prayers fill the night in the time square patterson after the body of juliani cardenas is recovered from a canal. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. tonight the entire community is mourning the life of a 4-year- old that few knew. ken pritchett is live.

>> reporter: this community vigil is over. what's more amazing is cardenas family was here. >> reporter: it was a song sung by hundreds of patterson residents as they remembered juliani cardenas. his mother tabitha was here hours before she found out. the family says juliani was ripped from the family's arms by jose esteban rodriguez. today a vigil was held for

juliani's safe return. instead it was turned into a mourning. tabitha cardenas is pregnant with the child of jose rodriguez. this story became a part of many people's lives in patterson. people who prayed for a better outcome. >> i was hoping it was going to turn out different. >> reporter: the next time this community gathers for juliani may be for his memorial, no date has been set. >> and the sheriff department issued a warrant for jose rodriguez. the sheriff's department says

that it's a formality for rodriguez is presumed dead and his body is in the canal. >> all of the evidence leads us to believe jose rodriguez is also in the canal. >> reporter: rodriguez is the ex-boyfriend of juliani's mother. the sheriff had predicted two weeks would pass before a body surfaced in the canal. but no one realizes how far juliani's body would travel. it was discovered in san elena, 30 miles south of where they pulled the car of the suspect. >> reporter: the body of 4-year- old juliani cardenas was found

by a water works employee. a sight that attracted visitors today. >> they found him right here. i was just amazing because i always work here. >> what is your reaction? >> it's really sad for the family. you know. i never thought he was going to end up all the way over here. >> reporter: according to some water authority employees, the body who found the body is matt silva who we're told waved down the worker of a near by cemetery to help him. both men left work distrout after the discovery. >> it's very hard to find the body of a child and have to remove the body of the child from the canal. >> reporter: they say you only have to look at how far and wide the canal stretches to understand why a search would be so difficult. >> this water runs about four

or five-miles-an-hour. it's fast. really fast. and it's really dirty. >> our coverage continues on ktvu.com. you will find video on today's sheriff's statement on the case. and egyptian president hosni mubarak has reported that she will not run for elections in september. president obama suggested time was running out. >> what is clear, and what indicated tonight to president mubarkak is that a transition

must be peaceful and it must begin now. >> the egyptian protesters have been an inspiration. today's rallies were the largest since the demonstrations started last week. they were called the march of millions all these the count was 250,000. and the military kept its promise not to fire on people. and later, a man who just arrived from egypt and why he feels torn between two lands. a car hit an officers motorcycle about 6:30 p.m. chief ken james said the officer was taken to highland hospital. the chief told us there has been no decision on whether to file charges against the driver of the car. a delicate rescue operation yielded positive results this evening when a labrador and

squared sheep were rescued from a cliff that lies between the nevada avenue. the dog named sparkle scared the sheep called pete pan up the hill. it took more than an hour to bring sparkle and peter pan down safely. and it's one of five u.s. luxury hotels in bankruptcy. borders could file papers next week. the book sells reportedly is

considering selling up to 150 stores, no word yet on whether any bay area stores will be affected. a bankruptcy filing will allow borders from delaying rent and payments. on wall street stocks surged today with the dow closing above 12,000 for the first time in 2.5 years. the dow gained 148 points closing at 12,040. manufacturing and pharmaceuticals helped today's surge. it's been a positive 12 months for the market. this time last year the dow was at 10,195. it eased steady before resuming it's climb back to 12 now. tonight we're looking for change in a san francisco neighborhood. amber is within market street with a live report this evening. >> reporter: just from walking

two blocks, i found one merchant expanding and two others hiring. the district manager for 24 hour fitness says the beginning of the year is the busiest. with people trying to keep their new year's resolution to get fit. they are hiring 12 now employees. >> we are also looking for all positions, for membership counselors, for new sales. >> reporter: the store sells new and used clothing and accessories, it also buys items from customers looking to make quick cash. >> people realize that it's a smart way to shop. they don't have to pay full prices, they can trade in the clothes that they have maybe bought and never worn. >> we have about 1,800 square

feet. >> reporter: miguel lopez showed us the store he's opening. he already has a consignment store. >> 2010 was much better than 2009. and we see that it still this market for us to grow is an opportunity to grow. >> reporter: uc berkeley professor harley shakenson says that it's going to take us a lot to get back to where we used to be. shakenson says help wanted signs are good but where we are in six months the better. each store is expected to have about 200 employees.

