. >> i am mike mibach on the 110 in southern california. many drivers say it is too districting so why is this system on its way to the bay area. >> diving for clues. the two places authorities searched today as they tried to track down a little girl's killer. look at them kids. [ sigh ] they have no idea what it was like before u-verse high speed internet. yeah, you couldn't just stream movies to a device like that. one time, i had to wait half a day to watch a movie. you watched movies?! i was lucky if i could watch a show. show?! man, i was happy to see a sneezing panda clip! trevor, have you eaten today? you sound a little grumpy. [ laughter ] [ male announcer ] connect all your wi-fi-enabled devices with u-verse high speed internet. rethink possible. >>> an afternoon canoe trip turned into tragedy. the canoe tripped over with four family members inside and two didn't make it to shore. ktvu's matt keller has more on why the weather hampered rescue efforts. >> reporter: the call came in after 1:00 p.m. this afternoon from lexington reser

ktvu's mike mibach is live at kelly park with why clothes led to a confrontation with a ranger at that mike? >> reporter: that's right. tuxes and gowns, that is part of the story. they pull up here, they pay the entrance fee to park. they have one goal, to take that picture that they would remember forever. once they got inside, that is when the story started to turn. >> reporter: lunchtime at san jose's lincoln high school. where teenage love is in the air. the dance was saturday but before they took to the floor -- >> we wanted to take pictures because it is a nice place. >> reporter: and peaceful. with ducks. fountains. fish. as soon as they pulled out their phones to snap a photo in the city park a park ranger said it was time to go. >> she was being pushy. >> reporter: pushy because they did not have the permit required to take a planned photo. asked how much? $100. >> we were like i don't want to pay. we were annoyed. it was frustrating. we just wanted to take pictures. >> it is a public park, right? >> reporter: not quite. >> the permit is required. >> reporter: he says the rang

ktvu's mike mibach is live in oakland with the new clues investigators home to drum up by going door to door. mike? >> reporter: detectives said it was time to cross city lines. in my hand is a picture of the victim. this afternoon we were able to dig up new information in this case. we know that he worked a couple jobs in china town and two police say that this may not have been a random attack. that he could have been targeted. >> looking for information on this case here. >> reporter: police officers working the streets of oakland. >> if you think of anything give us a call. >> reporter: the victim, 32 years old. march 22 was when he was shot and killed. >> initial reports we believe that robbery was the reason why the crime was committed. but we developed other leads in the case. >> reporter: new leads that brought them to china town where they handed out flyers. it is here where he worked two jobs. >> do you recognize the guy? >> no. >> reporter: she lives in the neighborhood where he was killed. >> crime is up on our street. >> neighborhood that has a private security checking n

. >> i am mike mibach on the 110 in southern california. why is this system on its way to the bay area. >> diving for ♪ alright, let's go. ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate. ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate. ♪ we, we chocolate cross over. ♪ yeah, we chocolate cross over. ♪ [ male announcer ] introducing fiber one 80 calorie chocolate cereal. ♪ chocolate. ♪ the one and only, cheerios >>> an afternoon canoe trip turned into tragedy. the canoe tripped over with four family members inside and two didn't make it to shore. ktvu's matt keller has more on why the weather hampered rescue efforts. >> reporter: the call came in after 1:00 p.m. this afternoon from lexington reservoir. a canoe with four people on board capsized. no one was wearing a life vest. two swam to shore and two others went under water. a helicopter searched while divers looked for the two men below. >> visibility is zero, the scanner sonar allows us to cover a bigger area in a shorter amount of time. >> reporter: divers found the man within an hour. he was taken to a hospital where he died.

mike mibach with how this case is now crossing state lines. >> reporter: that's right.another alleged victim, not in the bay area. instead in the state of oregon. we did so on a day when linda foss entered a plea in court. didn't 112. >> it's tough being in jail. >> reporter: the attorney says his client is a 62-year-old east bay banker facing a stack of charges. >> we're trying to work it out with the da. >> the district attorney's office takes elder financial abuse very seriously. >> reporter: my request to get the camera into the hearing denied three times. -- >> i've seen dirty work happen. >> reporter: she's one victim. today we found another one. >> going over everything at this point we seem to be out $140,000. >> reporter: speaking from grant pass, oregon. marty told me she once lived at this house for 30 years. when she and her husband moved to oregon, they left a lot of money with linda. >> you think you know somebody and you're friends for nearly 30 years. and how can a person -- she must get the oscar. >> reporter: back at court, her mother-in-law seen with

