kpix 5's ken bastida is in the newsroom with the details. ken. >> reporter: yeah, hi, elizabeth. in a high level operation, 400 law enforcement officers executed dozens of search warrants today bringing down 13 massage parlor and spas allegedly fronts for laundry list of crimes including human trafficking, sex exploitation and labor trafficking. was a widespread operation covering several counties. the district attorney of alameda county says it was the community who stepped forward to help kick off this investigation. >> the community came to the alameda county sheriff's department to complain about 7 separate businesses in the unincorporated part of this county. and the community complaints was that these businesses were really fronts for houses of prostitution. >> reporter: a lot of complaints and those complaints were followed up by a six-month investigation that expanded to uncovering multiple criminal operations. so here it is. 18 people arrested today. 17 of which are women. 111 total criminal charges were filed. and authorities say the growth of massage parlors operating

ken bastida has the video. >> reporter: allen, chopper 5 is over the scene right now and just about a half hour ago, the battered shell of that cessna emerged from the water. it went down sunday afternoon after colliding with another plane midair near the richmond bridge. the other plane landed safely after divers hooked the wreckage on to a crane, it was hoisted on to a barge. it will be hauled to shore so investigators can try to figure out exactly what went wrong. now, kpix 5 producer wilson walker is out on the water right now. this was his view from the boat. now, obviously, the biggest challenge which is keeping the wreckage intact, they had it wrapped with netting to try to contain everything, but wilson tells us every time they moved it, you could hear the creeking sound of mangled metal. the pilot's body came up with the wreckage. that pilot's identity has not yet been released. we are continuing to watch the salvage operation closely. we will keep you posted. live in studio, i'm ken bastida, kpix 5. >>> well, he's already in jail accused of molesting his students. now a popu

kpix 55's ken bastida in the newsroom -- kpix 5's ken bastida in the newsroom with the scare of a lifetime. >> reporter: liz, this is why i don't go bungee jumping, on scary rides. one minute they were standing there admiring the view, the next they were scrambling for their lives. two brothers and their cousins took this photo sitting on top of the glass enclosure jutting out from the tower. when they got up, they say it looked like the glass was starting to crack. >> it seemed the glass actually just like a spiderweb immediately just light up, completely shattered. >> i couldn't actually say much. you would expect like holy -- not the -- i just jumped off. >> you're standing on this thing. the clear box called the ledge sits 1300 feet above the street. an engineer with willis tower says the guys weren't actually in any danger. easy for him to say. it wasn't the glass that cracked but a protective coating on the glass that shattered. yeah, right. they say this coating protects against scratches and doesn't affect the structure of the ledge. officials say the protective coating occasionall

why s >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00 tonight, police fear public safety is in jeopardy. why some california convicted criminals are being released early. plus -- >> it's going to feel very vibrant, very alive. it's not going to feel like a big open void. >> in a city with a reputation for crime how a struggling real estate jewel is being transformed. plus we're keeping an eye on tonight's may day protests going on. we'll have the latest tonight at 6:00. allen, liz? >> thank you. >>> thanks for watching us at 5:00. the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight, >> pelley: tonight, fire and rain. in the east, record downpours bring neighborhoods to a stop and cause the earth to move. in the west, drought fuels the fires. don dahler, mark strassmann, and bigad shaban are on the severe weather. the federal government names colleges that may not be doing what the law requires to fight sexual violence. maurice dubois has the list. vid

ken bastida in the newsroom and ken, the video pretty remarkable to see. >> reporter: it is. this is the airport security video of the hawaiian airlines jet that was parked at the gate after the flight from san jose. now, it's a little hard to see at first but we have spotlighted him so you can actually see him climbing down. you can see his legs hanging there. keep a close eye on the engine. all of a sudden you see the boy sort of drop down out of the wheel well. he disappears for a few moments there behind the engine and then he starts walking out on the tarmac. yahya abdi's path zigzags a little wobbly, his legs are shaky, appears to stumble as he makes his way toward the jetway. the teen just keeps walking and eventually he just disappears from sight. now, this video was recorded at 11:25 a.m. the plane landed in maui at about 10:30 a.m. so this would back up the account given by airport officials. they said a worker found the stowaway about an hour after the flight from san jose touched down and that the boy was weak and very disoriented. he has since returned to the bay

