this has been a very difficult case for us. police field tough questions tonight on why a man was killed by an intruder on his own property. i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener.

at first police did not consider it an emergency call. >> reporter: a routine call suddenly turns deadly. the question here, should police have responded quicker. emotions are high and questions overwhelming after this man was beaten to death by an intruder after calling 911 with these words. >> there's a man walking around, he seems a little spacey. >> reporter: there is only one

person to blame for this crime and that person is sitting in jail. >> you are lying, sir. you are a liar. >> reporter: but even his description of the march was challenged. and some residents say the incident raises questions about police staffing and mental health services. the man's parents say they tried in vain to get him into psychiatric care. >> i think this man desperately needed treatment and help and he clearly fell through the system. and peter suker is gone. >> reporter: we're live in berkeley, debra villalon.

dozens of people are still evacuated from five buildings at this hour after an apartment fire in berkeley. the fire tore through a building on dwight way. burning for hours and destroying six buildings there. residents of four other buildings can't stay there either. >> reporter: you can see some of the damage here, four surroundings buildings including this one have been yellow tagged. that means residents can't stay here tonight and possibly longer. maintenance workers put up a temporary fencing to avoid passage to the area. >> i have coats and textbooks and stuff. >> reporter: must be tough to be out of your home

indefinitely. >> if it's until monday, i'll be restrained. i have some home work to do. >> reporter: these guys are staying at a friend's home but they consider themselves lucky to have escaped without injury. flames and smoke filled the sky. tenants in four surrounding buildings were evacuated. this displaced tenants has his belongings to go to a hotel. >> reporter: fire investigators

say the fire appears to be accidental and the fire seems to have started in a closet that houses two water heater. reporting live, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. more details now, ktvu news learned the building is owned by bali reddy. we have reported on him in the past. back in 1999 a teenage girl from india died of carbon monoxide. bali reddy served eight years in prison. we have new video of an accident. it happened on 24th avenue near international boulevard. and it involved two vehicles. witnesses calling it a running gun battle.

there's no word on the extend of the victim's injuries. police have recovered a weapon at the scene but have not yet confirmed if it is indeed linked to this investigation. in fairfield, police have identified the two young men shot and killed there yesterday. they are 234-year-old vedell jamar chew. police found their bodies in the parkway garden neighborhood of fairfield. witnesses reported seeing a black man with dread locks with a gun running from that scene. police are looking for him. san jose police have identified a suspect wanted in connection with a parking lot beating that was initially described as a hate crime. 21-year-old emilio romayor is accused of bating lual. at the time he said his attacker called him a terrorist. but police now say the evidence does not suggest the attack was

actually a hate crime. investigators say this video shows the attack appeared to have started after lual almost hit romer with his car. police say romer is now facing charges including assault with a deadly weapon. musician marcus russell was shot and killed as he was driving on highway 80 in richmond. the contra costa times says the jury found -- guilty of that and eight more shootings in the east bay. west contra costa school district is facing a state oversight. the state's superintendent saying adequate systems are now

in place. a ceremony is now in place for may. republican candidates campaigned more against each other and less against president obama. one of the candidate called for the other three to drop out. with sights set squarely on the conservative south. santorum scored two wins in super tuesday and is hoping for two more in mississippi and alabama. >> every time we've nominated a moderate we've lost. >> reporter: gingrich is in mississippi trying to do the same in alabama. >> mitt romney fresh off two

two super tuesday wins is battling for more votes. >> eight out of 10 now say that regardless of who they within the to win, they do believe that romney will be the nominee. >> reporter: romney and his aids have called for the other republican candidates to step aside saying romney will be the nominee and that staying in the race only helps the obama campaign that is well organized, well funded and already working toward the general election. >> we are growing the biggest grass roots campaign in history across the country. >> reporter: santorum surrogates have called for gingrich to bowl out saying they want this to be a real race between a conservative. president obama has released a documentary narrated by tom hanks. the 17 minute video is called the road we've traveled will be

released a week from today. the documentary seeks to portray president obama as a determined figure who has tackled a series of difficult challenges during his term. international's women's day. the progress applauded today and where women still have a long way to go. the stock market posted gains. the dow rose 70 points and the nasdaq was up nearly 35. investors seem to be encouraged about news that the greek financial crisis may be nearing an end. the labor department is reporting a small up tick. but over all applications have fallen 14% since november. the jobless report for january is due tomorrow. new at 10:00, the unveiling of a new sculpture that pays tribute to railroad history in fremont. the tarp came out a half sized

replica of a steam train. the 100-foot long sculpture sits at the intersection of mauri avenue. that's right in front of the miles family apartments that built the sculpture. >> it's probably the busiest intersection in fremont. >> reporter: taking a stand, why some bay area high school students are now on a hunger strike. the action they say they have to see before they'll eat again. and in 10 minutes i'll go right to your friday forecast. the weekend is almost here. there's some rain drops in the south bay. see you back here. it's a bash to open a store in the east bay. what we found that shows it's part of an even bigger economic turn around. lavor