ktvu's mike mibach tells us there are interesting changes being considered here. mike? >> reporter: the team back on the bay hours after the list of recommendations was released. there are a number of recommendations from rescue drivers to boats and personal equipment and a suggestion that could mean races starting much earlier in the day. >> reporter: the america's cup yachts. >> looked like it was going 45 miles per hour. >> today back on san francisco bay. >> the speed and watching it go by, just amazing how fast they are going. >> we caught two teams sailing this afternoon. the training session comes 24 hours after a committee released 37 safety recommendations aimed at protecting the sailors. >> if the boat flips, you will have a rope and a hook. you lower yourself down rather than jumping from that far up. >> reporter: body armor. recovery nets and two rescue boats for every yacht and wind limits for september's drop from 33 to 23 nots, no racing if the wind is blowing 26 miles per hour or more. america's cup says the boat will go just as fast. >> the boats are so

but mike mibach told us that's when they found out about a little known city law that almost kept themrom capturing a memory. >> reporter: lunchtime at san jose's lincoln high school where teenage love is in the air. >> no i don't want to. >> it's really fun. >> reporter: the big dance was saturday but before her group of eight took to the floor. >> we wanted to take pictures of the japanese friendship garden because it's a nice place. >> reporter: and peaceful with ducks, fountains even fish. but as soon as they arrived here at the japanese friendship garden in san jose a surprise was waiting for them. a tap on the shoulder. a park ranger saying it was time to go. >> i thought she was joking. >> he was being kind of pushy. >> pushy say they because they did not have the mandatory permit required to take a planned photo. they asked how much it was, $100. >> we were just like i don't want to pay. we were all annoyed i think. it was all really frustrate because we just wanted to take pictures. >> it's not a formal event you don't need to pay for. it's a public park that everybody can go

mike mibach. >>> the conference match up between the warriors and spurs begins in texas. game one is monday night at the at&t center in san antonio. game two is wednesday night, games three and four will be at oracle arena. that is going to be great. but the dates haven't been announced as of yet. >>> these are the high temperatures today. the areas in red were ties or record setting temperatures. 86 in oakland downtown that was a record. 92 in fairfield. 92 in antioch. not as warm tomorrow. winds are kicking around a little bit. a little bit more on shore. these greens represent 60s and even upper 50s. you can see that cooler air is pushing in. this cool air by tomorrow night is going to be pushing down to the valley. saturday will be a few degrees cooler than say lots of 80s where there were 90s today. when i come back specifics on your fore fore -- your forecast for tomorrow. >>> pulling out all the stops for a perfect prom. in nine minutes how much some families are willing to spend this prom season. >>> a potentially deadly disease turns up at the nordstrom cafe. we'

mike mibach. >>> the conference match up between the warriors and spurs begins in texas.one is monday night at the at&t center in san antonio. game two is wednesday night, games three and four will be at oracle arena. that is going to be great. but the dates haven't been announced as of yet. >>> these are the high temperatures today. the areas in red were ties or record setting temperatures. 86 in oakland downtown that was a record. 92 in fairfield. 92 in antioch. not as warm tomorrow. winds are kicking around a little bit. a little bit more on shore. these greens represent 60s and even upper 50s. you can see that cooler air is pushing in. this cool air by tomorrow night is going to be pushing down to the valley. saturday will be a few degrees cooler than say lots of 80s where there were 90s today. when i come back specifics on your fore fore -- your forecast for tomorrow. >>> pulling out all the stops for a perfect prom. in nine minutes how much some families are willing to spend this prom season. >>> a potentially deadly disease turns up at the nordstrom cafe. we'll tel

ktvu's mike mibach is in napa. looks like it is about to get started? >> reporter: yeah. minutes ago as they make their way inside. bottle rock officially here. night one about to get underway. fans making their way through security. tight security. thousands expected tonight. growing up in the bay area napa valley has been known for wine and food, now you can throw in rock 'n' roll. [ music ] [ music ] >> reporter: sound checks and sunshine in napa valley. 60 bands, three stages, food and music. >> i am super stoked. >> reporter: bottle rock is here. >> lot of great bands that i am looking forward to seeing. >> reporter: this is napa's biggest event ever. organizers said they have met every need from security to off site parking lots where buses are waiting. >> i think we are past nerves and into production mode. >> the idea was originally a two day show. when everyone said yes we have a big show, let's go for it. >> reporter: as for the locals -- >> i think it is great. >> last night they were testing the sound system. and it was annoying. >> reporter: she owns a restau

