framed an innocent man. >> reporter: the tapes date back to december 2nd and so an unnamed african-american man entering san francisco's henry hotel wearing a black jacket. minutes later, a team of plain- clothes officers follow him in. the attorney for the officer says -- the attorney for the man who was jailed -- >> he was in jail for three weeks until the charges were dismissed. >> we decided not to go forward with the case based on information we got from an individual. it didn't have to do with the video. >> reporter: the release comes after the district attorney and the fbi last week launched investigations into plain clothes officers seen making drug busts and five of those cases tied to the officers have been dropped. >> the officers have the right to be perceived as innocent and

have due process. >> the six officers are on administrative assignment as the investigation widens. >> we just received the information about this particular case this morning. and again, this case will be turned over to the internal affairs division to look into the matter. >> reporter: now, late this afternoon, i spoke to the criminal defense attorney who is overseeing the legal representation of the officers at the center of the scandal. at 6:00, why he says the video doesn't tell the whole story. for now reporting live in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. a new twist in the barry bonds time. a judge ruled that former baseball players can testify in the perjury trial of barry bonds. they are expected to testify that the personal trainer provided them with performance- enhancement drugs and instructions how to use them. the judge ruled against defense attorneys who said they should not be allowed to testify

saying since anderson is not testifying he cannot corrupt anything. governor brown has spent the last few weeks meeting with lawmakers in an effort to get them on board. he wants republicans to agree to put tax extensions on the june ballot to help balance the state's $26.6 billion budget shortfall. the plan includes $12 billion in spending cuts. if the governor gets his way, funding would be redirected to schools, firing police services. today's findings of the 18 agencies were -- agencies were. gas prices continue to go

up and a lot of people wonder if they could hit $5. in the past two weeks, gas prices have jumped 34 cents a gal be. one solution the white house is considering is trying to tap into oil preserves. but they say that could prompt the middle east to keep gas prices high. that's what happened in the year 2000 when president clinton used some of the gas reserves. >> 2000 released by clinton reduced the prices only by 3.5%. if you work through today's prices, that's about 7 cents a gallon. >> the average price of regular is 3.50 nationwide and 3.89 in california. it's 3.90 in oakland and san jose and 3.94 in san francisco. although at many stations the price is well over $4 a gallon.

as tom vacar found out this afternoon, the impact goes way beyond the gas tank. >> reporter: this couple has survived many feast and famines. jason said today's challenge is spiking gas prices, hitting his business from both ends. >> our wholesale costs across the board have gone up consistently over the last three months, especially anywhere from 10% to 20%. >> reporter: higher gas prices need more -- mean more fuel cost delivered to customers. she's sure many customers will stop buying expensive plowers. >> bau it's a tough economy still. it's something that we end up eating. >> reporter: so what suffers are other aspects of this business. >> it limits our ability to market and add hours, it limits our ability to offer healthcare, at least to try to

alleviate the costs. >> reporter: ross believes the short-term cure should be to lower or eliminate gas prices until prices and the u.s. economy stabilize. >> we could actually see a reversal. >> reporter: bottom line, florists can only eat so much of thed a add -- of the additional prices and at some point we'll all end up paying more. back to you. the rising price of fuel is driving up the price for an airline ticket. let's give you a live look at what's happening at san jose's airport. southwest airlines announced it's joan -- it's joining other carriers by hiking up fees. they all raised their fares within the last week. this is the sixth time they raised their rates this year. farecompare.com is reporting that a $00 ticket in january would cost you now $260 today.

soaring oil prices sent stocks tumbling on -- tumbling on wall street today. [closing bell ] >> the fighting in libya helped push the oil up today and that's making investors very nervous. the dow jones industrial average finished the day down 70 points, at 1290. the nasdaq was off a little more than 39 points. the federal reserve released a mixed report on consumer spending, showing that americans are buying more. consumer credit increased $5 billion in january or 200% driven largely by auto sales. we have breaking news from downtown berkeley, specifically at shaddock and center. we've learned that a shuttle bus there. there you see shuttle bus, hit a pedestrian. it was a woman she's trapped

