issue was a faulty refrigerator that might have kept them too cold which might have made them less effective here at the sutter health palo alto medical foundation's los gatos pediatric clinic. they sent this letter home ta4300 -- to 4300 patients. the problem occurred between february 2014 and march 2015. there isn't much research about what that might do but patients should not worry about safety. >> this does not concern safety concerns. only has to do with whether the vaccine was effective as they should be. >> reporter: the action plans may involve blood tests or getting another dose of vaccine. the sutter health palo alto medical foundation set up a hot line and making appointments available for pe who want

to come in. and they have replaced older refrigerators and coming up with new protocols for how too often check them. >> thank you. a heart breaking story out of san francisco. a boy was killed this morning after being hit and run over by a train at san jose and lake view avenue. ktvu's david stevenson is there tonight. the mother was so distraught she was trying to move the train to pull her son out. i can't imagine. >> reporter: very upsetting for the mother and neighbors. you can see the memorial that is growing. it was so devastating grief counselors were offered and we have new information about possible witnesses to the accident. >> the accident was so sickening it shocked everyone. >> h just horfiffic. >> police -- horrific. >> reporter: police say the 12-

year-old ran into the crosswalk, investigators say he pivoted to avoid being struck by car but came into a light rail vehicle. >> didn't see the train. train didn't see him. >> a terrible incident. >> he lives in the neighborhood. his mother and father quickly arrived on the scene. >> she was hysterical. trying to move the train. trying to pull the kid out. she lost it. >> the train had to be lifted to remove the body. the driver was taken off duty, tested for drugs and alcohol and offered counseling. there were 25 people who were on the train. investigators are scrutinizing surveillance video. >> at this point it is too early to say how fast it was going. >> reporter: grief counseling was offered to his classmates as a steady pile of flowers grew to mark the site of the

tragedy. >> he was on his way to school. backpack on and everything. just sad. just real sad. >> reporter: in the wake of the death the president of the san francisco board of supervisors canceled a planned press conference about safety improvements in another neighborhood. at 6:00 p.m. some of the safety problems neighbors say have been long making this area dangerous for pedestrians and what muni says is being done to make things safer right here. >> david stevenson in san francisco tonight, thank you. a man accused of two attempted sexual assaults that were caught on surveillance video was arraigned today. he appeared in san jose court room where he was charged with crimes that could put him behind bars for life. he followed a 13-year-old girl from home last week and he tried to attack her. the attack here was caught on video. he is also the same man who

tried to attack woman in a public rest room. he was arrested friday thanks to a tip from a resident. new developments tonight out of nepal. another major earthquake hit the area today. and a u.s. military helicopter is missing from a relief mission. six marines and two others were on board. radio transmissions indicated they had a fuel problem. searches turned up no signs of the helicopter. they are hoping it may have landed but can't communicate because of the mountains. this comes after a 7.6 aftershock hit nepal today. this is video of a landslide. red cross shot it video near the boarder with china. the landslide covered part of the village. the quake so far today killed 42 people. the report on the death toll.

2 weeks after thousands died in a massive earthquake nepal got hit hard again on tuesday. a 7.3 earthquake rattle the country causing more -- rattling the county causing more death and destruction. they are not sure they can keep up with the urgent need for aid. . >> red alert is the one we had in april. that means it is very severe earthquake. highly populated area. so honestly right now we fear the worst. >> the earthquake hit a more remote region but it is less than 40 miles from the capital. north of katmandu. triggering landslide and toppling buildings. and it was strong enough to be felt in china and india. >> it is -- intensity,

particularly the area which are adjoining the epicenter of the earthquake. it is quite high. >> reporter: now a shell shocked nation is gearing up again for another major rescue and recovery effort. for many the earthquake brought back memories they want to forget. >> this was a jolt like the big one last month. i was very scared. >> reporter: officials are expecting more aftershocks in the coming days, if not weeks. david piper fox news. bill meant to create more over sight of school districts investigating where students live is set to go before lawmakers tomorrow. in december she complained to the school board. she says a private investigator lied when questions her nanny about the woman's daughter attending the local school. the investigation prompted the district to reject the girl's attendance. they later changed their mind but she was never told why the