safe way is facing competition as several other grocery chains including grocery outlet, fresh and easy also plan to open in the area. safeway plans to renovate buildings. friends light a candle for a man remembered as a community leader. the reward being offered in his mysterious death. she is one of san francisco's newest officers. why she says she's take ago stand against saying the pledge of allegiance. it's going to get cold overnight into some inland valleys, i'll pin point some of your cooler locations for your wednesday.

tonight friends and family of union leader bingan gathered to honor him. police found bingam dead a week ago today. his death is being investigated as a homicide. tonight bingham's friend and community reflect on his service to both the young and the old. >> he was a family man. all around, he was a father to

everyone's children. >> yes. >> he knew no bounds. >> bingham was a director for fbiu aáepb and was one of the first black school board members. a controversy is brewing in san francisco city hall. one of the newly supervisors is refusing to recite the pledge of allegiance. >> reporter: the stars and stripes were flying today. >> supervisor kim. >> here. >> reporter: district six supervisor stood with others

for the pledge of allegiance, but didn't recite. >> i reserve my right to disagree or to even protest when i think our government isn't representing the best of our ideals and principals. >> reporter: kim says she has not recited the pledge of a allegiance since high school. instead she decides to let her actions speak louder than those 30 words. >> you're an elected official. you're a part of the american democracy, you probably shouldn't have a problem pledging allegiance to the united states. >> i think most san franciscans are more concerned how how i can make nummi more effective

than on my reason not to recite the pledge. in san francisco, jana katsuyama. there are some very disappointed students from oakland high school tonight feeling that their college dreams may be dashed through no fault of their own. the act college entrance crams are of more than 150 seniors were lost after they were mailed to iowa to be scored. >> i thought the act would really bump me up and help me to get into uc. >>nuin was one of those that took the test and felt she had done well. she is worried that she won't meet college deadlines. act says tests do get lost although rarely. colleges have been

understanding and flexible in these circumstances. and club wet has filed a suit against san jose. the attorney for the group told the mercury the restrictions are so severe, kareokee would be banned. the man accused of killing two people sunday at fisherman's ward will be arranged monday. prosecutors say special circumstances could apply because of the multiple murder chargeless. today's ou's suspect says he knows the suspect but only in passing. >> i don't know, i don't understand why shoot. my wife is just kind. >> he described his wife as a caring mother who worked seven

days a week. he said she was 30 years old and only given birth to their daughter two months ago. maureen naylor reports, he's already promising some changes. >> reporter: this afternoon chief chris moore was in the office he has held temporarily since november. but don't expect to see him here much. >> i expect to be visible, i will be listening them in the community. >> it's my pleasure to present to you chief chris moore. >> reporter: moore was confirmed by the council today as san jose's 37th chief. >> i know we haven't been as responsive to the community as we should have been.

oakland's police chief anthony bats was also being considered for the position. >> we have very high expectations from this police chief. >> reporter: and he's making a change in policy to better track a wider variety of complaints about bias. >> there was so much tension between the offices and now it's completely turned around now. it's indeed remarkable and it's a good sign. >> reporter: more than 200 lay offs if concessions aren't made. the new chief says that's the worse case scenario and he's hopeful it can be minimized. maureen naylor, ktvu channel 2 news. san francisco is still without a permanent police chief. the police commission is said to interview candidates over a series of meetings.

the position was open after chief gascone was named district attorney. and the wind at vacaville north at 16. north at 12 in napa. what does that mean? because the winds are north they're drying up the atmosphere. it will also see pretty warm temperatures again tomorrow. 70 70 today in santa rosa. tomorrow without fog temperatures are going to dry everyone more. the wind gusts could go from 20 to 30 miles per hour in the hills. as i showed you up toward napa. when the winds die down tomorrow we'll see pretty toasty daytime highs. funeral services were held for jack lalanne a man who lived as he preached, exercising and eating healthy food. his many friends and family

shared stories of his 96 years. lalanne grew up in oakland and became the most famous fitness advocate in the country. arnold schwarzenegger recalls one time he ran into him on venice beach. >> he said, come on, it's a lot of fun. and i regretted it. >> reporter: arnold schwarzenegger says he could only keep with him for a 30 minutes and jack lalan ne went on to work for another hour. will this new proposal prevent city officials from being prosecuted? holding the inner arch of the foot... introducing instant action alerts, only from chase. left arm up...