under the bus for a while. she's been taken to the hospital from what he we understand. obviously you can -- i don't know if that's that document or center. i can't tell. that street is closed down. if you have to be in the area of downtown electric berkeley, you might want to avoid shaddock and center for reference. that's where the main station is. okay. as he comes out -- we just lost the shot. well-- i'm sorry. again, shaddock and center and we'll keep following this as we get more information. we'll bring it to you specifically. we'll atrying to fine find out the -- we're trying to find out the condition of the woman. a staff sergeant from the bay area has died in the war in afghanistan. robert handa is live tonight to tell us what friends and family are talking about when they grieve. robert? >> reporter: we're at the high school where mark c. wells went to high school and then went

off to accomplish so much more. >> i got a message from his sister -- >> reporter: dorothy is getting important but painful messages today from the family of fallen u.s. army soldier mark c. wells. he knew wells his entire life before he moved to texas. the expert from campbell was killed saturday in the province of afghanistan. >> i just got an e-mail from the parents and i was shocked. i was speechless. i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: the family says wells was killed when he stepped on a hidden bomb when he was trying to dismantle an explosive device. >> his parents told me he needed to be on the bomb squad and needed to go for special training and he was smart and intuitive. i think he was just really interested. >> reporter: as we talked with the woman, she shared messages she was just getting from the wells' family.

>> they write "we love them very, very much. keep his wife in your prayers, who is pregnant and their 2- year-old son." mark was a good son, father, uncle. >> nephew. >> they with would want you to know that mark is a hero and he served our country and that he was a kind, good person and this is a really tragic, tragic loss. >> reporter: the family also says the military funeral service is planned for march 17th st. patrick's day in arizona. live in san jose, robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. defense gates visited afghanistan and said american forces could remain in that country for years. he told troop as the bagram air base that the troops are well positioned to start withdrawing from afghanistan but he says a substantial force behind. gates also got choked up saying thoughts of the troops are what keep him up at night. >> i think a lot of the -- a lot about the people out here

and what you are having to put up with and the conditions you live in and the sacrifices you make. presents you lose. >> gates also apologized to president hamid karzai for the accidental killing of nine afghan boys by coalition forces last week. an apology that president karzai said wasn't good enough. the governor of wisconsin today refused to hold a border meeting. governor walker called the idea ridiculous. 14 democratic state senators fled to illinois to avoid voting on the budget. the lawmakers, along with state workers, are protesting the governor's plan to limit collective bark -- collective bargaining rights. [ applause ] the details of this

settlement include increased contributions to pensions and wage increases of $2. union workers at the hilton say their long fight was worth it because they say they now have a fair contract. >> we had like two hurdles. not just the company but a little bit with the economy as well. we knew what we needed and we knew they could afford it. that's why we went after it. >> union members had been without a contract since 2009 and had stage several strikes. this new contract would run through august of 2013. in oakland tonight, the city council is holding a special meeting to decide, among other things what to do about a $45.6 million payment due to the the police and firefighters' pension fund in july. the city is already facing a $46 million deficit. >> reporter: i'm paul chambers, live in mill valley, where a 5- year-old died suddenly after testing pogtive for influenza.

the clouds are increasing out there. we're not done with the showers yet. i'll let you know what you can expect. see you back here in a couple of minutes. ctory's uilt. i'm feeling sleepy already. nighty night.

today, the epa approved state regulations that will ban dry cleaners from using a certain chemical by 2023. many dry cleaners have already began using non-toxic wet cleaning and cho 2 wet machines. a tragic reminder tonight about just how dangerous the flu can be. ktvu's paul chambers is in mill valley where a kindergarten student is dead after he came down with the flu last week. >> reporter: just down the road is where the mill valley's seoul's office is located. about an hour ago, i spoke to

limb about the -- to him about student. parents received a letter about this. we tried to speak to several parents. they declined to be interviewed. >> we know it was flu-death related but we don't know if the flu caused the death. >> reporter: school officials say the 5-year-old boy last attended class here on thursday. later last night, his parents said he was rushed to marin general hospital with flu-like symptoms. he tested positive for influenza. the next day he was dead. >> we do know he was infected with the influenza. >> reporter: she says although a lot of people die from the flu every year it's rare for a person considered not high risk. school leaders say they don't