residentially was investigated in the first place. the case prompted her to create the new bill. it requires investigators to truthfully identify themselves to families. provide 5 day's notice that an investigation will take place. create an appeal process and require the district to provide specific facts prompting any investigation. the bill goes before the committee tomorrow. san jose is the largest city in california to add mandatory water cuts and fines. some people say their approach is unfair. ktvu's john fowler explains how it works. >> reporter: just as warmer temperatures hit it south bay so will a new drought plan for a million water customers. use more than you are allotted and you will pay a lot more. many say it is the best way. >> i think it will maybe help save it. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> i think it will work. >> reporter: volunteer

conversation lowered use 12%. >> -- voluntary conversation lowered use 12%. they are averaging all water use and setting the same target federal government every house. >> depending -- target amount for every house. >> depending on how much you use you will be charge said double, possibly triple. . >> doesn't seem fair. >> some people that have 4, 5, 6 people are using more than somebody who has one person. >> reporter: this does not penalize people who already been conserving. if the cuts don't work the company faces state fines of $10,000 a day. some predict the silicon valley will keep using water and pay more. >> people abuse privileges so i think you strike it where it

hurts most. >> reporter: a public hearing is planned in downtown san jose for two weeks from now. if the state approves the plan it will go into effect june 15. john fowler, ktvu fox 2 news. the golden state warriors returned home to the bay area this morning and we were there as they left oakland international after landing at 3:30 a.m. this morning. last night they tied the series 2-two. today the -- 2-2. today the coach said they are at their best when they trust each other and don't try force things. >> this is a unified group that cares. sometimes they care too much and try to do it on your own. when you care about your teammates you try to save the day. it is more about trusting everybody and -- and -- letting it happen instead of forcing it. >> the coach said he is

encouraged them to read book or watch a movie and relax instead of listening to critics. game 5 is tomorrow night. game 6 in memphis. if necessary game 7 back in oakland. intruders with knives caught on camera. how the attack effectilated after they -- escalated and how the women and child survived. more problems on the eastern span of the bay bridge. the accusations that caltrans didn't do the job they were paid to do and how a car wash is using one cup of water to clean your entire car. >> there is rain in the bay area forecast into the next couple days. i will time line it for you. we will see you back here.

car wash that uses one cup of water. that is what one car wash claims. >> rob roth is live. i can imagine in the drought business is probably picking up. >> reporter: yeah. cars have been coming in here at the car wash and here you don't see any hoses, faucets or large equipment. it is just spray and wipe. >> reporter: some people are in love with their car. >> this car is my prized possession. i take good care of it. >> reporter: when her car gets grimy she brings it here to eco green auto clean. >> the dealership recommended them. >> reporter: they found a way to wash cars in a drought. >> we clean a car with a cup of water. >> he started it two years ago using a spray solution with

natchial ingredients. he is keeping the formula a secret. here is how it works. >> when you spray it on the car -- [ indiscernible ] >> take a wet towel, lifting off loose dirt. and dry it with another towel. the process works better than water. >> roll your windows down, when you roll them up they are wet and streaky, you don't have that problem. >> the cost is $25 for the exterior. $35 if you include the interior. >> looks great. >> and they like not wasting water. even recycled water. >> i hate driving a dirty car. it is nice. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> for our company, yeah, for the environment no. for us it is going well. yeah. [ laughter ] >> reporter: the car wash also sells the solution by the battle for those who want to do it at home -- bottle for those who want to do it at home.

