jessica aguirre has this story. >> reporter: maria was approached by a physician offering to performosmetic procedure on her eyes. after agreeing to the work, she says, the experience left her a little uneasy. >> when he tried to put the anesthesia for me, i feel dizzy. then, i don't feel really comfortable. i said, oh, my gosh, how come i can go away and nobody is going to be here with me. >> reporter: another red flag. she said the treatment left her eyes purple and swollen for weeks. >> he get really mad with me, because he said, instead, it looks beautiful, i got worse. >> reporter: she was surprised to see a photograph of the man she said treated her. it was the mugshot of 49-year-old carlos guzman garza. >> i thought he had license. >> reporter: they arrested him for allegedly practicing medicine without a license. investigators say he performed liposuction and facelifts out of this mission office. >> no indication of any training in this country. >> reporter: investigators became aware of him after an unnamed woman came forward and said he performed unusual liposuction on her.

. >> i'm jessica aguirre. everything apparently new again and it's causing a frenzy.he quest for air jordan 11 concords turning violent. pushing, shoving, even shottings over basketball shoes. cle mad dash turning into mayhem uding in the bay area where a shot was fired a

i'm jessica aguirre. >> we all make mistakes at a hospital mistakes can beep deadly. that is our issue tonight. >> bay area hospitals penlializ for sloppy work. one hospital performing the wrong surgery on a patient. marianne. >> reporter: the stateec

. >> and i'm jessica aguirre. hot wheels may be on your christmas list, but they are also topping the thieves list. sleepy suburb of pleasanton has seen an alarming spike in car thefts over the past month, and so far that trend doesn't appear to be slowing down. jodi hernandez joins us live from the east bay with a look at the crime spree t

i'm jessica aguirre. >>> i'm raj mathai. thetu

i'm jessica aguirre. >> i'm janelle wang in for raj mathai.e picture of candlestick, the lights are back on. it was a strange night. moments before the niners and steelers were about to kick off, the lights went out. total ko

. >> i'm jessica aguirre. we're not talking about the scoreboard. not once, but twice the stick went completely dark, powerless on national tv, and while a blown pg&e transformer may be the culprit, the bad power play may have blown any chance of the san francisco 49ers staying in the city. team coverage for you tonight, live in santa clara, which wants the team to move there, but we begin at the stick, cheryl hurd was at the ball park when the lights went out, was it quiet, chaotic, what was it like, cheryl? >> reporter: well, it was a hectic day here at the stick. it was supposed to be san francisco's night to shine, but something, we don't know what, got in the way. >> in the beginning it went totally black, all the lights went off. i had no idea where i was. >> reporter: that's probably how excited football fans went when the lights went out before kickoff at the stick. >> the second time the lights went out, it was dark on the field but there was some lights, but it was dim and they stopped play and when we were leaving, there was so many peopl

. >> i'm jessica aguirre. what would you do if your power bill ended up being $50 than expected. they discovered they owed $50 million less than expected. the mayor and some others say this is a good short reprieve, but they really need a permanent solution. >> reporter: jessica, the mayor of san jose was planning to show up at the city hall here on tuesday for the city council meeting to not only ask for a fiscal emergency to be declared, but also for emergency ballot measure to be put on that would require retirement reform. now, he just wants to defer that fiscal emergency. he still wants that reform because believes that pensions are killing san jose. >> it's their numbers not ours. the city just waits and gets the bill. >> reporter: if you want to know whether projections for the city pension contributions were so off the mark, ask the fire and police didn't. the numbers were crunched by a firm hired by the didn'epartmen retirement boards. they would have to contribute $160 million. yesterday it released new projections lowering that amount by about $50 million. >> it's not