but imagine bein >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00 tonight, you don't need me to tell you it is hot outside. but imagine being stuck indoors with no ac. tonight how some bay area students suffered in the brutal heat! and normally, it's a shopping mecca but tonight why so many people are simply too frustrated to go back to this bay area shopping district. plus, two nights outside to be stuck at work? we went on the hunt for people who played hookey good to see that you and liz made it. >> it was all we could do. >> i'm hearing a little sniffle or tickle in my throat. >> we can take a walk. thanks for watching us at 5:00. "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com pelley: tonight thousands ordered to evacuate. fast-moving wildfires are swallowing up homes in southern california. >> there's fire over here. there's fire over here. there's fire everywhere. we're surrounded right now. >> pelley: carter evans is on the fire line. holly williams is with rescue workers a

ken bastida reports. >> you know if you're a police officer you go to the crime, i'm an e.r. doctor i come where the doctor, the violence, the things that make me glad to do what i do. >> reporter: for a quarter million people, this emergency room is the last best hope when something goes wrong. >> when my mother got sick, we had to rush her over here to doctors hospital. not the ideal place come hang out. [ laughter ] >> but at least if you need to be here, it will be here. >> without a doubt. without a doubt this is the workhorse. we are the engine that drives healthcare in this community. >> reporter: 40,000 patients a year, about 110 every day, including 62% of the region's ambulance calls. and on any given night -- >> 20 to 30 children that were sick, two or three patients that had a heart attack, two or three patients that had a stroke. >> gunshot wounds, probably one every week. we had a refinery fire where we saw, what, 12,000 people in four or five days. >> still a little shaky here -- >> no more drinking tonight. >> the drunk, indigent, homeless. >> reporter: as soo

ken bastida, kpix 5. >> also on the ballot several others. the two top vote-getters face off in november. >>> there is a big turnout at a memorial for a san leandro high school student hit by a train. students and faculty brought flowers to the school last night and made donations in honor of 18-year-old brittney silva. >> this is really sad because she was about to graduate and knee it affected a lot of seniors. we already lost another senior which is really bad. this is just really heartbreaking to know that one of our classmates died. >> police say silva was wearing earbuds when the accident happened monday and didn't hear the train coming. >>> cal/osha investigating the death of a worker at a north san jose construction site. it happened yesterday at sierra road and north capitol avenue. investigators say a man was unloading sheetrock when he fell some three stories down. he was pronounced dead at the scene. >>> a high-tech tool police use to pinpoint gunfire can also listen to conversations people are having on the street. kpix 5's chris

. >>> i'm ken bastida in the newsroom. new at 6:00, it costs millions of dollars, but kpix 5 has learned this brand new dispatch system is full of glitches. the crucial communications break down plaguing a police and fire department. >>> e how a bay area scientists are in ans a -- and, how bay area scientists are in a big fight to save mount hamilton. allen, liz. >> all right. we whether see you then. cbs evening news with scott pelly coming up next. for the nigerian school girls as their kidnappers put a price on their freedom. reports from david martin at the pentagon and debora patta in nigeria. manual bojorquez on dangerous weather. a drought-fed wildfire chases hundreds from their homes. a spring storm brings three feet of snow. tornadoes hit the midwest again. >> it's coming right at us, you guys! >> pelley: a second case of the potentially deadly mers virus is confirmed in the united states. dr. jon lapook has details. and nancy cordes on a monumental achievement and a grand reopening. >> reporter: is it higher than

now, we've l >>> i am ken bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00, firstg, then chrysler. now, we have learnedover catastrophic failures in some ford vehicle -- learned of some catastrophic failures in some ford vehicles. >>> if i had to hand grade them, it would take up to six hour us. >> instead, teachers getting high-tech help from so-called robo raiders. how the time saving tool might hurt your kid's education. allen, liz. >> we will see you again in 30 minutes. thanks for watching us at 5:00. scott pelly cbs evening news up next. >> remember, always the latest news and weather on kpix.com. who contro half a million personal computers. elaine quijano has the story. u.s. marines are ready to rescue americans as security crumbles in libya. david martin reports. deborah patta questions a boko haram terrorist about the 200 schoolgirls held hostage. >> reporter: if the government does not release boko haram prisoners, will the girls be killed? >> pelley: and in this season of graduation, wyatt andrews discovers a well-seasoned graduate. >> no matter how old you are, the wor