think any other students are at risk. but just in case over the weekend, school rooms were cleaned. >> we weren't informed to do anything other than conduct a normal school day. >> reporter: an autopsy was performed on the 5-year-old today. firefighters made a dramatic rescue after a car accident in pittsburg late this afternoon. it happened at 3:00 at the intersection love rental road. a car and a mini -- love rental road. a car and a minivan slammed into each other. there were five people in that minivan all were in car seats. they escaped uninjured. the cause of this accident is under consideration. a late winter storm could dump as much as 30 inches of snow on parts of number and upstate new york. more than a foot of snow has fallen in syracuse, new york,

where that city has had one of its snowiest winters. they've had 173 inches or 14.5 feet of snow. parts of vermont are being hit hard by this latest storm with some cities in that state reporting as much as 21 inches of snow had fallen since yesterday morning. back leer at home, gusty winds prompted caltrans to issue high wind advisories for bay area bridges. those advisories are still in effect on the san mateo bridge and the bay bridge. winds reached gusts up to 30 miles an hour. there are some parts of the bay area that are getting some showers, right, bill? >> well, there's not -- not really showers. there's a couple of showers up the north -- up to the north bay. we are looking for a lot of cloud cover outside right now. you can see outside on the live stormtracker2. santarosa right now, you see a few clouds there. let me put there the live radar. you can see that there's not a

lot happening. as frank mentioned up in santa rosa, about an hour ago, we had some sprinkles up here. very light, not a big deal but enough to have the windshield wipers on for a short amount of time. the forecast for tonight, is for maybe some patchy fog in places maybe a sprinkle. i'm just covering myself with these sprinkles. they would be very light, at best, not enough to impact your morning commute. basically tomorrow is the transition day into what will be our wednesday. we could see temperatures into the low 70s. dry as we go through wednesday and then after that we're getting into some weather. it looks like we get a weak rain event here on thursday. different models have different solutions. right now, it looks week but you never know. overnight lows, 43 in s anta rosa, 44 in neap. there will be -- 44 in napa. there will be some sprinkles, maybe a little bit of drizzle

and mild temperatures. as we head into tomorrow, the watch, chance for a sprinkle in the morning and then a nice day on wednesday. i have the computer loaded up so i can time out the sprinkles. and then as we go into the weekend, i will talk about another chance for some sprinkles. i will see you here. thank you, bill. in the south bay due to budget constraints, the observatory is cutting down on hours. beginning today it will be closed. the center will be open thursday through sunday from noon to 5:00 p.m. the reduced hours will be in effect until may 30th and then the center will be open again every day. tonight the space shuttle "discovery" is on its last voyage home after receiving an unusual wakeup call. ♪ >> these have been the voyages of the space shuttle "discovery." >> how about that?

william shatner. captain kirk paid tribute to "discovery." during the mission, the crew delivered the first humeenoid robot. today they undocked from the space station and are said to return to earth on wednesday. once retired, it will be taken to the smithsonian. scientists claim there's conclusive evidence of alien life. nasa scientist richard hooverrer claim he found -- hoover claimed he found fossils of a rare meet o right that slammed -- meet -- slammed -- of a rare metorite that slammed into the shuttle they will be held accountable for whatever

violence continues too take place. what you are looking at is a new type of baseball helmet designed for just one player on the field. how it works and the local connection coming up.

president obama reversed

his order. mr.obama admitted he -- he -- congress has block. -- blocked the transfer of prisoners to the u.s. president obama raise the possibility that the united states and its allies could stop the attacks in libya. the president said the violence in libya is "unacceptable" and he sent a message to gadhafi's top aide. >> it's their choice to make how they operate going forward. and they will be held accountable for whatever violence continues to take place there. >> in libya today, gadhafi loyalists kept up their counterassault with more air strikes on rebel forces and war

ships are targeting opposition fighters who have regrouped at a key oil port in libya today. president obama authorized ap additional $15 million of humane tearian aid for the victims there -- humanitarian aid for the victims there. tonight, danville police are asking for the public's help in tracking down a bank robber. a chase bank was robbed this morning at 10:00. the suspected robber is described as african-american, or middle eastern in his 20s wearing a turban. no one was hurt. investigators say they believe

the same man committed several other bank rob ris in the bay area in the last month. an east bay school district could be forced to make more painful accounts. >> the mount diablo school district board will meet tomorrow night to decide whether to lay up to 180 full- time employees. the cuts would include more than 30 music teachers and 20 librarians. the district has shut down an elementary school and a middle school in concord. board members say they still have to cut about $9 million from their budget for the current school year. it's been tested and a marin county family says this device will prevent tragedy. so why will it take years before youth bay area baseball players will be wearing it? and why you might start seeing more of these kinds of food trucks on the streets of one bay area city.

