Money the first time at the end of march. Four days later, she says the same men returned and robbed not only of the bar but stole from patrons as well. Im scared. Reporter this is Surveillance VideoBerkeley Police released exclusively to ktvu news. It shows one suspect rummaging and making a man who appears to be an employee empty his pockets. The robberies joined by a second suspect, Berkeley Police say the men are responsible for nine takeover robberies of bars and restaurants in their city alone. Using overwhelming force and fear to go in and use that force or fear to get what they want. In this case, its the take from the Cash Register or potentially some of the members of the business. Reporter Berkeley Police say once they determined there was a series of robberies, they reached out to other Police Agencies and the fbi and formed a task force. Authorities say the same robbers struck in oakland, hayward, albany and four dismisses in san leandro including this mexican restaurant. It was almost closing time. Reporter the gunman walked in, his face hidden by a black hood. He got the tapes from the yard and he said, come here. So i had to come open the register. And he started taking all the money. Reporter the weight the waitress says the gunmen ordered the customers not to move or coach their phones. The waitress and the bartender say they are glad the men have been arrested but the experience has left them unsettled. Im relieved. But still residual fears. Reporter police have identified the three men arrested. Christopher jones, 18, 40year old shawon scroggins, and 46 yearold merle simpson, both from oakland. Police tell me it was witness descriptions and Surveillance Videos that help them catch the suspect. No one was hurt during any of the 23 takeover robberies. Amber lee in San Francisco tonight, thank you. Former 49er and raider Dana Stubblefield is denying charges that he raped a developmentally disabled woman. Stubblefield played 11 years in the nfl. This is his booking photo from morgan hill police, the 45year old is charged with five felonies related to this incident and is expected to be arraigned at 1 30 wednesday afternoon. Santa clara District Attorney says he sexually assaulted the woman when she went to his home to interview for a babysitting job. And that she reported it immediately to police. Stubblefield was freed on 250,000 bail. In a statement, he called the charges false and fraudulent and said the encounter was consensual. His attorney said the motivation for the allegations is money. His attorney released a statement that says quote, mr. Stubblefield passed a Lie Detector Test with flying colors and will present a full, vigorous defense against these false allegations. The ui trial of aldon smith got underway in san jose today. He is facing misdemeanor counts of dui, hitandrun and vandalism. The incident happened in the parking garage in his apartment complex last august and resulted in his suspension. He cant return to the raiders until november at the earliest. Smith was a member of the 49ers when he was arrested. Now to East San Jose where a three alarm fire destroyed two mobile homes and has displaced the two homeowners. The Fire Department says the fire started at a nearby barn that is supposed to be vacant. Investigators say the flames spread from that barn to those nearby mobile homes, on north capitol and mckee road. Ktvus Azenith Smith is live now at the Mobile Home Park. Residents tell you Homeless People were living in that barn and thats a big concern . Reporter yeah, julie. Its not clear how this fire started but that is something that san jose Fire Department is looking into. As you can see, the two mobile homes are now fenced off, completely gutted. This is whats left of two mobile homes in the Mobile Home Park after a fastmoving fire in East San Jose. This is whats left of where firefighters say it started. They would barn, now a pile of burnt rubble. These fires burned hot and fast. From it being a first alarm call to a third alarm call that brought over 20 companies and 60 firefighters out here. The fire started at 2 00 p. M. , igniting a barn, trees, fence, and ultimately to homes. The winds didnt help as thick clouds of smoke could be seen hovering over san jose. I saw a big fire, very large fire, lots of smoke. Reporter glenn gulitti was home eating lunch, she tried to put the fire out herself, but it was too hot. I dont like it but im glad that im okay. Thats the most important thing. Everything could be replaced, but your life. Have to start all over again. I got the call from work saying, come home, your house is on fire. Look reporter the other homeowner rushed home, he was able to salvage 1000 in a sock drawer, luckily he has insurance. He believes Homeless People living in that barn are to blame. Makes me feel terrible because i called the cops on three different occasions. They came out here and give me their card and said tell us if you run into anymore problems. Too late now. We know it started at that barn. As far as possibility of people being inside, i dont have anything official but anytime you have a vacant structure, theres the possibility of somebody being there. Reporter arson investigator will determine if any foul play was involved. San jose fire says they rescued an elderly person who had smoke inhalation, she is okay. The American Red Cross is assisting. The homeowners tonight with a place to stay, julie . Azenith, thank you. Now to oakland where a fire damaged books boats document estuary. At about noon, fire crews responded in a small fire boat, to battle the flames. It took about 30 minutes to get the fire under control. One