manage your account and help avoid overdrafts with a click of a button. just reply to the alert with how much you want to transfer. inhale, all the way up... so you always stay in balance. ...to crescent pose. chase what matters. just four more times. ♪

much of the nation is being whalloped by the weather tonight. snowplows did their best to remove the ice. people had to shovel snow even though they could barely see because the snow was coming down to fast. the city requires residents to remove snow within 24 hours. and in boston's logan expert snowplows with 22-inch blades did their best to clear the roads of snow and ice. thousands of flights were delays or kapbs -l. john fowler shows us u how the cancellations had a ripple effect that touched down at san francisco international. >> reporter: it was unusually quiet this evening at sfo expect for stranded passengers.

>> it's a little bit nerve wracking because at some point you just want to get home. but mother nature i guess. >> reporter: john cruise has just arrive ed from new york. >> when i left it was really bad. with ice and stuff. >> reporter: more than 40 flights cancelled, some at the last minute. >> i thought i would come to the airport because you can never tkpwáet them on the phone when you have an energy like this. >> reporter: passengers say they were very frustrated when they arrived and expected their flight to be on time. and they believed that until the moment when they walked up to the check-incounter. >> it would be nice since they have our e-mails if they would send us the updated information. >> reporter: snow and ice blasted through america's middle. >> i was flying to iowa city. i was supposed to start a new

job there, now i'm going to be delayed. >> reporter: hundreds of bay area super bowl fans are stuck waiting for the dallas weather to clear. >> you can check up to the minute flight information on our website ktvu.com. just look for the travel tab. today was day one as the agency began using new and more modest software with it's full body scanners. the new software is being tested at mccarren international hospital in las vegas. the change comes from widespread complaints of the wide body scanners. the next time you book a flight you will most likely play more. american airlines is adding $5, united and continental are

charging $3 more each day. southwest has not added any more surcharges. this is the fifth increase since december. jet fuel prices have gone up recently. how often do you pick up the yellow pages. san francisco's plans to ban them. and how it's already running into interference. we had to guard our streets every single day. >> reporter: an egyptian american returns home torn between his homeland and his new land.

it is now wednesday morning in egypt. some clashes have been reported between protesters and supporters of the egyptian president hosni mubarak. the military has been called in to try to restore calm. a man with a dream of retiring in cairo is back home in the bay area tonight.

he first came to san francisco before mubarak took power. as ktvu's rita williams reports, he returned today with photographs and a heroing tale. >> reporter: this man returned torn between his homeland and his new land. >> i didn't want to leave to the last minute but it's getting worse. >> reporter: what's getting worse he says is the chaos in cairo. he took pictures to prove it. >> now the streets of cairo are full of things. >> reporter: buildings looted. >> completely messed up. completely burned. >> reporter: magda wanted to make sure this didn't happen to this retirement home he's building there so he and his neighbors patrolled all night against gun toting marraters. >> what are you using for weapons? >> all we have is just like, sticks. >> reporter: magda said it was hard to leave his house and his

brothers and sisters behind but -- >> i had to make a choice. i have a wife and i have my son here. >> reporter: the decision to leave cairo was not hard for the cogada family from alameda but leaving the crowded airport was. >> because there was no flights. >> reporter: after 28 hours there the dad sent his wife and two daughters out on the first flight through london. >> i was worried about my wife and my daughters. >> but his fate would have it, a later flight through frankford arrived here first, no matter. >> thank god, i'm home. >> reporter: they were all just relieved to be back home together in the united states. >> rita williams, ktvu news. and pg & e says it's reviewing thousands of documents. it's part of the request by the utilities commission in the wake of last september's

explosion. the company wants pg & e to validate thousands of released reports. chevron is fighting back with $113 billion lawsuit. the environmentalists have claimed chevron is responsible for extensive damage from an oil drill in operation in equador. but now the group says it has proof that the report is tainted. after threats from federal and state officials, the oakland city counsel is rethinking the cultivation ordnance that it considered last year. >> reporter: julie this is the new proposal for regulating pot

clubs here in oakland. one councilwoman believes will have the states and feds finally off oakland's back. oakland was the first to tax medical marijuana dispensaries. and it wants the first to tax the áf the áf grow houses. but the city's first task of regulating growing operations raised legal questions. the government issued a warning. oakland's own city attorney refused to sign off on it. and o'malley sent this letting saying the ordnance violated state law. >> we were told we needed to send a signal to the feeds that we weren't thumbing our arms at them. >> hopefully it's closer aligned with the attorney general's guidelines and won't