wouldn't you rather wear this than be in hospital for two months? >> the marin county baseball player who nearly died after being struck in the head by a line drive is talking about a new, protective helmet. today we got our first look at the helmet that's just for pictures. heather holmes was at the unveiling. she's live to tell us what makes this helmet so different. heather? >> reporter: well, when high school players hit the field in the fewer -- in the future, the pitcher might be wearing this today. i saw it earlier, it's much slimmer and slickkyier than those other helmets.

one player said it's so comfortable he could probably sleep in it. >> this is the new prototype -- >> reporter: to come one a new device that provides more safety for pitchers facing dangerous shock. >> i was hit around here. so obviously this hard shell would have protected that. >> reporter: 17-year-old gunner sandberg spent a month in a coma and underwent surgery to relieve the bleeding in his brain. >> after what we've been through this year, it doesn't need to happen anymore. >> we want to be comfortable -- >> reporter: others support the protective head gear. >> this type of product needs to be introduced at the very youngest levels of youth baseball. >> reporter: and while there has been a lot of testing, it's still in the prototype phase and it may be years before it's

required equipment. the sandbergs, who successfully fought for new bat standards, won't stop until something happens. >> would i ever ride in a car without my seat belt? no. >> reporter: some version of this helmet is expected to be in stores this fall. no price has been set. as for gunner, he's returned to the game, not as a pitcher but as a designated hittive and and he's get -- hitter and he's getting ready for the home opener. the video manifesto recorded, shows alex youshock referring to himself as god. he's on trial for setting off two pipe bombs in august.

the city of tracy will honor sandra cantu -- cantu tomorrow on what would have been her 10th birthday. this will include free bowling, ice cream and yoga, all provide by local businesses. cantu was killed by her neighbor, medical list say huckaby. she was sentenced to life in prison without parole. investigators have matched dna with a burned-out torso with a human head found one year later up in the oakland hills. police artists have sketched what they think he may look like and p someone can identify him, police say they may be able to make an arrest. when the department of public works opened this morning, dozens of people were already in line to apply for a

food vendor permit. a new study -- city policy lowered the price of the permit from $9400 to no more than did the 2,000. the city also eliminated much of the paperwork needed for this opportunity. >> i think it's a better opportunity for people to get in and less expensive. >> we definitely saw the success of quality food trucks. we think it's an opportunity for us to expand other soup and salad been. >> i did have another job and i get to pursue this opportunity. >> you quit your job, did you? >> yeah. my mom is a little freaked out. but she's supportive. >> the new food truck entrepreneurs could be in business by late may or early june. after a ban new restaurants might be left back in the

fillmore district, between bush and jackson. the ban started in the '80s and originally designed to prevent restaurants from attracting too much traffic. even in the -- if the current ban is lifted, chain restaurants would still not be able to able to be there. business is booming near the home of the san francisco giants. the owner of restaurants near the ballpark says business is up 50% from last year and the season has into the started. other restaurant owners say -- has not started yet. other restaurants owners say they expected to be busy all season long. tickets are up 46% over last year. well, they are four worded printed on u.s. coins and tonight they are safe from being eliminated. who was trying to remove them and why the effort failed? and the new candidate in

the race for san francisco mayor. what she says her new important goals will be. and there is a plan to build new homes right where this building stands but what will happen to this old house?

a candidate filed papers today, pang, to become the next mayor. she says her platform centers around issues important to women. >> i like to apension -- to pay attention to women's issues, child care, schools, those are the primary platforms that i will be talking about in foot chew -- in the future. she's won for mayor before. she says she doubts she can raise as much money as some of the other candidates. she considers herself an underdog. the u.s. supreme court says it will not hear an appeal references "god" on u.s. currency. the lawsuit was brut by an atheist in the bay area. he says that phrase infridges on his believes -- infridges in its belief. but the court ruled that "in got we trust" has nothing to do with rehinge -- to do with

religion. the site of the oldest house in san ramon could be the location of new homes. tomorrow night, the city council will consider removing the designation and her homes could be built here. the trust that oversees the harlan house has offered to pay to move it. the makers of skippy peanut butter has announced the recall in 16 states. california is not one of them. the company says a routine sampling of reduced fat super chunk peanut butter revealed the jars may contain salmonella. the company says no illnesses have been reported. the products come in 16.3-ounce plastic jars and have a best- used by date of may 2012. people should throw the jars away and ask the company for a replacement coupon. you can learn more about this on web links at ktvu.com.