. >> i am assuming for it to work the cars can't be truly filthy? >> reporter: yeah. i mean, if there is caked on dirt and mud you need to hose it off but generally for most normal dirty wear and tear this will work. >> okay. thank you so much, rob roth live tonight. >> verizon is expanding its reach. they are buying aol. verizon announced the $4.4 billion deal today. verizon says aol will provide a collection of video streaming and content websites. news pushed aol shares up 18%. the deal could be finalized this summer with approval. get ready foreclosures this memorial day weekend. doil drive will shut down for three days. they will be shutting down thursday may 28 at 10:00 p.m.

to get the work done. highway 1 will be open but still big traffic delays are expected and drivers are urged to avoid the area if possible. good news, on monday, june 1 at 5:00 a.m. the parkway should be open with a new commute experience. >> two new bridges. four new tunnels. new access. and a new exit that will get people to the marina. >> the california highway patrol recommends drivers head across the bridge. that closure begins thursday, may 28 at 10:00 p.m. all right. our weather. our chief meteorologist. i want to see doil drive, where the old doil drive -- [ talking at the same time ] >> looks beautiful. we still looking at rain later on? >> yeah. most definitely. showers, a strong chance in most neighborhoods into the

next couple days. much needed shower activity and not just here, but in the mountains maybe a foot of snow. maybe more than a foot of snow. late season storm. we are getting there. coming up -- deep into may, and we are talking about snow in the mountains. i got reports of snow north, forest ranch, those areas are getting snow showers today. a shot of mount diablo in the distance. anytime you can see it, haze in the atmosphere, wind as well, but we are heading for an unsettled pattern. it will feel like early spring around here as the system drops in right here and works through. this pattern can be productive. this looks like an okay weather system. i mentioned the showers in northern california. northeastern california. they have been getting -- i had

reports -- i have seen video, higher elevations, widely hit and miss now but it will fill in tonight. we have clouds along the coast. off the beaches there. a low cloud, that fog will be pushed on shore. tomorrow, wednesday, not the wet day. wet day is thursday. you will see the -- the -- the clouds changing shapes. elevations. that is your indication the weather is changing. not till we get into thursday. wednesday night, thursday. maybe 5/10-inch rain. snow levels 5500 feet. most of the heaviest rain will be in the santa cruz mountains. that is where you see half inch. the pattern tomorrow like the pattern today which was, right, 60s, low 70s. by wednesday night, tomorrow night, we start seeing the earmarks of a weather system that will bring us rainfall and

i would say at this point significant rainfall for this time of year. winter, whatever. this time of year, may, yeah, significant rain. 6:00 a.m. wednesday morning. more clouds tomorrow night and thursday morning. showers developing. and i will stop it here, noon, thursday, the rain begins. snow in the mountains. that is not all. more behind that. i will talk about the longer range. tomorrow like today. san jose tomorrow 67 degrees. for a day time high. the five-day forecast shows you that unsettled period that sets up wednesday night into thursday and friday morning. so giddy over here. [ talking at the same time ] >> love this. it will raise havoc on the morning and afternoon communities thursday and friday morning too. rain, sprinkles, showers. >> maybe a foot of snow -- [ talking at the same time ] >> more than that.

>> okay. thank you. unique class inside a local high school. fire fighting. the program that pairs at risk youth with mentors and gives them a career path. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> a terrifying home invasion in antioch. a mother inside the home managed to get out with her baby but her four-year-old was still inside. hear what the girl did that helped police make an arrest and imagine heading to your car to find it missing all four wheels. the community with a jump in car thefts. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

an inmate who was injured last month has now died. a county worker was building a backhoe. 11 people were sent to the hospital. the 52-year-old died yesterday. the exact cause of the explosion is under investigation. still in high school but some students are already getting the training they need to become firefighters. ktvu fox 2 news alex savage takes us inside the program that pairs working firefighters with students who could become the next group of home grown talent. >> reporter: from the coat to the mask, these students are finding out first hand what it