i am mike mibach. >> i am claudine wong. and rosemary is back. >> it is foggy, rosemary. >> it is no difference from yesterday. we have clouds out there. and the fog is thick and patchy drizzle reported in cases. cool but not as cool and temperatures are up. for the afternoon, subtle changes. looking at partly cloudy skies. temperatures a tad cooler and still on track for light showers. going to a break down, we will show you this. afternoon high for today, coming up. >>> deadly highway crash along the peninsula. it involves several vehicles and a packed party bus. this is live near 101 and new information. you just received about one of the drivers in the crash, alex. >> reporter: a chp officer told me the driver who triggered the crash was under the influence. now, this accident blocked all the lanes for 33 hours or more. >> traffic is moving once again and the scene is cleared. it is a chain reaction crash. it happened after two morning. >> red honda sedan veered out of control and came to rest facing the wrong way in the

reporting live, mike mibach, ktvu news. >>> new details tonight object a crime crack downgoing on inakland. 70 law enforcement officers staged another raid. about 30 oakland police officers were joined by 40fbi agents to serve multiple warrants during the acorn project in west oak land. officers confiscated weapons, ammunition and $50,000 worth of narcotics. today's raids were a follow up to a similar law enforcement action just last week. >>> the old pope and the new pope both got together today at the vatican. observers say pope francis gave a warm welcome to his predecessor pope benedict xvi. benedict has been on a spiritual retreat since retiring. this is the first time in hundreds of years that a pope has retired and benedict will now live out his days in a converted monetary on the edge of the vatican gardens. the two men spent time in the chapel today praying today. >>> we've seen a lot of gun guy backs since the school massacre in connecticut. we look at whether those buy backs are actually making a difference in the fight against crime. >> and taking flight, the spectacular

ktvu's mike mibach is live outside the jail where dimitri storm is being held and tells us how he wasas spotted doing what he likes to do, trying trying to get into cars that are not his. he was busted in the berkeley hills. currently dimitri storm is inside a cell. held on a million dollars bail and set for court tomorrow. >> reporter: dimitri storm, investigators say for 40 days he alluded law enforcement agencies till now. he says it was tuesday around 4:00 a.m. when his car caught the eye of dimitri storm. >> lurking around my car and then looking at my mom's car, a bmw. >> reporter: police got the call of the man grack door hand -- grabbing door handles and responded. >> they detained the suspect. when the officers tried to do that he became violent and resisted and tried to run. the officers were able to take him into custody. >> he committed dozens of thefts. last month he escaped a massive man hunt. the most wanted man after he pointed a gun at a woman. residents and deputies are excited to hear about his arrest. >> huge relief for the community, for our officers. he was runni

but mike mibach told us that's when they found out about a little known city law that almost kept themrom capturing a memory. >> reporter: lunchtime at san jose's lincoln high school where teenage love is in the air. >> no i don't want to. >> it's really fun. >> reporter: the big dance was saturday but before her group of eight took to the floor. >> we wanted to take pictures of the japanese friendship garden because it's a nice place. >> reporter: and peaceful with ducks, fountains even fish. but as soon as they arrived here at the japanese friendship garden in san jose a surprise was waiting for them. a tap on the shoulder. a park ranger saying it was time to go. >> i thought she was joking. >> he was being kind of pushy. >> pushy say they because they did not have the mandatory permit required to take a planned photo. they asked how much it was, $100. >> we were just like i don't want to pay. we were all annoyed i think. it was all really frustrate because we just wanted to take pictures. >> it's not a formal event you don't need to pay for. it's a public park that everybody can go

mike mibach shows us how crews practiced potentially life saving moves today. >> reporter: ocean beaching. >> reporter: if you do, you could die. on this day, fire command one on scene. a number of swimmers struggling to stay afloat. >> go get them. >> reporter: it's a training exercise, but it sounds oh so real. >> i'm sending two more swimmers in to check on one of the rescuers. looks like they might be having a little problem. >> reporter: channels? there are many. >> you're moving at a great speed. >> reporter: the rip currents dugging at body. >> you don't feel the motion. you look at beach and you're 100 yards farther down than you thought you would be. >> reporter: then the waves. >> waves ready to break on them. >> reporter: they really in teams of two. once the swimmer is in their arms. pulled out and put into use. >> once we have them hooked in we start pulling them into shore. >> reporter: this type of training is always critical. especially this year. sf fire says it already has responded to 38 water rescues and summer is not even officially here. captain robert styles is r

