. >> joe vasquez tells us what the woman allegedly did after running out of ammo. joe? >> reporter: ken, i just got off the phone with the police chief telling me six people are shot, four are dead, and two wounded. a woman who is a former tribal leader is in jail. this is near the oregon border. 44-year-old shari rhodes is charged with four counts of murder and two counts of attempted murder. now here is a photo from the county record newspaper. aside from the court proceedings, school was also in session in this very building. in fact, that includes a day care with five day old child inside. the police chief tells me rhodes suddenly drew a semiautomatic handgun and started shooting. two women and two men are dead ages from 19 to 50. after cheiron out of ammo, she ran and got a butcher knife out of the kitchen. a bystander tackled rhodes to the ground. that probably saved some lives. the chief says it was a witness. a bystander who was covered in blood who ran to if nearby police station and reported the mass murder. the two wounded women are now in critical condition

joe vasquez, thanks, joe. >>> one place where they will be keeping a close eye on the water is the east palo alto. since then, the city constructed a barrier to keep the water in its banks. residents are also being offered sandbags just in case looking forward, though, there are plans to widen a drainage tunnel over the summer. >>> chains are required tonight in the sierra. that will likely be the case all weekend long. ian tells us the drive to tahoe is taking hours longer than usual. >> glorious snow, so good to see, but man it is making travel rough. the plows are out in full force. it has been a constant snowfall since the evening. a lot of slick spots out there and a lot of drivers having to take it slow. if you have any plans to come up to the slopes, might want to wait until tomorrow. it's going to be rough going tonight and tomorrow morning will be nasty out there. we talk to a lot of drivers that say it usually takes them about an hour to get from sacramento up into the ski slopes, but many of them, it took three hours, almost four because of the slow traffic. >> about two hour

in auburn, joe vasquez, kpix5. >> cannot get enough of that story. so for a while, the couple didn't know what to do with the coins. >> at one point, they actually reburied the treasure while they consulted some experts. >>> coming up, what you don't know facebook is doing to your health after logging in for five minutes. >> and you have the chance to meet our pet expert finalists. it is time to pick our pet expert. watch their segments on our facebook page and like the vet you would like as our pet expert. your votes will help us make the final decision. voting ends friday. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, spend on facebook, the less self-control they have. ok makes >> researchers from columbia university find the longer amount of time people spend on facebook means their self- control is affected. just four or five minutes on facebook can chip away at our self-control. >>> so what is dark, green, and bumpy all over? fresh grocer tony shows us how to pick the perfect hass avocado. >> the most popular avocados to make guacamole and salsa becau

joe vasquez is there to show us a picture that really tells it all. e. >> ken, this burglar had a really bad day. first of all, his buddies abandoned him. they drove the get away car that way, leaving him to run up a steep hill that direction, his baggy pants were so saggy, he is tripping over them. that then left the security guard and enabled them to catch up with the thief. this is the suspected burglar. moments after he was shot in the leg by a security guard. this is a neighbor declaring victory. >> go for it. you know, if it means taking this guy out, fine, it will be a hard lesson for all of his accomplices. >> according to police, as soon as the burglars spotted the security patrol, they spread out dropping the loot along the way. the security guard seen here talking to cops in the back of this police car followed one of the burglars and eventually confronted him. he says the bad guy pulled a sharp object that turned out to be a screwdriver. the security guard shot the suspected burglar in his leg. neighbors here say crime has been getting wors

. >>> speaking of car break inns, joe vasquez takes us to san francisco's neighborhood where 20 carse hit in gist one night. >> reporter: it's been five days since this rash of car flaries, but you can still see the in and abouts. piles and piles of shaderred glass. >> this was ten cars within a ten mile radius. >> reporter: he says someone took everything out of his car and he wasn't alone. >> there were piles of glass up and down the street. i counted 20. >> reporter: 20 cars all parked along fulton on the golden gate side of the street. >> that is a lot. 20. for fulton street, it is next to the park. easy for them to hide. >> reporter: officers in the richmond station have stepped up observation, they say to do your best to make your cars look empty. it is a chronic problem that need to be addressed. he will be there when the captain of the richmond station holds a community meeting. >> you don't come to a neighborhood with the intention of breaking into 20 plus cars without knowing it is an easy target. >> reporter: joe vasquez, kpix5. >> and police tell us when an arrest is made

joe vasquez is live in cantfield. hi joe. >> reporter: hi ann. i'm substantial doubting here in the college of marin. one of the harder hit areas of the county that needed it. a welcome weekend soaker has made quite an impact in marin. let's face it. this much water during a drought is much appreciated. >> i'm enjoying the rain. i know its an inconvenience for a lot of people. but we need it and this is how you get it. >> reporter: rivers and streams staled in their banks. no damage here. but many prepared for the worst remembering past floods. >> we are on pine street. we get the floods every time it floods. >> it is not that high yet. >> it is getting there. the same as it was last year when the flood warning went off. >> i have been coming out here since 1989. >> reporter: mother goose has been taking care of her geese here. she says it is perfect weather for them. >> they don't mind t ate all. >> reporter: this is goose weather. and you are mother goose so you don't mind it. >> i wouldn't say that. [ laughter ] >> reporter: all right, well, m

