall. the other one we are still looking at his role in the incident. >> police are still trying to

piece together the incident. anyone with information about this contact police. >> one bad decision leads to all this. thank you. a new survey of doctors finds that many are giving in to pressure by parents over vaccination. 70% of doctors delayed vaccinations that request of parents even though they believe that puts children at risk. many doctors hope to gain the trust of the parents. studies found there is no benefit to delaying and delaying shots could leave children vulnerable for a longer time. the rate of vaccinations has gone up since the outbreak of measles that numbers 154. construction is underway for the floats to be featured in the lunar new year in san francisco. builders are busy cutting,

painting the dozens of floats. the chief float builder said all the floats are spectacular. when pressure to pick one, one float is really something to see. >> a monster build. i can't even begin to say how many sheets of plywood we have on it. that something huge. >> the spraid the largest celebration outside of asia. thousands of people are expected to pack san francisco to see the parade. it is scheduled for saturday, 6:00 p.m. and you can watch it right here on channel 2. >> we will be in one of those floats. it is a lot of fun. our chief meteorologist, i am betting it is not going to be raining? >> i think we are 50/50 on these. >> there have been a couple

years where it was pouring -- [ talking at the same time ] >> 60s. a beautiful night to show up in san francisco. we will all be there. we will have it on channel 2 as well. there is the sunsetting. we are getting closer to the spring now, as we move -- actually acyou can see the sunsetting -- you can see the sunsetting. the rain falling, most is in california. we have had down pours today. most of the real activity is in southern california and areas south. in our area we come in close. this cell has been lingering. few light sprinkles here. we had reports of light sprinkles. thunder towards the south bay. reports of hail. reports of heavy rain at times.

the snow in the mountains was significant. 32 inches at squaw valley, friday through sunday. that is the totals. that is helpful. doesn't hurt. right? that was protective situation for them. for us, not enough to move the needle. tomorrow morning, chilly to cool. patchy valley fog. this-cool low-pressure system exits the area -- this cool low- pressure system exits the area and this guy shows up, high pressure. this is why, this shy the reason for the drought we have been experiencing. till that budges, which is not this week, we continue with temperatures above the average. tomorrow warmer. warmer still on wednesday. warmer still on thursday. my bet is, if you suffer from allergies, i bet you noticed it, this week, especially towards the end, march now, we

will see more -- trees will double in their blossoms. especially the pines. i think the blossoms a -- you be noticed it -- >> they are all over. [ talking at the same time ] >> climate is 3-4 weeks of the climate over the east bay hills. on this side of the bay, berkeley, hayward, stuff is starting to pop. >> right. the cars are all dirty. >> why do you think we are delayed? inland versus the bay? >> it is hotter. >> the bay stays warmer. you don't have severely cold nights -- [ talking at the same time ] >> plants are slower to blossom. around the bay it is warm because of the warm bay. >> thank you. interesting item tomorrow night, city counsel members will be talking about bees and whether people will be allowed to keep them in their back

yards for the first time in 90 years. julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up, outrage over a provision keep sex offenders away from schools are struck down. >> they could offend again. >> the ruling today by the supreme court and what it means for sex offenders who are out on patrol. and a push to keep drones from flying in california. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. my name is tony sartorio. i'm a lineman for pg&e out of the concord service center. i have lived here pretty much my whole

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another deadline for a partial shut down of the department of homeland security. you will recall a vote friday night kept the department of homeland security funded for one week till this fridays. the is a possibility -- this friday. there is a possibility john boehner will allow a long term funding bill to be voted on this week and it will not block president obama's executive actions on immigration. the white house blamed john boehner. >> the fact the president had to sign a 7 day extension doesn't just reflect a bad decision made by the leadership in the house, it reflects the failed leadership of the leadership in the house. >> a number of senate republicans along with democrats and the president are calling for a long term funding

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line of ikea furniture with build in charging pads for your smart phones. place your phone on the x and it will charge without wires. the furniture needs to be plugged in. they are compatible with samsung, and iphones. tomorrow the city counsel in pleasanton will vote to allow backyard bee keeping. other cities like san francisco already do. ktvu's noelle walker spent time today with a bee keeper who is hoping the city will end its 90 year ban on bees. >> reporter: some people have a dog or aicality around the house -- or a cat around the house. he has bees. >> they are friendly. >> reporter: he has been in the business for 35 years. >> like your cat, dog. part of your family. your girls. >> reporter: the two hives at his home are just a drop in the

honey jar. >> good food needs pollinators. without bees we wouldn't have a third of our fruits and vegetables on the table. >> reporter: there has been a buzz over bees. on tuesday the city counsel is poised to end a 90 year ban on backyard bee keeping. >> the city realized it is something that needs change. >> reporter: he isn't expecting a run on permits. there would be restrictions on the number of hives, proximity to neighbors and allergy considerations. >> activities can be a part of our community. things like bees are important for food production. >> reporter: if you are not a bee keeper, the interest should be evident in your food. the bees make the honey you eat. he hopes more cities join the movement. >> you may not want to be a bee

keeper but you care about your food. >> reporter: hobby or business, he thinks it is sweet. noelle walker, ktvu fox 2 news. the ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00 p.m. starts now. it was meant to keep sex offenders away from schools but now a provision of jessica's law has been struck down. and tonight people in one neighborhood say this issue hits close to home. >> you can see kids walklish day long. -- walklish day long -- walking all day long. . >> evening. hello. i am frank somerville. >> and i am julie haener. >> a ruling by the supreme court. the court ruled the justices said a 2006 voter ballot measure prohibiting all sex offenders from living 2,000 feet from schools or parks cannot be enforced. new at 6:00 p.m. ktvu's john sasaki joins us where residents are upset about

a similar situation. john? >> reporter: residents are up in arms about their new neighbor. they all got one of these. >> reporter: a quiet area south of walnut creek where the homes are well maintained and occupied by children. >> we have lemonade stands, girl scout cookie stands. >> reporter: not where resident expect to find sex offenders. >> friday we had a knock on the door from the sheriff delivering flyers, saying a predator moved into the area. >> reporter: he was convict offend sexual assaults on children under 1425 years ago. -- 14, 25 years ago. >> he needs to be put somewhere further away from children. >> reporter: residents are hoping to get him out. then comes word of a decision that could alter how close offenders could live