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experience love that lasts. new at 10:00, there is encouraging news about the economy. the amount of empty retail there is shrinking. eric rasmussen is live where a new business is about to hold its grand opening. >> reporter: they are still partying happening tomorrow still going on tonight. walnut creek just surveyed the

entire downtown and found that the retail space is down. >> reporter: at urban fitness in oakland. >> 10 seconds guys, 10 seconds. >> we've actually had growth. >> reporter: kenner just expanded his gym into a vacant space next door opening its square footage. >> they're really thriving right now. >> reporter: just down the street, jack london square which is struggling to fill vacant square footage is now announcing an influx of new business from high tech to solar. >> what's happening is the retail space is basically being recycled. >> reporter: san ramon economic development director mike fontes says he can see retail centers have been cut in half thanks in part to big re tailers like home goods.

in walnut creek, after an eight year battle to bring in neiman marcus, managers think the timing may be right. >> this store was designed specifically to this community. no two neimas marcus are alike, and this was created just for the east bay. >> reporter: the opening of neiman marcus may be good, even for those who can't afford to shop here. supporters have said it will bring hundreds of thousands of taxes every year. many americans are regaining their wealth because of the stock market. american stock portfolio rose 10% last year. that held the raise householdwet up to 2.1% to

$58.8 trillion total. students are now taking part of a hunger strike to protest the third year of budget cuts. three seniors said they decided drastic action was needed and it is needed now. after the school board approved cuts. they stopped eating solid food. they said going without food is not so different for what students will be doing without in school. >> no programs, no arts, no sports, no counselors, no librarians. that's how it would be for me. because now i'm on the bare minimum, i'm just on water. >> reporter: the seniors said their class won't be affected much, but they're worried about what will happen to future students. the contra costa times reports the school exceeded a 28 student per class limit which jeopardized a $1.6 million grant. but the state board approved a waiver of class size

requirements so that the district can continue to receive the money. the district has promised to meet class size requirements in the future. and there's word that contra costa board of education says clayton high school has met its conditions to become a charter school. the school board made its finding last month. the school board is now negotiating a position to place the school on the charter board. the richmond city council tentatively agreed a new law that allows more medical marijuana dispensaries in the city. the limit would be increased from four to six store fronts with fewer restrictions on where they can be located. there was concern that pot clubs opening may be next to residential areas. so a provision was added to help that from happening. the new law could go into effect next month. today is international women's day. it was started back in 1911.

since then women have come a long way especially in california, and especially here in the bay area. but ktvu's rita williams tells us in some countries overseas what women face is almost beyond comprehension. >> reporter: in some parts of the world today people openly applauded women. >> we got our own song independ woman, no such thing as a weak woman. >> reporter: they've celebrated how far women have o come, just a decade ago -- >> then there were only 16 women, one from california. today there's 77 women and 18 of them are from california. >> reporter: in oakland a trio of female firsts. asian american mayor, laity that city manager and african american fire chief. >> i'm really glad to be a girl. >> reporter: activists gloria stinum calls the feminist revolution the longest in history. only a half of it are half the

way through. on average woman still earn less then men. >> women or any category of person that's protected by law. >> reporter: in some countries it's not wages women worry about, in afghanistan a new code of conduct outlines when men can bet their wives. and says men are fundamental, women secondary. >> so when i heard about the excess violence in my homeland, i must do something. >> reporter: that's in pakistan where he's trying to fix the faces of women who's husbands doused them with acid. in some places women are fighting for their lives, in others, women fighting when women are no longer firsts. sun setting a little further south each day as we

get closer to the equinox. we're still in the winter but we're not far from spring as the sun begins to make its trek a little south. the highs today, pretty spring like. 65 vallejo. highs tomorrow are going to look like this. maybe a little warmer in some places. beautiful day, beautiful night. overnight lows will be chilly. last night we had a freeze warning. tonight temperatures a degree or two warmer. it's jury friday and you will start it off with a jacket. you will end up friday afternoon with temperatures in the 60s and low 70s. there's clouds, some sprinkles and a five day forecast that actually has some rain in it. we'll see you back here. >> a sewage spill has -- some 800-gallons of sewage spilled from a manhole and wound its