scientists say heavy very muched a blood test for pregnant -- say they've developed a blood test while they are pregnant to detect -- detect down syndrome. the national park dog service plan is under attack again tonight. we're live at the protest. i got the latest computer model loaded up. and i will tell you when the next chance is for showers in our neighbor.

it's an issue that's been debated for years. where should dogs be able to run? jim vargas is at a rally where dog owners say they are angry. [chanting] >> reporter: you can hear them here. they say they are being wronged by the national park service. they've come here to draft the plan within the 75,000-acre golden gate national recreation area. inside the park services open houses displaying ideas managing a 3046 year controversy. people are being asked for their own ideas, the ggnra can incorporate into the dog management plan. there have been complaints that off-leash dogs attack other

animals and other -- and bother people. >> we've had people report to us directly and indirectly that they've been bitten by dogs. our own staff has been bit by dogs on occasion. >> reporter: he says the idea is to achieve a balance between those who visit the ggnra every year. the plan calls for seven off- leash dog areas but not enough space as they use now. that's not enough for some people. >> we have less than 1% of the ggnra. they have over 99% of the area thatty can go and not be disturbed by dogs. >> reporter: the problem is most visitors with or without dogs enter the same area. national park service says they want comments by e-mail. they are getting about 1,000 a day. you can go to ktvu.com to get the link to the national park

service comment line. live in san francisco, jim vargas, ktvu channel 2 news. happening right now in san jose, members of the public are sounding off on a plan to convert some high-occupancy lanes to express lanes that so low drivers could pay to use. the proposal would affect h.o.v. lanes to 880 in san jose. under the proposal, so low drivers would pay a toll in order to ride in the express lane. a dozen bay area road construction projects will be delayed this year. that's because the state plans to cancel the sale of this. one of the biggest projects in jeopardy is between menlo park. all of the project scheduled to start this year will be delayed one more year. a new poll out today from consumer report finds many young people are still talking

or texting while driving. the poll find 63% of drivers under the inage of 30 admitted -- under the age of 30 admitted using a hand-held phone while driving. consumer reports announced a new partnership with the u.s. transportation department to fight distracting driving which killed 5500 people in the united states in 2009. we have much more news coming up on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00. julie haener's in the newsroom with some of the stories we're working on. >> tonight, at 6:00, a breakthrough in the fight against alzheimer's has doctors looking at a particular organ and it's not the brain. also ahead, there's 415, 610 and 408 now a new area code is coming to the south bay. what it is and why some people are not too happy about it. and we'll go live to the bay area hall of fame as it gets ready for the big night. find out which bay area sports lightning ends are about to get

inducted -- sports ledge ends are about to get -- legend are about to get inducted into the hall of fame. this frog is turning up in the area of the gar syria watershed where it had not been supported since 2009. researchers say the discovery of the frog and effort to restore the this project are paying off. the volcano on the big island of hawaii has been spewing lava and smoke 65 feet in the air since the weekend. the volcano has been erupting since 1993, but scientists say this large fissure eruption is the first of its kind in 14 years. some nearby parks have been closed but at this point, no homes threatened. no homes are threatened. tahoe is expecting one more

snow by this weekend, adding to the 38 feet it has received since october. wow. 38feet. all right. let's look at our weather now. over to bill martin. what are we looking at this evening, bill? >> we will, we got a few clouds out there. there was a little bit of drizzle in the north bay. cloudy and mild tonight. tomorrow looks like a nice day. we go outside. i want to show you where the sprinkles would come from. live stormtracker2, you can see the clouds up here, this whole area driving to the north. this is good rain up here. but that's into oregon. so this area down here, as it moves in will trigger few overnight sprinkles. not a big deal, shouldn't be enough to mess with your morning commute. as we go into the next few day, high pressure takes charge, especially on wednesday, when we see temperatures going into the 70s, upper 60s and low 70s. sanjose tomorrow, partly cloudy, i think the sprinkles will be north of san jose if they occur. daytime high in downtown san jose, 64 degrees.