thanks ken. >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 news room. >>> . new at 66:00, he dodged the built. more of our exclusive interview with one of the survivors of the santa barbara shooting spree. >> children were throwing up while taking an exam. >>> some call it child abuse why some students are get -- abuse. why some children are getting so sick taking a test. allen, liz. >> i heard of anxiety, but whew. all right, ken, we will see you in 30 minutes. thanks for watch us at 5:00. the cbs evening news with axelrod is next. >> and, remember, the latest is always on our website at kpix.com. n nd bob as ukraine's president elect offers an olive branch to moscow, a major battle breaks out over an airport seized by pro-russian rebels. charlie d'agata s test on the standoff. allen pizzey on the pope's final day in the middle east, a show of unity among christians, jews and muslims. and honoring a nation's heroes. >> these americans have done their duty, they ask nothing more than our country does ours. >> axelrod: david martin on how arlington is keeping a solid commitment. captioning spon

making a push to keep the la >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 news room. new at 6:00, making a push to keep the lucas museum here in the bay area. how san francisco is trying to take the wind out of chicago's sails. and, how a proposed waterfront location to the museum has already achieve something that's very rare. >>> and, the bus service is free, but critics are saying the most needy people are being left behind. tonight, how some bay area seniors are being discriminated against at shuttle stops. allen, liz. >> we will see you then, ken. thanks. >>> scott pelly coming up next. >> remember t latest news and weather on our website kpix.com. the justices rule on whether government meetings can start with an invocation. jan crawford reports. a fire started deliberately explodes, forcing a thousand from their homes. anna werner is on the scene. the head of a rebel group claims he has the 200 girls kidnapped in nigeria. deborah patta reports. researchers say they have reversed aging in lab animals. elaine quijano has details. and bill whitaker with freddie ro

no. 3, we've uncovered video of ken bastida's tee shot at the channel 5 golf tournament. >>> -- rangers rookie and it's in his jersey. no. 1, who is that guy? that is andrew luck. he happened to be hanging out in downtown indianapolis when the bride and groom were taking pictures. they said do you mind if you take some wedding pictures? >> that is one lucky bride. >> it was good luck. >> thank you. >> that guy is an imposter. ,,,,,,,, what is performance? 0 to 60? or 60 to 0? how a car performs in a quarter-mile? or a quarter-century? is performance about the joy of driving? or the importance... of surviving? to us, performance is not about doing one thing well. it is about doing everything well. because in the end... everything matters. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. newscast is tomorrow mornin 4-30. >>> david letterman is next with harry connick, jr. >> are you a good cook? >> absolutely. i'm very passionate in the kitchen. >> i'm the normally in the kitchen. >> good night. >> i like baking. ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from the heart of broadway, broadcasting across the

let's get right to ken bastida. he is in the newsroom. >> reporter: yeah. liz, that wildfire triggering a massive evacuation. authorities issuing evacuation evacuation orders for 20,000 homes. the fire started in the rancho bernardo section of san diego. officials say that fire son 5% contained. northern san diego county is threatened as well. several neighborhoods are in danger, including at least three schools. you can see a lot of nervous home owners keeping watch. cal fire says it's one of about a half dozen fires around the state. but this one is by far the biggest. no word on a cause at this time. but you have to wonder if this is a precursor to what we're going to see after three years of draught here in california. san diego going up this afternoon. we will keep our eyes on developments there. back to you, liz. >> kennings thanks. >>> san francisco police are trying to track down a suspect they think is extremely violent. authorities believe pi rose brutally stabbed a woman multiple -- brutally stabbed a woman on sunday. police say perez knew the vi

no. 3, we've uncovered video of ken bastida's tee shot at the channel 5 golf tournament. >>> -- rangers rookie and it's in his jersey. no. 1, who is that guy? that is andrew luck. he happened to be hanging out in downtown indianapolis when the bride and groom were taking pictures. they said do you mind if you take some wedding pictures? >> that is one lucky bride. >> it was good luck. >> it was good luck. ♪ well i love a rainy night.♪ ♪ i love a rainy night ♪ i love to hear the thunder, watch the lightning ♪ ♪ when it lights up the sky. ♪ ♪ you know it makes me feel good. ♪ ♪ 'cause i love a rainy night.♪ yoplait with flavors the whole family will love. it is so good for a night in. these people all love their dentist. they also have one other thing in common... we helped them find that dentist. because finding a dentist that you'll be comfortable going to, that you trust, is hard. at 1-800-dentist, we've helped over 8 million people find that right dentist and we can do the same for you. so don't put it off any longer. call 1-800-dentist today. ♪ newscast is tom