joe vasquez, kpix5. >> for a while, the couple struggled with what to do. at one point, they actually rebury first-degree treasure while they consulted some experts. >>> tonight, we are hearing from people in one town who have known for years their police officers were dirty cops. kpix5's betty yu saying now the da agrees with them. betty? >> reporter: that's right liz. tonight, monterrey county sheriff's deputies arestepping in to patrol the streets here in king city because so in of the police officering includeing the active police chief have been arrested and accused of corruption. it's a small town where everybody knows everybody and the monterrey county da says those at the top knew exactly what they were after. >> these are the people who are really disadvantaged. they are not always english speaking. >> reporter: poor latinos were victim ins a grand scheme to steal cars and these guys came up with the idea. the active police chief and the exchief and two officers. here is how it worked. >> people driving vehicles where being stopped. they had in gen

we asked kpix5's joe vasquez to find out what that is all about. >> reporter: in the past, when ever the subway shut down, somebody rushed up a temporary sign showing people where to go. but really? a permanent sign? what does that say about uni's competence? >> is that a sign of institutional incompetence? we know it is going to mess up? >> any time you have is a system like this, an old system with an old infrastructure, there are many times when the subway doesn't work. and so when that happens, we have to be prepared. >> reporter: but having a permanent sign, is that an admission of wow, the system messes up that frequently? >> it's an admission that failures do happen and we want to be prepared. >> what are they going do do about it? if they are spending the time and money to create something permanent, they should invest that money and time in fixing the situation. >> reporter: joe vasquez, kpix5. >> well the answer may be up to the voters. a $500 million transportation bond is expected to be on the november ball plot. >>> welcome to the big house. max wade is now behind bars a

joe vasquez shows us this is like no other parking lot in the bay area. joe? >> reporter: you can see how the car, parked behind me here inside the cars are homeless people who tell me they would normally be on the street curb. now they are in a protective parking lot near the so know ma county fairgrounds. this is home sweet temporary home. >> how is this helpful for you? >> it is is a locked community. you don't have to worry about somebody stealing something. >> reporter: the catholic charities the contracted to feed the homeless hot meals. bathrooms and a heater are also available. sonoma county put out money for the safe parking program. >> we have children sleeping in the cars every night. this allows them to come here and be safe, be warm, get a meal. and we are also providing case management so we are working with people to help them resolve their homelessness as well. >> reporter: the program is slated to last through the cold and rainy season until the end of march. at that point, lit be reevaluated and may continue into april. some neighbors are mis

in a story only on kpix 5, joe vasquez talks to the man behind nefariousjobs.com. >> anyone who has been wrong hurt or abused can come to us and we will do our best to make the life for that person who has wronged you completely miserable. >> reporter: among the services offered revenge against the ex, the reputation shredder, indecent exposure. what are some of those? >> we have a few cases more than a few, of businessmen running overseas to say thailand and places like that. we post to the website and offshore untraceable about their activities. >> reporter: the most expensive service? is total annihilation. costing $10,000. but winters says the most popular is the boss breaker. >> we can send a bunch of faxes over to everyone in the office. with the person flipping the bird, smiling saying i quit. fu. sobs. the company's mad. and the ceo's embarrassed and pissed-off. >> reporter: how is this legal? i mean isn't it? is it stalking? is it -- >> we don't stalk. >> you don't stalk. >> we don't follow people. >> prief investigators! they're legally empowered to do that work. >> reporter: b

joe vasquez, kpix5. >> another scare in the air. a united airlines plane dropped without warning on the way to montana. four people were hurt including a flight attendant recovering from the icu. >> one person flew up and her het knocked out an upper panel on the ceiling and there was a woman behind us. she was calling she had lost her baby. >> the baby was found a couple of rows away. was okay. united is still investigating. according to the faa, 32 people on average are injured nationwide every year because of turbulence. a remind tore keep your seat belt fastened. >>> you are looking at live pictures in the capital city of kiev. stand off has left 25 people dead. hundreds more wounded. this marks the bloodiest day since the former soviet republic won its independence more than 22 years a. one opposition leader is urging the 20,000 protesters to defend the camp on independence square. reporter katie staller was in kiev earlier tonight. >> reporter: neither side will admit that they are using stun grenades an tear gas and rubber bu