boat was destroyed, todays fire comes after a pier caught fire in the estuary over the weekend. Investigators are looking into whether the two incidents may be connected. New developments in the shooting deaths of a young backpacker at a bay area just days apart last fall, 24 yearold sean michael angold, thats him in the middle, agreed to a plea deal in marin county, he pleaded guilty to seconddegree murder in the death of 67yearold steve carter. He was found shot to death on a hiking trail near fairfax last october. Angold will testify against 23rd rolled Morrison Lampley and 18yearold lila alligood, and in return will get a sentence of 15 years to life in prison. Most of this case is going to hang on the person that has cooperated with the d. A. , with the police and is going to step forward and tell his version of what happens. The second victim was a 23 yearold backpacker from canada named audrey carey, she was killed in San Francisco after attending hartley strictly bluegrass festival. The nationwide Retailer Sports Authority is shutting its doors. The struggling chain which is already in bankruptcy says its unable to reorganize and is now making plans to liquidate all of its 450 stores. Ktvus february Debora Villalon with whats behind the collapse. Reporter 32 bay area stores, julie, they may all close by midmonth. The chain has some 14,000 employees, most of them part time, and experts say that is part of the problem. At the santa rosa running store, of 18 years, new employees have to try on every issue as part of their training. So they know what theyre selling. And when did you last get your foot measured . Knowledge and expertise, especially in soccer and running and tennis. Reporter stores that specialize are one reason the supermarket style is struggling. Sports enthusiasts may not want to shop for cleats next to news and camping gear. So is there surprise, Sports Authority is closing . No. Because they dont provide the level of service and expertise. Our staff get 200 hours of training before they hit the floor. The trainer, the yoga mat, im going to get a bathing suit. Reporter fans of the store are disappointed. They appreciate the convenience and variety. Im bummed about it. I didnt want to close. I like going here. Its good store. Where will you go instead . I dont know. Reporter analysts say dicks sporting goods, a flashier concept, will inhibit many customers. Its expanding and it doesnt have the huge debt of Sports Authority. I bought shoes, sneakers there, i bought sportswear there. If i needed something, they were pretty much the place to go. Its very sad. Out of the blue. Reporter Sports Authority has been thinking for a while and has not found a buyer or more credit. Its size, one problem. Turning them around is like turning around an oil tanker. Staleness too. They have no passion anymore, you walk into the stores and it feels kind of dead. Reporter to compete with Online Shopping and specialty stores, big box must think out ofthebox. You have to make it fun, there has to be events, a culture, support the community and there has to be a passion for the product you sell. Reporter the professor says this is the same retail trend that took orders and bourbons and circuit city, the list goes on, next down, he predicts, sears. Their tagline is, where america shops, but julie, america isnt shopping that way anymore. I feel like sears has been around forever. With two boys that spent a lot of time in Sports Authority, it is sad to see it go. Deborah, thank you. A little bit like a bait and switch. As fans are fuming. At 10 30, why they wont be able to take advantage of a promised promotion. A significant cool down today, a good 10 to 15 degrees. More clouds, more fog tomorrow. First, a powerful segment on the scourge of heroin abuse. On segment 2, an epidemic of heroin, opioid addiction. While staggering numbers of deaths are being reported, in San Francisco its the number of reversed overdoses thats climbing. Ktvus mike me back shows us the strategies bring together nonprofits, first responders, doctors and more. All with the one goal of saving lives. Reporter springtime, San Francisco. For this story, so many angles connected to one goal. Saving lives. From south of market through the tenderloin, west toward the pacific, on this day in this tent, an invitation into the world of black tar heroin, melt it, injected. [ singing ] reporter if you actually get out of the car and listen, you can hear the sad songs, the stories and faces of addiction. Its like, in my soul. These are everyday people, like you and me. Reporter the medical director for San Franciscos Fire Department. At the end of january, sf fire keep top teamed up with the department of health. We had 221 encounters in the first 30 days. Reporter one paramedic, one outreach worker together out there on the streets. The mission . To reach highrisk users in the 911 system and connect them with services. One of the biggest things ill say is people want help. We find that people who have acute overdose are four times times more likely to have another one. Were going to make sure youre okay. Reporter this is nicholas clark, 28 from salinas. A young man who comes from a good family and now wakes up every morning i like to get high. Thats what i chose. You know . Anything that happens to me, whether it be jail, or freezing cold at night or starving, is a direct result of that choice that i made. Reporter he says that choice nearly killed him. Narcan is a lifesaver. Reporter officially known as naloxone, reverses the effect of opiate overdose. Weve had over 2000 overdoses reversed in just the city of San Francisco. Since 