good evening, i'm ken bastida. i'm elizabeth cook. charges include firearms trafficking, money launderi and murder for hire. but tonight lawyers for raymond shrimpboy chow are saying t government could be protectg other elected leaders. new at six: our linda yee is live in san francisco.. where tonight supporters of raymond "shrimp boy" chow a raising money for his defen. shrimpboy's lawyers are working pro bono but they tl me they need to raise money costs. issued a gag >> reporter: yes, they are, liz. in fact, the lawyers are working pro bono but they say they have to raise money for court costs and other incident status and what they're going to do in about an hour they are going to have that fundraiser in the lawyer's offices behind me. and anybody who donates money will be getting t-shirts like this. meantime, on the league front, a federal judge has grant what's called a protective order or what the lawyers are saying is a gag order on all evidence in the case because it's so sensitive. but "shrimp boy"'s attorneys are saying is

good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm elizabeth cook. weather to of the four runways at san francisco international airport will be shut down for months starting tomorrow. two of the four runways will be shut down as part of a required safety upgrade. it affects runway one left and right. they are the two normally used for take-off. kpix 5's len ramirez is live at sfo on how they plan to keep flights on time and planes moving. len. >> reporter: the weather is great now but during times of bad weather sfo frequently goes from four to two runways. but this will be different. this will be all summer three to four months and no one knows the full impact on travelers. airline passengers can already see the construction equipment and crews getting into place. but you starting tomorrow they will start feeling the impact of sfo's major runway rebuilding project when the airport shuts down half of its four runways. >> for three to four months we'll have arrivals and departures on the remaining two runways. >> reporter: it is a federally mandated

good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm elizabeth cook. our sports director dennis o'donnell joins us with late details on what would be a blockbuster sale. dennis? >> reporter: indeed it would, ken, elizabeth. steve balmer is the apparent winner of the bidding war for the l.a. clippers. however, the nba has yet to confirm whether a deal has been struck. balmer, who made his fortune with microsoft, would pay a record price for an nba team. now, the previous record was the milwaukee bucks who sold for 550 million dollars this month. the $2 billion offer would be the second highest price paid for any professional team behind the dodgers at $2.1 billion. balmer has ties to the seattle area, which has raised questions as to whether he would try and move the clippers. he has said he plans to keep that team in los angeles. of course, this is all tentative and needs the sterlings to sign off on it. and that's where it gets complicated. shelly sterling was given the green light to negotiate a deal. but donald sterling has been flip-flopping. now,

. >> i'm ken bastida. now at 6:00 we're hearing from the family of a student who was roughed up on a richmond school bus. the alleged attacker the parent of another student. 44-year-old burnis hurd was arrested and we are told he followed his 9-year-old autistic son on to a bus. he then allegedly went after a fifth grader who he thought was bullying his son. police say that he picked up the boy, shoved him around and then threatened the other students on the bus, as well. the victim's family gave us this picture of the injury. the aunt didn't want to talk on camera, but she is furious about what happened. >> it's ridiculous. my child could have been hurt. it could have been worse. and then, for him not to have any help and they say that someone else had to grab this man off him? i don't understand, why do a child have to be thrown up against the window, choke, hit? does that make sense? >> the school district says that the boy who was attacked told the principal at wilson elementary school about what happe

good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm elizabeth cook. president obama touched down in the bay area a couple of hours ago with a wave, mr. obama stepping off air force one at moffett field. he was greeted by the mayors of mountain view and sunnyvale also on hand the director of nasa ames. the president greeted dozens of people including two babies. we have team coverage on president obama's bay area visit. len reports from downtown san jose where the president is headed. len ramirez reports. >> reporter: much of downtown has been blocked off. market street is one of the major routes off of town with a roadblock on it. it will be this way throughout the rest of the evening as president obama ends his visit here at the fairmont by sleeping over for the night in downtown san jose. mr. obama will be attending an event for the democratic national committee at a private residence in los altos. it's an intimate tech roundtable where 25 donors paid $32,400 apiece for time sp with the president and a public fundraiser hosted by two businesspeople