i'm mike mibach.i'm claudine wong. we have live team coverage for you of the bay to breakers race. katie yudes is watching the runners on hays street hill but first we want to go over to alex. >> reporter: the crowd start of starting to thin out behind us. we are at howard and main in the downtown san francisco, the financial district here where just a half hour ago the 102nd annual bay to breakers kicked off and now we are seeing the tail end of thecrowd. 30,000 people participating today, running this 7 1/2 mile route that takes us obviously from the bay side of san francisco over to the ocean. and we are obviously seeing some impressive costumes, thank tutus, a couple of piglets, we are seeing zombies, a lot of superheroes as well. i want to mention that security has been a major issue, a major concern here for this bay to breakers, obviously in light of what took place at the boston marathon, the bombings that took place there and the san francisco police have added extra security, security camera

live, mike mibach, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> happening now, friends and family are gathering to mourn the death of a woman who was known as granny. these are live pictures from the woman who was shot and killed last night while she was sleeping. police say a gunman unleashed gunfire from a rifle right into her unit. police think the gunman was aiming for her son. neighbors say granny loved to garden. >> we loved and respected her. she was the soul of the building. it won't be the same without her. >> police say her son cent defrauded people in the neighborhood. at this point no one has been arrested. >>> for the second time this week a child has been hit by a car in san jose. it happened this afternoon infront of a middle school -- in front of a middle school. the child was walking in a old cross work that was painted out. the victim was taken to the hospital. we don't know how badly the child was hurt. two days ago a girl was struck and killed outside another school. >>> a child psychiatrist at the center of a scandal pleaded no contest to charges of child molestation. william ayres

i'm mike mibach. >> and i'm claudine wong. rosemary is off today, but mark tamayo is nice enough to spend his morning with us. >> there is a chill out there. might wake you up this saturday morning. temperatures starting out the day in the 40s, lower 50s. santa rosa, 45 degrees, oakland 52, and san jose reporting partly cloudy skies and the readings in the upper 40s. the forecast today, patchy fog and cool temperatures this morning. mid 40s to the mid 50s. this afternoon, partly to mostly sunny. temperatures on track, not a big change from yesterday. 60s to the low to mid 70s for this afternoon. coming up, the one direction temperatures will be heading this holiday weekend and we'll break down shower chances for memorial day. >>> in just a few hours, a search will get under way for an emeryville man who disappeared after last sunday's beta breakers race. alex savidge is live with the call for help from family and friends of that missing man. alex. >> reporter: and good morning. a short time ago i spoke with bo rasmussen's fath

. >> i'm mike mibach. let's get to rose mary and check out the forecast. >> especially if you like a warm, a note oable warm up for the -- notable warm up for the inland areas. low clouds, fog along the coast, even in the north bay, patchy dense fog to contend with. i think we'll see an earlier burn off, and temperatures heating up above yesterday, and low clouds will return for the evening and it's about the warmth for the day. i'll have a look at numbers coming up and do topping our news -- coming up. >>> and topping our news, a fatal shooting at contra costa county. and alex savage is live and talking to a resident down the street from where the shooting happened. alex. >> reporter: this is still a crime scene out here this morning, a police shooting according to neighbors that appeared to have been a deadly police shooting, a man killed here overnight and i will show you the scene and give you a sense of what's taking place, a whole entire block blocked off. this is buchanan road at barcelona circle in

i'm claudine wong. >> i'm mike mibach. is a red flag fire warning for the north bay hills right now. gusty offshore winds and low humidity are combining to form a dangerous situation. ktvu's alex savidge, live this morning in marin county to discuss this early start to the bay area fire season. alex? >> reporter: good morning to you. we're already seeing the winds pick up where we are this morning. we're close to mount tam, actually at the throckmorton ridge fire department, where they are geared up today with the red flag warning there effect right now. they are expecting strong gusts, low humidity and low temps through the day. 40 mile-per-hour wind gusts up here when you get elevation, so obviously that's a big concern. newspaper this area, you have a lot of homes that are close to the wildland areas. we bring in the fire captain, what's the concerns today. >> the concern today is rapid fire spread, driven by the weather. the wind, low humidities, and just the potential to grow largely as it did yesterday in san jose. >

