victim and sell the building and a partial call it the so have. the victim s identity was not immediately released. police are vehicle, which according to jesus alzamo, who works in the building, belongs to another all the time a little worried about at. reporter:police could not confirm any of that or information that the partially vacant office building was being used by transients. police did say they were interviewing potential witnesses and canvassing the neighborhood for surveillance video and a possible motive for sot sgt. enrique garcia industry right now put need the pieces of the puzzle together. exactly what was the victim doing their, who did the victim show up there with, how did he show their, was the connection to the place, did the shooting occurred here and was outside, why didn t he go inside a lot of unknowns. reporter: compared with 24 on the this day one year ago. in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news > grant: this is the 19th in san jose so far
layoffs. kpix 5 reporter da lin on richmond s can t live can t live without relationship with chevron. da. reporter: that fire reduced the property tax revenues quite a bit into the city of richmond. in fact, richmond is the only city in contra costa county seeing a 15% drop in property taxes and that means city services will eventually be affected. it s a love they provide a lot of economic opportunity here. reporter: hate hazardous. reporter: relationship between many neighbors and chevron. they say refinery files fuel hostility and anger in the community toward the company. when you hear chevron what comes to mind? pollution. reporter: everyone also acknowledges its importance. chevron is the biggest tanks pair in richmond. oh, yeah. we need chevron. they are the biggest taxpayer in richmond. their budget shows how much they depend on the refinery. they are facing a $7 million budget shortfall. more than half of that amount is tax money chevron is