in lice officers >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00 tonight, high crime, low morale, oakland police officers brought to their breaking point. they are being enticed by neighboring agencies and ditching the department. >> and the 49ers wouldn't be moving to the south bay if it wasn't for this guy. allen and liz, we found out how a seed planted in the 1980s finally paid off. >> doesn't seem that long ago, the '80s? >> way long time ago. [ laughter ] >> all right, ken. we'll see you in 30 minutes. thanks for watching us at 5:00. the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. >> and remember the latest news and weather are always on our website, kpix.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight, they say they were drugged by the nfl. former players sue the league, claiming it illegally gave them pain killers to mask serious injuries. >> they would hand them out like candy. i mean, they would hand them out freely. >> pelley: jim axelrod is covering. jeff glor reports that g.m. is recallin

good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm elizabeth cook. tonight we can share with you new technology designed to dramatically improve airport security. kpix 5 reporter ryan takeo tells us one answer could be from a bay area startup run out of owner's garage. >> reporter: we're right outside the garage. we'll show you the g pack system. it connects sensors and gives you realtime alerts. i tripped the motion sensor and it turned on that camera. alex will pan over to. we're also smoke you a live stream. it's on a three-second delay. but the system does more than this automatically. the owner says having the layered security would have stopped the stowaway. >> if my system was up there in san jose, that teen would be exposed. >> reporter: that teen exposed major security flaws. the airport perimeter wall is eight feet tall and eight square miles a lot of ground covered and not watched closely. the airport never knew anything was wrong until the teen jumped out in hawaii. >> these security systems are for after the fact. what you really want is

bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00 tonight, after being closed for several years, a storied bay area hotel is finally back open. why the $40 million renovation might not change what's being called the ugly truth about the area. >> and after being scorned even receiving death threats how a guy who was blamed for a baby bird massacre is revealing a feathered friendly side of himself. allen, liz? >> all right. we'll see you then. thanks for watching us at 5:00. the "cbs evening news" is next. >> and remember, the latest news and weather are always on our website, kpix.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> alfonsi: tonight, fined to the max. g.m. gets a record penalty for not disclosing a deadly defect. >> literally, silence can kill. >> alfonsi: jeff glor has the words g.m. told employees to use and not to use. ben tracy and carter evans are with crews battling california wildfires, from the ground and from the air. jeff pegues tells us how two jetliners ca w t close. from turkey,

good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm elizabeth cook. team coverage tonight on this record-breaking heat. first chief meteorologist paul deanno is at walnut creek with the official list of bay area cities that set records today. paul? >> reporter: it is a long list including walnut creek which tops 100 degrees today. unofficially 101. the aquatic center is buzzing. even the parents want to get in th water. it's still 93 degrees. every temperature on our map with an asterisk set a record. oakland 93. san francisco downtown 88. livermore two degrees shy of 100. san jose a record of 94. pacifica 82. and vallejo at 92. unofficially pittsburg and geyserville hit 100 degrees today. the cooldown begins tomorrow. i'm happy to report that. we'll still be 12 degrees above average in san francisco but a high of only 79. oakland still 18 degrees above average. but 8 degrees cooler. and san jose and concord another day in the 90s but we will not be flirting with 100 degrees coming up tomorrow. back out here live the water is a very inviting place to

. >> i am ken bastida. the first three students killed are from the bay area. they were stabbed to death in their apartment before the gunman went on his sheeting rampage. >> here is the latest on the massacre. a campus memorial service is now set for tomorrow afternoon. classes have been suspended so students can grave. we know the gunman's parents raced to santa barbara after seeing his online threat, but they didn't get there in time to stop him. >> our len ramirez with the stories of the bay area victims. but, first, reporter brian webb talked to a student who duck down and survived the -- ducked down and survived the shooting. >> reporter: dylan fonsillas was out friday night grabbing food with friends. next thing he knew, he was scrambling for his life. >> dylan fonsillas took a couple of steps inside the santa barbara deli when bullets began to fly and glass started to shatter. >> if you look at the video, the billets are breaking the glass. that glass broke and landed on my back. >> dylan scrambled to the back corner of the store. and, with shots still