i am mike mibach. >> i am claudine wong. and we will check in with rosemary. we will see what we have in store on this mother's day. >> hello to you and happy mother's day. we have another day in store. subtle changes and fog is greeting us. and not as even widespread as yesterday. i am expecting a rapid warm up. by the afternoon. mostly sunny skies. i see an advantager sea breeze moving in and we could begin an earlier cool down and i am going to break this down for you. in the extended forecast. all of you taking a drop. >> i will look at the numbers coming up. >>> a rural community is stunned after they arrested the brother in the death of leila fowler, she was found stabbed to death in valley springs late last months. her brother first told them he saw a male intruder running through the scene. and examining dna evidence and interviewing the family, detectives arrested his 12-year-old brother last night. >> during the past 15 days. we have conducted extensive investigation. these types of cases require several at a time. and it was our commitment to make s

new tonight at 6:00 p.m., ktvu's mike mibach is live where the problems brought doctors and nurses tors. >> one of the nurses came outside and gave us her note. she typed up what she says she has been hearing from other nurses. look at this. i am terrified to be on the floor. my license, my life, my family is at stake here. >> my body is not making its own blood. >> she is one of the patients. >> i have never had any problem at all. >> reporter: she disagrees. >> nurses are crying. doctors are crying. i mean, there is melt downs. >> reporter: she is a nurse, she claims patients received the wrong medication. >> medicines, orders on the wrong patients. >> there was a cardiac med that had the wrongidosissing on it. -- wrong dosing on it. >> last week the hospital went live with a

mike mibach. >>> at ktvu.com you will find a slide show of the racing teams returning to the bay. to find the pictures, go to hot topics. >>> a sting operation has led to charges. reyes is accused of stealing. he appeared in court for his arrangement in redwood city today. they received 50 complaints from passengers about stolen items. so authorities decided to put gps tracking devices on decoy items and they tracked those items to reyes car as he drove home. he was then taken into custody. authorities also said they found more stolen items at his house. >>> now to the disaster in oklahoma. severe weather slowed down the recovery effort in the city of moore. storms rolled through bringing hail, heavy winds, rain even flash flooding. a number of cars were trapped in rising flood waters. also today state officials increased the number of people injured in the tornado to 353. 24 other people were killed and authorities say 12,000 homes were either damaged or destroyed. >>> we've got a little bit of wind out there but nothing like we've seen the last few nights. temperatures have been

mike mibach. >>> at ktvu.com you will find a slide show of the racing teams returning to the bay. to find the pictures, go to hot topics. >>> a sting operation has led to charges. reyes is accused of stealing. he appeared in court for his arrangement in redwood city today. they received 50 complaints from passengers about stolen items. so authorities decided to put gps tracking devices on decoy items and they tracked those items to reyes car as he drove home. he was then taken into custody. authorities also said they found more stolen items at his house. >>> now to the disaster in oklahoma. severe weather slowed down the recovery effort in the city of moore. storms rolled through bringing hail, heavy winds, rain even flash flooding. a number of cars were trapped in rising flood waters. also today state officials increased the number of people injured in the tornado to 353. 24 other people were killed and authorities say 12,000 homes were either damaged or destroyed. >>> we've got a little bit of wind out there but nothing like we've seen the last few nights. temperatures have been

ktvu's mike mibach spoke to one nurse who says the new system is compromising patients care and evenng some doctors in tears. >> reporter: marin general hospital. >> my body is not making its own blood. >> reporter: linda swab is one of its patients. >> i have never had any problem at all. >> reporter: registered nurse, barbara ryan disagrees. >> nurses are crying. doctors are crying. i mean there's melt downs. >> reporter: ryan a maternity and pediatric nurse has a number of patients have recently received the wrong medication. >> sometimes on patients that have been discharged. >> there was a cardiac med that had the wrong dosing on it. it had an adverse affect on a person's heart rate. >> reporter: on may 7 the hospital says it went live with the new entry system allowing physicians to enter patient orders directly into a computer eliminating hand written orders. the california nurses association says it feels nurses and doctors did not get enough training prior to its launch. >> when the nurses and the doctors are frazzeled because of the system that leads to mistakings. >> repor