put the cultivators at risk. >> reporter: but critics remain. and current dispensary owners say they stand to lose. an industry attorney said it's putting a threat on the dispensaries. and in the last hour and a half, the city council decided not to vote tonight. instead frank and julie this new proposal will now head to the public safety economy for consideration next week. here in oakland, i'm heather holmes, ktvu news. a six hour traffic jam on interstate 880 in oakland because of emergency repairs and a serious accident. about 5:30 this evening three cars collided on 880 near 16th shutting down three south bound lanes. at the same time, emergency pothole repair work was under

way not far away on highway 880 which forced two lanes to be closed. the pothole was discovered this afternoon and was about two by 4 feet. crews finally finished the repairs at 7:00 p.m. right now traffic is back to normal. this new year is starting off very well for auto makers as all of them reported increase sales in november. general motors reported an increase of 36% while ford rose 9%. analysts poeupbd analysts point to two reasons, the motor companies offered an over all savings. the car is assembled in mexico and the engines come from michigan. the 500 will start at about $15,000. san francisco could become the first city in the country

to ban the yellow pages that appear unsolicited on the doorsteps of residents. david chu proposed legislation to do just that today. chu is calling for a fine of up to $500 for each unsolicited yellow pages book and wants residents to be able to opt out of delivery. sony's e book app isn't welcomed on t apples iphone. the apple allows sony e books. apple says it wants to make sure that people can buy books from their own program from which it gets a percentage of every sale. and it was warm in places today. it's going to be pretty cool tonight. so we'll talk about the cold parts of the neighborhoods around your house and also how warm it'll be in your

neighborhood tomorrow. we'll see you back here. this could be a big week in the short history of the internet. this is the week the internet runs out of space.

one of former president george w. bush's daughter broke ranks with her father today coming out in favor of same-sex marriage. the younger barbara bush appears in a new political ad . last year the former first lady, the elder barbara bush said too she supports same-sex

marriage. the democratic national committee made the announcement today. it shows the decision that democrats will be competitive in the south in 2012 and all across the united states. republicans will hold their convention in tampa florida. zsa zsa gabor is back in the hospital tonight. gabor has been in and out of the hospital for complications from hip surgery she had in july. just two weeks ago she had to have part of her leg amputated. there are reports from washington, d.c. tonight that house republicans expect to introduce new legislations. among other things the proposed legislation would eliminate a new requirement for power plants and refiners to get greenhouse gas permits before building new facilities or making major changes to existing ones. last year the e p, a announced

it was developing new standards to clamp down on power plant and oil refinery greenhouse emissions. in news of the world tonight in australia, tens of thousands of people began evacuating from parts of greensland today ahead of a massive storm. people living in low lying areas are being urged to get out as quickly as possible. forecasters say the cyclone is likely to be more life threatening than any storm in generations. in haiti the united nations today offered to help haitians prosecute. former dictator jean claude dubojie, baby doc as he's known returned. today switzerland froze money

being held. the force of the blast broke hundredsover windows five miles away and knocked down trees. officials expanded the evacuation zone. the roll volcano is part of a remote island. and what happened when the internet runs out of addresses? and will the fog impact the morning commute? chief meteorologist bill martin will have the complete bay area forecast coming up.

it's hard to imagine but the internet is running out of new internet addresses. the billions of ip addresses allocated when the internet was first developed are now just about all used up. lloyd lacuesta is in mountain view where he learned it all has to do with tieing numbers to names. >> reporter: i'm at the

computer history museum in mountain view which chronicles the internet story. it started with two computers started with each other, now there's billions. every time you go to an internet website like ktvu.com, you are actually going to a numerical address. this week the internet runs out of those addresses. >> it's 215.56.27 for example. >> reporter: alex buhareck gave me a tour and internet history lesson. >> the first connection was made between a computer at ucla and sri in menlow park. >> reporter: now it's the worldwide web with two computers talking to each other. now it's 2 billion computers

talking to each other. >> was allocated to one of the addresses. >> reporter: don't worry web surfing isn't ending. there are new numbers under a system called ip version six. new addresses will be created. however adjustments will have to be made by internet provider for a smooth transition. >> it's a footnote that helps us gain insight into the rapid addaption of the internet somebody not so many people had heard about it. all of your wireless communication is adding up. a report issued by cisco shows the amount of data is three times greater than all internet