so a nice day. tomorrow is kind of a transition day into a really nice day on wednesday. but the current satellite image shows everything, the mown men -- the momentum, everything going through, most of the rain going through. the computer model sees it like this. we get into tuesday morning and here's the sprinkles i've been talking about. i don't know if this will even hit the ground. not a big deal. you see the close proximity to the main rainband and then somewhere up by the cliffhouse in san francisco, this would be drizzle as well. you can see why i'm not really forecasting for rain or an issue for your commute. this is basically a nonevent for the bay area and the mountains. as we get into wednesday, there is your day. temperatures in the 60s and 70s. wednesday looks good. thursday things start to change around. by thursday, 8:00 a.m., look at what we got. it's still not a big deal. you can see the main rain here and you can see the lesser activity down here. that's what's going to swing through the bay area as we go

into thursday afternoon. in that foot of snow frank alluded to is up here in the mountains where we can see a winter snow advisory. the system is pretty weak. but this is the one we're watching for thursday. if you have outdoor things you need to get done and you are not scheduled -- sure if you have have something scheduled on thursday, stay tuned. this could turn into something more or less. it's so far out. it's hard to tell right now. does this have the potential to be one of the better winters we have in terms. rainfall? >> i think -- i think the snowpact, 130 -- the snowpack, 130 feet of it. that stuff melted and the farmers are able to store it and use it. this will an great water year.

some history students got a high-powered lesson directly from president obama. >> good to see you! >> mr. obama along with australian prime minister gill ard visited a sophomore class -- a sophomore class. he submitted to a pop quiz, identifying u.s. presidents from their portraits and let the -- and led the class in singing happy birthday to their teacher. frustration and hoe. searching for a loved one overseas ring ring. progresso.

oh yes hi. can you put my grandma on the phone please? thanks. excuse me a sec. another person calling for her grandmother. she thinks it's her soup huh? i'm told she's in the garden picking herbs. she is so cute. okay i'll hold. she's holding. wha? (announcer) progresso. you gotta taste this soup. you don't decide when vegetables reach the peak of perfection. the vegetables do. at green giant, we pick vegetables only when they're perfect. then freeze them fast

so they're are as nutritious as fresh. [ green giant ho ho ho. ♪ green giant tonight we're hearing that parts of christchurch, new zealand that will have to be abandoned -- abandoned from the earthquake last month. 10,000 homes will need to be demillion -- demolished. the father of a college student from california is in madrid tonight, desperately searching for his missing son. >> i just want to say thank you for all being here. it's hard for me to talk about it. but thank you. >> we found out sunday afternoon actually and since that time we have just lived a nightmare, my husband going over there and just not knowing

where he is, we can't stop thinking about him. it's hard to sleep. >> austin taylor is an exchange student from san diego university. he disappeared more than a week ago while studying in ma -- madrid. his father is handing out fliers while at their home in s an diego, his mother and sister are trying their best to remain hopeful but obviously it's very difficult for me. austin grew up in northern california and went to high school outside of sacramento. tonight, the -- tomorrow the u.s. census bureau will release the first detailed numbers outlining the population growth in california. the data, race and ethnicity will be used by a state commission to redraw congressional and state legislative districts. in october it had reached 30 million since 2010. this is the first time the house won't gain additional seats. some new photos have been

posted of kate middleton and these are her of a little girl and the wedding is april 2th. the royal couple has invited 1900 guests to the ceremony. warner brothers fired charlie sheen from his -- from his role in "two and a half men." the studio said it had taken careful consideration. this follows a series of troubling incidents for the actor. he responded to the firing by referring to his bosses using a term that we can't repeat here on broadcast television. and there's much more news just ahead. the ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 is next. >> reporter: a different kind of dialup, why 669 is the new 408 and how the change could end up costing more people -- could end up costing people more money.

parents, students are mourning the death of a 5-year- old in the bay. good evening. i'm frank somerville. >> was it the true that killed a 5-year-old boy? that's what marin county health officials are trying to figure out tonight as parents, teachers and students struggle to cope with the death of the kindergartener. paul chambers is in mill valley with the story. >> there were grief counselors on hand at the school. when i spoke with the superintendent, he gave me