takes to fight fires. but this isn't just a chance to dress up in the gear, it is serious training. these students juniors and seniors are taking part in the school's fire science classes. with the help of berkeley firefighters they learn to operate the equipment and understand the physical skills required for the job. >> heavier than i expected it to be but, you know, just makes you know how much harder you have to do. >> only when you are tightening it. >> reporter: they move on to emt classes and a paramedic course after graduation. and all along they are paired up with firefighters who mentor them. >> we hire people who have zero experience. >> reporter: right now less

than 10% of the berkeley fire department lives in the city. >> it would mean a lot. growing up here, you know, to give back to the community and the people i am around. >> they would like more local youth to become firefighters. >> geared to berkeley youth. specifically at risk youth who are not college bound who don't have the finances to go to college but who do want to have a good paying job, good benefits. >> reporter: he says this course was an eye opener for him. >> classes like these are ones that open doors to many different people, whether they have plans of college or not. >> reporter: today they were trying on all the gear for practice. within a couple years many students will be doing this all for real. working in the field as berkeley firefighters. >> all right. that is good. >> dream job for many students.

it is now well within reach thanks to this real world training. alex savage, ktvu fox 2 news. imagine intruders breaking into your home while you were inside. home video of the two suspects after they armed themselves with knives and what happened to the two women and the babies who locked themselves inside a room. it was terrifying. >> reporter: three, two, one. >> the amgen tour of california in san jose today, what makes this stage challenging and the problem forcing a animal shelter to ship dogs elsewhere. where they are going.

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place, you know, nice. weather is good. thing that makes it hard, we start up the hill. we don't have time to get our legs warm. >> reporter: excited to come out. at the start of stage three. first time he was also in the top three. >> if i can make it to the finish, then i might be the next guy. >> reporter: the real winners are the fans. watching the tour in san jose is an annual tradition for the family from fremont. >> inspirational. >> i like seeing the finish

because they are going really fast. cool it see how hard they are pushing. >> cool to see the best cyclist in the world. >> reporter: routing on the athletes, proud to see them riding. >> san jose has a wonderful climate and a lot of good roads and i hope it gets more people to go out and get on their bikes to commute and get out of their cars. >> reporter: in san jose,s a neth s, 37. >> --s >> you road -- >> yeah. [ talking at the same time ] >> the producer knows -- [ talking at the same time ] >> don't do that. go to the weather. rain coming in the forecast. temperatures today on the mild side. cooler than yesterday. 69 in the fairfield area. 70 antioch. 68 morgan hill. i am telling you -- i can do -- [ talking at the same time ]

>> it would -- the more people -- the more you can ride bikes the better. we are set up for bikes. it is flat. you can get to work and back. many people can. great for the environment. showers showing up in northern california. northwestern california. and northeastern california. seen pictures from forest ranch, chico, above that, they had snow today for a time. snow around susanville as well. fog and clouds moving in along the coast now. in advance of the system coming our way. the winds, got a report in the news room, an hour ago, 100- foot tree down in golden gate park. gusts to 40 miles per hour. look at sfo, 41. right now. sustained 33. windy out there. the pattern is changing. rain is in the forecast merchandise tomorrow's highs, look, there is your morning, highs on the mild side, 60s.

mid-60s tomorrow. this rain event could bring a half inch of rain to the heaviest locations in the santa cruz mountains. biggest input is in the mountains. snow levels give hundred feet -- 5500 feet. a foot in some places. tracking that for you. tomorrow like today. but then he gets in here wednesday night and thursday. lingers into friday morning. the computer model, tomorrow morning, tomorrow afternoon. you see juicy there. maybe drizzle. now into thursday morning. here it comes. comes through. thursday afternoon. there is lunchtime. that is real rain. into 5:00 p.m., starts to clear out. note, happening in the mountains, a lot of this wraps around, like this, even though the model keeps it going east of us into friday, i wouldn't be surprised if some hits us friday morning, afternoon. mountains lingers the longest.