this happens time and time again and something needs to be done. >> reporter: joe vasquez, kpix 5. >> san francisco police say when an arrest is made, property is rarely recovered. >>> all right, 4:34 now. a check of weather and traffic and here's lawrence. >> how you feeling today pretty good? >> pretty good. yeah. >> got the coffee flowing? >> oh, yeah frank. >> keep it going for you today. hey folks throughout the bay area, we have some clouds moving in now and some changes coming our way. we have a chance of a couple of sprinkles headed in our direction. out the door we go. i think we're going to look at some changes coming up as we are going to see what likes like at least -- looks like at least a slight chance of a few slight sprinkles and light showers. not until late tonight into early tomorrow morning. otherwise, out over the bridge right now we've got the cloudy skies. still could see patchy fog developing out there. the temperatures little bit cooler this morning mainly into the 40s. but by the afternoon a few passing clouds and temperatures mid 60s into concord. 64 in san

joe vasquez is outside the apartment where this amazing story all got started. > reporter: yeah, ken, it was a back apartment of this house right here. still referred to around here as the patty hurst house. now with guns blazing, two men and a woman took 19-year-old, patty hurst hostage. >> this is where it all happened. >> jesse lived here now with his girlfriend and two daughters. his landlady told them all about it. >> we move in and she tells us that patty hurst used to live here and this is the house she was kidnapped from. >> they threw me down on the kitchen floor. >> members of a radical group blindfolded the heiress, drug her out to their get away car. >> curran had earlier seen the car double parked in her driveway and thought nothing of it. locked her in a closet, tortured and sexually assaulted her. her family held news conferences every day. within months, a dramatic twist. patty was caught on surveillance camera participating in bank robberies with the sla. she even admittedded it audio tape. >> my comrades and i exproem propuated $660,000. >> my f

. >> joe vasquez, kpix5. >> the answer might be up to voters. a $500 transformation bond is expected to be on the november ballot. >>> new survey is shedding light on the mind set of oakland's police officers. kpix5's kristen ayers tells us according to the survey, they have little faith in leadership and feel the people have no faith in them. >> i think it's truly devastating. >> the survey is a 248 page peek into the minds of oakland police officers. >> the working conditions have to be the most difficult in the state of california. >> a high crime rate, a disproportionately low number of officers and as the internal poll obtained by kpix5 shows, low moral. 65% of officers said they don't feel valued by the department. 55% said they don't feel valued by the citizens of oakland. one officer called the department a laughing stock. >> when you hear moral is low, does it surprise you at all? >> no. >> the city has been on an aggressive campaign. as new cops come in, large numbers are leaving for apartments with lower crime and higher pay. then the

joe vasquez came across the scene. three cars were damaged. the fire department is not sure if the accident was weather related. they think it was an older tree that was too top heavy. >>> it was time. i guess. . >>> we had some left over moisture in our skies this morning all from the storm system that moved through, brought with it some dense valley fog. we're likely to see that return again tonight. out the door we go, looking pretty good over the bay. we have some partly cloudy skies. temperatures still a little cool in spots. 53 degrees in san francisco, 55 in san jose, 59 degrees in concord. i think throughout the afternoon, we'll see a mixed bag, mix of sun and clouds. it should stay dry. tonight clouding up again. i think we'll see some of that patchy dense fog developing outside. some of the visibilitys overnight tonight especially after midnight into early tomorrow morning, less than a quarter mile visibility. then a few clouds for the north tomorrow, slight chance of some sprinkles, maybe northern sonoma county. for today hazy, jet

gavin new someone some told joe vasquez he never told the public back then. >> in the winter of love, they were one of the first couples to break the ice. >> i never thought this would happen. >> now as julie can reflect back over the last ten years, they remember how exciting it was. >> people would stop us and say, we saw you on the news last night. >> and realized how moe men momentous. it was impactful on the marriage movement. >> february 12, 2004, the mayor of san francisco, now lieutenant governor declared couples would be able to get married at san francisco small thousands came. >> 4,036 couples from 46 states, 6 or 8 nations and they were happy to wait 12 hours to go inside a city hall. >> behind the scenes, it was tense. more tense than we knew the a the time. isn't it truesome tells me there were death threats on the couples. it was never discussed, but there was a reason. we didn't have the lines the loos ten days or so. that month in february because we had so many threats about people's lines in the safety. there were groups all over the country saying they were going t

joe vasquez shows us that's not the only problem in russia tonight. joe. >> construction is 97% complete. so says the russian government. now through the combination of twitter and journalists on the ground, the world is getting a different story. >> checking into your hotel, sorry, the lobby furniture is still in boxes. your bedroom, if the knob doesn't fall off, your door could open to quite a mess. there's a lot of bathroom humor. what happened to this toilet lid and look at this curiosity. it's a double toilet. what? okay, now you need a shower, sorry, no curtains. there is a curtain in your room, but it's not covering the entire window. it gets worse. a chicago tribune reporter was told not to wash her face because the water was dangerous. her followup tweet, water restored, sort of. on the bright side, i now know what very dangerous face water looks like. inside and out, stray animals are wandering around an olympic infrastructure that has been under construction for seven years, but nowhere near ready to go. >> we have piles of rubble in the bac