way into mar. once tests show that water is safe, that beach will reopen. why the costs of student loans will soon double. we knew we could do it. >> san jose's american idol makes it through again. the campaign among friends and family to make sure that he gets the votes. also coming up at 8:00, minutes, a video campaign that has now gone viral. the effort to make sure everyone knows who joseph kony is. í

new at 10:00 tonight the field of american idol contestants is now down to 12. among those still standing and

still singing san jose's own. lloyd lacuesta. >> reporter: dre as he is called the senior of oakland high school and his family and friends wanted to cheer not cry tonight for the 17-year-old. >> deandre you didn't make it into america's top 10 last week, and i'm sorry to say, you're going to have to endure the stress of the competition some more -- there was no last minute drama. last week he did not darner the vote. tonight viewers voted him amongst the best liked. >> i'm excited, i'm excited. i knew he could do it. i was nervous a little bit but i knew he could do it. >> i think he's great. he has everything inside of him. i knew he could go beyond american idol. it's time for the rest of the world to reck tphaoeulz him. -- recognize him.

>> reporter: his friends are doing everything. >> we've been signing signs on street corners, and every car drives by and honks. >> if you're a bay area fan, vote deondre, vote, vote, vote. >> they chose between a man and woman who had the lowest voice. sent packing was jeremy lozado of florida. but deandre he survives into another week of american idol. lloyd lacuesta, ktvu news. you can catch the idol cast off tomorrow morning. jeremy rosado will join mornings on 2. the cost of a student loan could soon get a whole lot more expensive. nearly 8 million low and middle income undergraduates will be

doubled. president obama has asked congress to stop the hike but there may not be enough support in congress to do that. more wells fargo customers will be seeing added fees for their checking accounts. california customers already have the $7 monthly charge but starting in may, six states on the east coast will have that same charge. those states are new jersey, new york city, delaware, connecticut, pennsylvania and georgia. customers can avoid the fees by minimum balances. he's charged with enslaving thousands of children. the powerful message to bring a criminal to justice and how it has reached millions in just days. plus the california requirement that has coke and pepsi changing their formulas. [ male announcer ] the draw of the past is a powerful thing. but we couldn't simply repeat history. we had to create it. introducing the 2013 lexus gs,

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for 26 years, koni has been kid -p -p thatting children into his rebel group the lra. for those 26 years much of the world had not heard of koni and his resistance army. but now thanks to a video, tens of millions of the people are learning about the horrors that joseph koni has committed in central africa. in fact, that video actually trended higher on twitter last night than apple's newest i pad. it's making a lot of people aware of the kidnapping, killing, maiming and raping that's been going on for years. ktvu's janine de la vega tells us how the hope is that social media will stop the madness. >> the next 27 minutes are an experiment. but in order for it to work you have to pay attention. >> it was a very persuasive video and i think they've done a good job.

>> reporter: this video is called kony2012. it's introducing you to joseph kony who's accused of kidnapping children who is forcing them to be soldiers or sex slaves. the video shows people how to stop kony and get involved by providing a link to celebrities and politicians asking them to take a stand. >> even if it's just clicking a button to spread it to hundreds of other people that's doing something. >> reporter: professor dresher says the video is the power of social media. >> people are now thinking more on a day-to-day basis with friends in their network about what it means to deal with the social justice. >> reporter: dreshers r says so fast it seems the campaign is a success. but some people say it's time to take a step back and ask

questions. >> what is kony doing now. is the government going to be able to find him. >> the advocacy group will be putting up kony2012 pictures all over, the action kits are already sold out online. reporting from santa clara, janine de la vega, ktvu channel 2 news. and ktvu.com has a link to the kony2012 video if you would like to see it just look for the web links sections. on our facebook page, we asked if you've watched the kony2012 video and if so what's your reaction. veronica reyes wrote no matter what it is better to be aware of these horrible acts just like they thought about about the holocaust so that history does not repeat itself. >> my only bone to pick is what about our own people on this american soil. the homeless, foster air children and the dwindling middle class turning four. be sure to join the

conversation on our facebook page. a va audit of grave sites back in 2005 found 231 graves that were mismarked at 13 military cemeteries across the country including two here in the area. at the national cemetery there are 61 missing or miss placed head stones. >> it's a certain honor in making sure they're correct. at the end of the day i don't think they're intentionally done anything. sometimes you're not as careful as others. i feel bad for the people that are upset about it for sure. >> reporter: the mistake happened while head stones