2003. Reporter Eliza Wheeler is manager of the Drug Overdose prevention education. The nonprofit with the help of Sf Public Health coordinates distribution of narcan. The model is the vaccine model, the idea is that you get as much naloxone into a high Risk Community as possible, in the hopes that anytime an overdosed is witness, somebody there has naloxone. Think about vaccinating a community against death from overdose. Reporter 120 people died right here in San Francisco because of a heroin overdose in 2000. The health Department Says in 2014 that number actually dropped to 30. Despite that, the argument out there that continues to be heard is whether or not narcan actually allows the addiction cycle to continue. I disagree. Having a fire extinguisher in your kitchen is a good idea. I dont think having a fire extinguisher in your kitchen makes you more likely to light your dinner on fire. Reporter record of Substance Abuse research for the San FranciscoPublic Health department. He says heroin use has spiked in neighborhoods all over the city. A transition as we sort of tried to clamp down on opioid prescribing because we prescribed so much, we expanded the pool of people dependent on opiates. Reporter that is expanding out to the city and into the suburbs across the country. The cdc and prevention is describing telling doctors not to prescribe opiates in most situation. Why thats important, it comes with a risk. Some of these people who are dependent on opioids, end up reverting to street opiates. The market for opioids has really changed. Theres a lot more opiates on the street now than there used to be. Reporter the cdc says theres been a 200 increase in the rate of Overdose Deaths involving opiates. Death from Drug Overdose reached a new peak in 2014, 47,055 people or the equivalent of about 125 americans every day. But here in San Francisco, the landscape looks different than other parts of the country. City has been fighting back against Overdose Deaths with a Harm Reduction approach meaning access to care and saving lives being the priority. When i go to national conferences, people want to hear about what were doing here. Reporter medical director of Substance Abuse says the city is leaving leading the way. Every health department. Medication assisted treatment basically on demand, same day access. Reporter naloxone is saving lives, the city had 62 reported bystander reversals in 2010. Last year, that number reached 599. Thats 599 bystander reversals by laypeople, plus 400 rescue naloxone cases by emt. Reporter but its popularity is now becoming a problem. Were almost out. Ive been on the phone all morning with programs that are out. Wheeler says narcan is getting more expensive and because it is, the dope project is struggling to meet demand from groups that handed out hand it out for free. Least expensive is 15 per vial. So each kit we distribute has two files so that is 30. For one kit. And so if i have and we give out thousands a year so i care for them. Reporter that is frustrating because narcan has a much deeper value. What were doing is empowering people who use drugs, who are incredibly stigmatized and marginalized in our society, giving them a tool to take care of themselves. Reporter for nicholas clark, he tried getting of heroin. Describing that experience as throbbing pain, arthritis of the mind, body and soul. The worst thing about heroin is that its never enough. You know, its this blackhole of dissatisfaction. And in order to be in possession of that kind of dissatisfaction, you have to literally give up anything and everything you care about. Its a real rip off. Reporter the story of opiate addiction from the streets to the nonprofits, medics and doctors. Its a lot harder to deal with addiction then overdose, but if people dont survive, then thats the tragedy right there. They never get a chance. Asking yourself, why am i here . Right. Exactly, why are we here, what are we trying to do . If its not to help people, at least get a chance, that i dont know what were doing. Reporter ems 6, searching the streets one day at a time, reaching out a hand, hoping someone grabs hold and never lets go. Ktvu, fox 2 news. It is like that woman said, a lot harder dealing with the addiction than the overdose. And you see nicholas and he looks so sad, the way he was talking and saying, you give up everything for heroin, but i would hope that by coming out, talking to mike, maybe thats a first step, a step toward saying, im going to do something about it, im going to try to get off heroin. Hearing him at the beginning saying its his choice, i mean, something that rips apart families, thats so hard and you dont really understand. The image of his face, yeah. We wish him the best. We will be posting mikes report at we will be posting mikes report ktvu. Com along with a link to a couple of the agencies including the dope project that are actively working to save lives. Tomorrow night we continue our coverage by looking at the recent spike in fentanyl overdoses in northern california. Fentanyl is 50 times stronger than heroin and sometimes users dont even know that they are taking it. The cool down today, we talked about a good 10 or 15 degrees cooler today than yesterday, it was up there, temperatures in the mid80s yesterday, upper 80s. Today, cooler by a good 10 or 15. Thats the story as the low Pressure Center sitting offshore is going to spin out there for the next few days, so temperatures stay on the cool side, then we get a chance of a thunder shower or showers as we head into thursday. A little bit into wednesday night, mainly thursday afternoon. A little bit and friday as