. >> i'm ken bastida. the oakland police department is stretched so thin these days that it is actually forcing its officers to work an unprecedented amount of overtime. our ryan takeo reports, it is not only costly, it may be putting the officers and the public at risk. >> what's happened is the department has become addicted to mandatory overtime. >> the police union says oakland patrol officers are stretched to the limits. >> they say mandatory overtime can lead to mistakes. it is the main reason oakland officers leaving the department in droves. >> people are fatigued, stressed. people with low moral. you will have a problem. >> ultimately, that is bad for the public safety of oakland. >> city councilwoman says it is an expensive habit. the city is about $15 million over budget on overtime. but the department is saving money on unfilled positions. the force oting -- forced ot practice could be in place until next march. rookie officers must finish four months of field training after the academy. caplan

. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ swer >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00 tonight, it was supposed to be the answer to prayers of the uninsured but we have learned obamacare in california promised a lot more than it has delivered. it's a story you'll only see on kpix 5. >> plus, it once seemed like a slam-dunk to curb high-rises along san francisco's waterfront but tonight our exclusive kpix 5 poll reveals a surprising shift in attitudes. allen and liz, millions of dollars are at stake here as well as the future of one of the world's most scenic pieces and expensive pieces of real estate. >> can't wait to see what they have in store for that. thank you. see you in 30 minutes. >>> thanks for watching us at 5:00. the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is coming up next. >> and remember, the latest news and weather are always on our website, kpix.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight, what does the president think of the v.a. scandal? >> if these allegations prove to be true, it is dishonorable. it is

tonight: we're less than one week aw from the primary candidates are >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00 tonight we are less than a week away from california's primary election and the candidates are bringing out the political punching bags. tonight, how powerful special interest groups are splitting democrats down the middle. plus. >> oo i am not going to mourn them. i feel sorry for his family. >> even in death, they say he is costing the city. why some elected officials have harsh things to say about a former bay area city manager. we'll have that story coming up. >> thank you. >>> thank you for watching us at 5:00. the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell in for scott pelley is next. the latest news and weather are always on our website, kpix.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> o'donnell: tonight, lost in the system. a scathing report finds well over 1,000 veterans in need of health care at a single v.a. hospital weren't even on the waiting list. for others, long wait times were covered up so v.a. employees could get bonuses.

i'm ro khanna and i approve this message, almost everyone e city needs more >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00 tonight, almost everyone in oakland agrees, the city needs more police. but tonight, we ask are taxpayers willing to pay for it? the results of our exclusive kpix 5 poll. >> plus, bus riders airborne injured and crying after a speed bump mishap. tonight how that incident proves costly for a bay area transit agency. allen and liz, we're talking millions and millions of dollars. >> wow. for one speed bump. looked like it was taken fast. see you in 30 minutes. thanks for watching. "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com area transit a >> pelley: tonight, the school girls held hostage. more violence in nigeria today as more than 200 teenagers remain in the hands of terrorists. debora patta is in nigeria. margaret brennan on u.s. help on the way. and michelle miller on how social media made the crime a worldwide cause. a surprising report card today on how many high school or are proficient in mat

. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the new problem with the ean span of th >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00 tonight the new problem with the eastern span of the bay bridge and how it raises some serious questions about its stability during an earthquake. and a bay area congressman calling for high-tech upgrades to protect our airports. tonight, a bay area startup says it has that technology to prevent another stowaway from breaching airport security. allen and liz, tonight we'll show you how that technology works. >> good deal. love the technology. all right, ken. see you in 30 minutes. thanks for watching us at 5:00. the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. >> remember, the latest news and weather are always on our website, kpix.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: t a spreading inferno. wildfires tear through southern california. thousands flee as firefighters attack. >> firefighters are right down here now, trying to protect this home. >> pelley: carter evans and ben tracy are there. did veterans die on the waiting list at v.a.

people were not allowed to vote for ken bastida. the a's stage another furious 9th inning comeback and why a new raider is happy that he is 2,000 miles from home. >> more money. >> don't blow it by switching the dial. sports coming up. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tallest buildings. re >>> it is not a sound you want to hear when you're staring down 103 floors from one of the world's tallest buildings. reporter rob mcallister on the sudden scare for two tourists from northern california. >> reporter: there they were in the glass box known as the ledge at willis tower. >> we decided to take a sitting picture so we could get a good angle shot of the floor and the background. >> reporter: seemingly hovering 1300 feet high with nothing but the windy city below, the family from stockton decided they were ready to go. >> we started to stand up at the same time and it was at that moment that we start hearing the noise and start feeling the crackling of the glass. >> reporter: stomachs churning it took them a second to comprehend what was happeni