were being shifted or during the funeral of another veteran. the chemical formed during the manufacturing of caramel coloring be listed as a carcinogen. the company says they don't believe there's a health risk but they've already made the change for drinks here in california. and they plan to expand those changes nationally. they say the drinks will not taste any different. a new report from the u.s. surgeon general called smoking among teens an epidemic. the report suggests 25% of u.s. high school students smoke cigarettes. because nicotine is so addictive most of them will be unable to quit. surgeon general benjamin called for more media campaign, more restrictions on smoking and higher prices for tobacco products to cut down on the number of people who light up. salmon fishermen appear to be heading to a banner year. >> reporter: on fisherman's wharf today these men were

working on their boat getting it ready for may 1st. it's been years since salmon fishermen have been this optimistic. >> californians have always expected to see fresh king salmon on their bar-b-que for the summertime and this year kwroáer going to be able to -- this year you're going to be able to see it. >> the predictions are very good. the best we've seen perhaps since the early 2000s. >> reporter: the high hopes what fishermen say have been a horrible four years when there were so few salmon in the area fishing them was banned in 2008 and 2009 and the past two years were disappointing. >> guys lost their boats and had to go work on land jobs. >> reporter: so why the rebound? the fishing industry says less water has been diverted out of the delta. and great rainy season last

year helped. >> a lot of rain add up to a really good season. >> reporter: the increase in salmon should also be a boost to charter boat captains. the salmon drought has hit them too. >> we're slowly starting to gain back our clientele base. >> reporter: some fishermen tell us that predictions of a better year are just that. predictions and predictions don't always pan out. in san francisco, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. a major route to yosemite national park is set to reopen next week. crews cleared the rocks quickly but it taken time to repair the roadway. the road will reopen this saturday and that is four weeks ahead of scheduled. coming up here, at least one of her nine lives was pretty charmed. find out about the cat that

made it from livermore to san leandro in an engine compartment. we're going to tell you about the weather, more cold weather. plus, what the search in san joaquin county has turned up. toyota has the most fuel-efficient and longest lasting vehicles of any full-line automaker. plus, every new toyota comes with the peace-of-mind of toyota care, a complimentary maintenance plan with roadside assistance. so from camry to tundra, this is your chance to save big on our most popular models. with the incredible deals you'll find... ...you're gonna want to hurry in for this one. ♪ [ male announcer ] the great savings won't last long. don't miss out.

who made an unexpected arrival. [ woman ] he was 4 months early, weighing 1 pound, 12 ounces. [ female announcer ] fortunately, sam was born at sutter health's alta bates summit medical center.

[ woman ] the staff was remarkable. they made me feel safe, trusting, cared for. [ giggles ] they saved his life. i owe all of them my son. [ female announcer ] alta bates summit medical center and sutter health -- our story is you. new information on the search for the victims of so called speed freak killer. the california department of justice is reporting on the progress so far in the search in lindon. it says that it lab in richmond has received six femurs which are large bones from legs.

camala harris announced the arrest of a deputy sheriff. donald son -- donald phillip atkinson is charged of taking money from an elderly person. iran has said it will allow inspectors soon. israel has entered the u.s. for large bunker sites. in return, israel would hold

off on an attack until next year. afghanistan produces about 90% of the world's opium. theist has spend millions training. farmers are angry that taiwan government plans to allow imports of u.s. beef that contain a growth drug. the u.s. maintains that drug is safe but it is illegal in many other countries. we have new details tonight about those twin sister found dead last month inside their south lake tahoe home. police have released this 2005 licensed photo of 73-year-old patricia miller. she and her sister joan moved to the area 40 years ago. the twins attended lincoln high in san francisco's state university. and also lived in oakland for a while. investigators say it appears both twins died at their home just a week apart. foul play is not suspected but a cause of death has not yet

been released. a stow away cat kpwot -- got the ride of her life as she turned thousands of miles away from her home. workers at a honda dealer found squeak the kitty tucked into the hood of a car. squeak was wearing a name tag and the owner called her owner in livermore. >> the only thing i can come up with is she climbed into somebody elses car, made it out here. i'm not really sure. >> reporter: squeak is an indoor cat who apparently sneaked out of her house yesterday morning. a spokeswoman called the donation of premium coffee a treat for food bank clients. the coffee will be distributed

to 40,000 households in san francisco and marin counties. rising air fares and no end in site. why passengers can expect to pay more for the coming decade. bill martin is tracking a change in our weather, when do they expect the return of cooler temperatures in his complete bay area forecast. ♪ custom spoiler, race grade pistons, ♪ ♪ gt35 turbo charger. ♪ and they'll all know that it's kevin's awesome car. ♪ bought em! ( clears throat ) sorry. when it's on your mind, it's on ebay.