traffic in 2000. some came in wheelchair, other with oxygen tanks all to call for tax cuts. all demonstratorred asked for adult day care program which is served 37,000 people a year. advocates say it costs about $15,000 a year to pay for adult day care but if day care services are not available, many of those adults would end up in nursing facilities. and those facilities cost about $67,000 a year. and they weren't pleased that blue shield says it still plans to increase rates. the hikes would have some policyholders paying 59% higher premiums. although blue shield said it

would delay increases until october 1st. >> and teen pregnancies in california have reached a record low. the teen birthrate now stands at 32 births per 1,000 female teens ages 15 to 19. the decrease is credited to sex education, and teens delaying the first time they have sex. first thing we're not having any fog tonight. that's because there's wind out there. second thing, it won't be as cold in many locations because of the wind as well. live storm tracker 2. a north wind in oakland, 23 that's north. there's another north northeast at san francisco. what we're looking at are winds above average right now. 23miles per hour at the airport tonight. so the valley fog is gone.

the coastal fog is tkpwoáepb. the inland valleys are going to get cooler tonight. the daytime highs back into the 60s, maybe mid-70s. overnight lows fog free but cool. things will get down to the mid- 30s. you might find a freezing temperature up in the forestville area. 42 in hayward, 43 in fremont. chilly to start off wednesday, thenplenty of sunshine. because the jetstream is going north. there's a lot of activity in the mid-section. the valley fog staying south of our area so forget the fog. breezy and cool tonight. high pressure dominates and continues to send everything north. now here's the deal if you want

some nice really nice weather like maybe the kind of weather you would see in the summer, get up there to point rays. this kind of pattern in bodega bay, the north coast can be chilly and cool. tomorrow it's going to be crazy night. this entire week is going to be nice. the entire bay area. but those areas especially. maybe upper 60s. low 70s. 64 in concord. i may have gone a little low on these numbers too. because if something is come to pass, we could see mid- to lower 60s in some of these spots. these are safe numbers to get you going tomorrow. very nice day. you may be noticing allergies out there. some of the trees are being fooled into thinks it's spring

and we're seeing blossoms. >> it's like having april in february. >> it really is like having april in february. >> 72 you said. >> even mid-70s, julie. some of silican valleys biggest companies are pitching in to help build a new hospital in stanford. today apple announced that the the 600 bed hospital will be billionth at the current stanford medical center. one of the pioneering african american. her book never in my wildest dreams tells her story. when davis started in journalism most stores were closed to her because she was

black and a woman. but she persevered and became the first african american female reporter and a very familiar face.

u.s. researchers now say aerobic exercise may not only shrink your body but may also grow your brain or more precisely the part of the brain that is key to spatial navigation. it's known to shrink in adulthood. but those who walked briskly performed better on memory exercises than those who did not do aerobic exercises. >> as long as it doesn't shrink my brain any more. >> you want to keep it active. keep it active and tell us about the sharks. >> pretty good one down at the tank. no doubt they are always going to make the play offs, but it's not a forgone conclusion this year. especially if they play the way

they played in the first period like this game. and we've got 3-#. kyle willwood newcomer taking care of his own rebounder here and he will score with 14 minutes left in the third. we have 3-3. and the sharks continue to play very well down the stretch. in fact, a nice turn over here by the coyotes turning into a break away for patty marlow. he converts his 19th of the year. made it 4-3 with 6:05 left. and thornton an empty netter. and prior to the super bowl, the serious work for the players starts tomorrow really. but it was the annual media day down in texas earlier. the best access for reporters, bloggers and various other mis miscreants. the best chance they're going

to get to talk to the reporters. probably have the most interest in aaron rogers, the former cal quarterback who likes steve young had to replace a legend. rogers was asked about hockey with the great brett favre before this week's spectacle. >> did you call brett favre or did brett favre call you to talk about expectations? >> no, it was nice to get out of green bay and to get down to this experience. last night was exciting. getting off the plane and seeing all the people there. and it's a special feeling. this is what you dream about as a kid. growing up in northern california watching the 49ers win all those super bowls, it's special to be part of this now. and senior citizens, everyone has had enough to have manny being manny it seemed.

but apparently not the rays. they offered a contract. and joe pinnella will be joining the giants front office. >> in seattle i guess. >> yeah, sure do. >> good night everybody. we'll see you tomorrow.