kpix5's joe vasquez is there with the latest. >> reporter: you can see in this parking lot some cars and trucks. inside are some homeless folks who tell me that they usually park alongside street curbs, tonight they are in this protected lot inside the sai know ma county fair grounds. >> it's not much, but this small, muddy parking lot is home sweet temporary home. >> how is this helpful to you? >> it's a lot. community, you don't have to worry about somebody walking up and stealing anything out of your truck. >> the catholic charities of the sonoma diocese is contracted with the county to feed the homeless hot meals. bathrooms and a small heater are also available. just last month, sonoma county supervisors approved money. >> we have a lot of families that are in cars. we have children sleeping in these cars every night. this program allows them to come here, be safe, be warm, get a meal, and we are also providing case management. we are working with people to help them resolve their homelessness as well and get into housing as quickly as possible. >> the program is slated to last t

joe vasquez shows us the 500 pound mistake. >> september 2012 in eastern afghanistan. >> there it is. american aircraft were supposed to be bombing the taliban. instead, the camera attached to a soldier's helmet captures the explosion at ground level as the american, 500 pound bomb, blows up right next to the barracks of an american military outpotion. >> this was a major mistake. the way targeting words, you have to get the cured that nights right. >> air crew had the wrong cured that night. that's according to a military. the troops rushed through the camp to make sure everybody is okay. >> are you guys all right? you guys good? >> yeah, we're good, we're good. we are straight. >> yeah, they're good. >> no casualties. >> no casualties, nobody hurt. unbelievably so. nobody punished. the military decided it was an accident and these kind of things happen in wars. really close call, i hear. >> oh my gosh, incredibly close. joe, thank you. >>> well, grass fed, prime beef doesn't come cheap, but we are learning the good stuff could be tainted. >> getting more graduates on the job market,

. >>> kpix5's joe vasquez is in santa rosa which will be one of the wettest spots this weekend. >> its already wet. you know? they have gotten about an inch of rain over the last day. >> reporter: light rain right no. but boy, it is really going to hit starting in the morning. we talked to a lot of folks around town, especially some beer affectionados. no one is upset. at the russian river brewing company, they have been waiting in the rain for hours just to get inside and taste the new release called younger. >> we got here a little before 11:00 a.m. >> all this for a beer? >> sure. >> he is a beer lover. i actually don't like beer. >> this is her valentine's gift to me waiting out here six hours. >> so if i ask for a gift ... >> reporter: as for the russian river itself? it is not going to overflow. we have been in a drought too long. but your street could. and emergency officials say there is something you can do to prevent it. >> you should look at your storm drain and make sure that is not blocked because it could cause flooding. >> reporter: it will rain all weekend. the hardest

joe vasquez explores the legal questions surrounding nefariousjobs.com. >> anyone who has been wronged, hurt, abused, stabbed in the back can come to us and we will do our very very best to make a life for that person who has wronged you completely miserable. >> it's revenge. >> yeah it is. >> reporter: among the services offered, revenge against an ex the reputation shredder, indecent exposure. what are some of those? >> we had a few cases more than a few, of businesses running overseas and we would hire private investigator from the country run around taking pictures and we'd post the website offshore untraceable about the activities. >> reporter: total annihilation costing $10,000 but winters says the most popular is the boss breaker. >> you can send a bunch of faxes over to everyone in the office with the person flipping the bird, smiling saying i quit. fu, the company is mad and the ceo's embarrassed and pissed- off. >> reporter: how is this legal? >> how is it legal? >> i mean isn't it? is it stalking? is it -- >> we don't stalk. we don't follow people. >> prief investigators. >>

. >> joe: that's vasquez, the right guard.o on third down. but now, third and nine, not so much. >> joe: manning. steps up. out to his right. throws across the field. pass caught. that's knowshon moreno. but he's tackled short of a first down. as we wind down toward a minute left. how about cliff avril. as the time-out is taken here by seattle. a guy who was on an 0-16 lions team back in '08. >> troy: he does a heck of a job here, joe. and he drives right through orlando franklin. he influenced the first interception. he caused the second interception. and they brought him in this year because of the injury in the last -- in the playoff game, when they beat washington, to chris clemons. and not sure what his status was, with the knee surgery. and cliff avril was everything they hoped he would be when they brought him in. >> joe: he's made some plays today. now, it's fourth down and two. going for it, are the broncos. manning. the pass might have been tipped. incomplete. taking over, the seahawks. clemons, with pressure. and a