ktvu's mike mibach spoke to one nurse who says the new system is compromising patients care and evenors in tears. >> reporter: marin general hospital. >> my body is not making its own blood. >> reporter: linda swab is one of its patients. >> i have never had any problem at all. >> reporter: registered nurse, barbara ryan disagrees. >> nurses are crying. doctors are crying. i mean there's melt downs. >> reporter: ryan a maternity and pediatric nurse has a number of patients have recently received the wrong medication. >> sometimes on patients that have been discharged. >> there was a cardiac med that had the wrong dosing on it. it had an adverse affect on a person's heart rate. >> reporter: on may 7 the hospital says it went live with the new entry system allowing physicians to enter patient orders directly into a computer eliminating hand written orders. the california nurses association says it feels nurses and doctors did not get enough training prior to its launch. >> when the nurses and the doctors are frazzeled because of the system that leads to mistakings. >> reporter: lee dem

mike mibach was told a lack of faith has consequences. >> reporter: the city of san francisco downtown u.s. flags on top of buildings. and opinions down on the streets. >> i just i do. i trust my government. >> so far the country has thrived with the government we have right now. >> you don't trust the government? why? >> why -- you know how corrupt they. >> reporter: we heard that word just yesterday. >> this is one of the worst kinds of corruptions. >> reporter: district attorney as he accused six public school employees of ripping off $15 million. >> i'm not too crazy about san francisco's present regime. >> reporter: the irs, the department of justice, even cal trans and what it knew about the bay bridge bolts. your trust in the government has been higher before? >> it was a little higher before. >> reporter: in 1958 public trust in the federal government to do the right thing was 73%. in january of this year it was 26%. whether it's the state, federal or local government, folks we spoke to say there are consequences if people in society do not trust the government. >> this becomes

mike mibach was told a lack of faith has consequences. >> reporter: the city of san francisco downtown u.s. flags on top of buildings. and opinions down on the streets. >>jui do. i trust my government. >> so far the country has thrived with the government we have right now. >> you don't trust the government? why? >> why -- you know how corrupt they. >> reporter: we heard that word just yesterday. >> this is one of the worst kinds of corruptions. >> reporter: district attorney as he accused six public school employees of ripping off $15 million. >> i'm not too crazy about san francisco's present regime. >> reporter: the irs, the department of justice, even cal trans and what it knew about the bay bridge bolts. your trust in the government has been higher before? >> it was a little higher before. >> reporter: in 1958 public trust in the federal government to do the right thing was 73%. in january of this year it was 26%. whether it's the state, federal or local government, folks we spoke to say there are consequences if people in society do not trust the government. >> this becomes a sub

ktvu's mike mibach tells us about the change she hopes to see, so other parents won't have to feel the same pain. >> reporter: a small alameda apartment, filled with emotion. as a mother mourns her son. >> his presence. he didn't have to say anything. >> reporter: this is tisha caldwell, and this is her 12- year-old son. >> i am so sorry it took this to realize how much i love you. >> reporter: on saturday, caldwell says her son died after falling into the contra costa canal after playing with a relative. >> why wouldn't that fence be more upright? >> reporter: contra costa operates the canal. the water way is where two people have drowned in just the past two weeks. where he drowned, he said the fence stands at 5 feet tall. >> our sympathies go out to the family. the fence is just one of several levels of protection. >> reporter: jerry brown says at this point, the height of the fence will not be raised. >> what we're doing is we're waiting to see what the police investigation report tells us. >> reporter: she says she just doesn't want another mom to lose her son in the water way. to

ktvu's mike mibach tells us about the change she hopes to see, so other parents won't have to feel the same pain. >> reporter: a small alameda apartment, filled with emotion. as a mother mourns her son. >> his presence. he didn't have to say anything. >> reporter: this is tisha caldwell, and this is her 12- year-old son. >> i am so sorry it took this to realize how much i love you. >> reporter: on saturday, caldwell says her son died after falling into the contra costa canal after playing with a relative. >> why wouldn't that fence be more upright? >> reporter: contra costa operates the canal. the water way is where two people have drowned in just the past two weeks. where he drowned, he said the fence stands at 5 feet tall. >> our sympathies go out to the family. the fence is just one of several levels of protection. >> reporter: jerry brown says at this point, the height of the fence will not be raised. >> what we're doing is we're waiting to see what the police investigation report tells us. >> reporter: she says she just doesn't want another mom to lose her son in the water way. to