they will get the most activity. for us tomorrow, temperatures like they were today. the five-day forecast like this. bull's eye is thursday. maybe a thunderstorm could develop. might be something on friday. mountain travel plans should be checked. that last -- didn't have as much juice and that dropped 20 inches. ride your bike physical you can -- [ talking at the same time ] >> thursday is bike to work day. >> thank you. [ talking at the same time ] all right. sea lions are traveling further up the delta to find food. seals and sea lions are swimming 100 miles from the organization to the shores of sacramento. they can't be touched or harassed in any way. most are expected to swim back towards the ocean in a couple weeks. new problem on the bay bridge as one of the men

pointing the finger at caltrans. the bill toll players are facing. >> coming up, we have details on a terrifying home invasion in antioch. hear how a four-year-old girl managed to help police make an arrest and details on the bay area police department partnering with a company to prevent thefts and track stolen goods. these stories and much more are coming up at 6:00 p.m.

another california democrat won't be running against kamala harris for u.s. senate. so far she is the only democrat to run for the seat. today he said he will not run. he is a democrat on the house select committee on intelligence and says he can make contributions in that position. seems like every week we hear about new problems with the eastern span of the bay bridge. some small. some of them large. in the past week the head of the transportation commission described the bridge as the project from hell and said problems are a game changer. ktvu's tromv spent time -- tom vacar spent time today with the chairman and he is here now to get the real story on the bridge. >> reporter: he has been on

this project literally since construction began 13 years ago. >> i am frustrated. and i think a lot of toll payers are frustrated with this steady, steady drip of stories. >> reporter: one of 424 anchor bolts failed. >> we don't have any failures in the fountation -- foundation of the tower. one rod didn't perform in a test that we conducted. >> reporter: next week it will be removed and the cause identified. there are also concerns salt water may be leaking into the tower. >> the east span doesn't felt with water. >> reporter: many get water into their foundations. >> we have done salt water testing of the rods and we think they are able to with stand that. >> reporter: repair plans are

already underway. >> we will fix them now so that we have the full measure of redundancy that we wanted when the earthquake happens. >> reporter: none of the problems are fate tool the bridge and can -- fate tool the bridge and can be -- fatal to the bridge and can be fixed. . >> to me it reflects the fact that caltrans didn't sweat the details. that job was not done well enough and we didn't get the full value of the money. that is their job and we paid them $1.3 billion and counting to do that job. >> reporter: who will foot the new $4 million bill? >> not all on the toll payfers i have anything to say about it -- payers will not if i have anything to say about it. . >> reporter: after that earthquake be ready to go back

into service in a day or two. we posted the 12 minute interview on our website www.ktvu.com. well worth watching. tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. the ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00 p.m. starts now. what would you do if an intruder walked into your home while you were there? it happened to a woman who was home alone with her two children. good evening. i am julie haener. >> and i am frank somerville. >> that mother had to make an agonizing decision to get one child out of the house but leave another behind upstairs with the intruder till police arrived. >> she spoke to 36 noelle walker -- to ktvu's noelle walker about what happened. >> not anymore. >> reporter: not after this. she snapped this photo when a stranger startled her. standing inside her house at

the backdoor. >> i asked what is he doing here. and then he said to me, this is my house. >> reporter: she said the man was calm. >> walked here and went upstairs. >> reporter: her four year daughter was in her room, she called 911. >> she kept telling me calm down, don't panic. i wanted to get my daughter. come on. come on. >> reporter: she grabbed her toddler and ran outside. no clue what was happening upstairs. her daughter all alone. >> she was brave and calm. she didn't panic. >> reporter: she told her mom the man said nothing. >> sat in here. and then hid in the closet. funny how he was able to work it out. >> reporter: she picked up her iphone after police arrested the intruder and led him out of the house. police confirm the man was lopez,