>> i think san francisco is becoming the example of the most unequal city in the country because you have all of these wonderful things that's happening, all of these celebrations, and these events while in the communities right next over, you know it's doom and gloom. i also think it appalling when four youth can be murdered and you know the city hall doesn't even bat an eye. it took the people on the ground to bat an eye. it's almost like it's chalked up to kill themselves anyway. we are killing ourselves anyway. the reality is that everybody not in violence to be a victim of it. i think we've had a lot of, we've had different campaigns. we have had campaigns but the real epidemic is with young men 17 and 18 and early 20s going away for the rest of their life. the tragic thing about it or the sad and horrific thing about it is you really don't see any change in sight. it's going to be going on for another 20-30 years. it's already been going on for about 40 years since the 70s. the answer isn't just locking people up. right now you have the whole new tech thing going on. i read an

. >>> there is a new review on wealth description that ranks san francisco as the second most unequal citytry. atlanta takes the number one spot. the wealthy there make 19 times more than the poor. in second place is san francisco. 17-1. boston and miami came in third and fourth. on the flip side, virginia beach is the most equal, 6-1. followed by colorado springs, mesa, arizona, and oklahoma city. >>> the ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00 p.m. starts now. >> called outrageous. st. mary's in san francisco using a system to poor water on the homeless who seek shelter. good evening. >>> i am julie haener. >> and i am frank somerville. >> that left people stunned and outraged when they heard about it. ktvu's john sasaki is live in the city now. >> reporter: that was happening till today. officials here that church say they were using water from these drains to deter the homeless, not douse them. >> reporter: st. marys in san francisco is a beacon of home for the faithful and the needy. something the church was doing has people aghast. >> i wonder what pope francis would say if he heard what they are sa

city. beneath the surface, it remained separate and unequal. >> my prayer and the prayers of everybody in thereas we wanted the person to be black. and the reason why you wanted him to be black, i knew what it would do to this town if it had have been a white person or somebody of another race. >> in the black community, in the early '80s, a black serial killer was unheard of. all the classic serial killers were white. never black. >> didn't mean we didn't have one now. >> today black serial killers are not rare. in 2009, here in cleveland, as well as in milwaukee and los angeles, each time the accused serial killer turned out to be african-american. dr. eric hickey is a psychologist who keeps track of serial killers. >> overall in my study, one out of every five serial killers is african-american. in the past since 1995, over 40% are african-american. we're finally saying, you know what, blacks do this, too. >> there were whites who fed the fear in atlanta. as fbi chief, john glover had moved into this upper class white neighborhood. his 12-year-old son was playing outside one afternoon. >> so