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the summer travel season isn't that far off if you're flying some where, chances are it's going to be expensive. the faa said today that prices are likely to remain high until at least 2020. ktvu's tom vacar tells us, there's one key reason for that. >> economists says, supplies helped drive prices up in the last couple of years.

>> 20, 25 years ago flights were 100% full, now it's more like 80% full. >> they have used that so far to bring fares up. and to cut back service with fewer risks that some other competitor is going to jump in in their place. we asked folks away from airports how they see air fares. >> inappropriately high, considering the quality of service that most of the airlines provide and also having to pay for a bag if you have a bag. >> it's a luxury to fly now and it's not even that luckture -- luxiourios once you're on the plane. >> reporter: competition drives down price. we must put it in perspective. >> up until a couple of years ago fares have been steady

dropping for the previous decade. in fact, since deregulation, fares have dropped about 40% in the united states. best advice, book online as early as you can. i'm consumer editor tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. there's word that managers at disney theme parks are starting to strictly enforce that ride reservation system called fast past. a fast past ticket let visitors pick a one hour window to get on a ride. until recently the magic kingdom was lax about enforcing the ending times but those days are apparently over. according to the website inside the magic, park visitors who use the system will now have to be more punctual. and there's a new research that shows babies have brown

fat cells, but as we get older those fat cells turn into white fat cells. they used a technique to turn white fat cells to brown and mice have slimmed down. >> to increase energy expenditure and contrast obesity. this technique should work in people with few side effects but with the need for further research it'll likely be many more years before we see a pill or treatment for the public. turns out that solar storm that scientists warned us about only delivered a small blow. the particles had the potential to damage electronics and disrupt communication. we could see more solar storms in the next year and a half. and welcome back you have the bay area weekend to look forward to. the sunset tonight, i'm going to show it to you again because

i misspoke earlier. the sunset is a little farther north as we head to solstice. tomorrow's temperatures a lot like today's daytime highs. mid-60s upper 60s and low 70s. so some of those jackets are going to have to be remember at school or at work. clouds until the bay area weekend only helped to cool us down a little bit. the jet stream driving up a lot of subtropical moisture. it's a big deal because we haven't seen a lot of it this year. there's a storm system developing out in the pacific. high latitude storm which wants to merge up with moisture. that would bring us perhaps our wettest week yet this winter. not hard to do. significant rain possible.

next week not this weekend. so let's think about that. we'll watch mark tamayo be here this weekend. in the meantime we're talking about friday. beautiful day, mostly sunny and warm. might see a mid-70s up in santa rosa. down in morgan hill. cool as this next weather system comes in. as you get into saturday and sunday this thing just increases the clouds. maybe a sprinkle on sunday. don't change your plans though. maybe just a sweatshirt or what have you. computer model sets us up for the weekend. here comes friday. here we come into saturday. here come the clouds and the cooling. it's not a big deal. it's going to cool down into the mid-60s. here we come into sunday's cooling. a little more moisture. our humidity is a little bit higher. this would be drizzle at best. i don't know if any of this is going to hit the ground. maybe something out there by the beach in half-moon bay and

pacifica. forecasts highs tomorrow. 71 at fairfield. 71 in antioch, 71 in danville. beautiful friday. i wish these numbers would hold for the weekend. next weekend or next week looks significant. we haven't seen a series of storms in a while. this one looks like it could deliver us the stuff we need to put rain in the buckets. it really starts off on tuesday, friday maybe saturday and sunday and monday of next week looks potentially wet. we'll see how it goes. in the meantime your weekend is going to be sweet. >> all right, thanks bill. america's cup organizers may change your plans about racing in the bay area twice. until this week, planners have said that the warm up race is called the america's cup world series would be held here in august and october. but now event managers say they might move the august exhibition races to new york saying it would drum up some incredible support: no word on when a final announcement will be made. several bay area school districts have received thousands of dollars to fund

their science programs. lawrence livermore national security which manages the lawrence livermore lab is donating $50,000 to near by school districts. school districts in livermore, pleasanton, dublin, san ramon and tracy will each receive $10,000. >> the san francisco zoo is announcing the death of wish bone. zoo officials say the 25-year- old bear was euthanized on monday because his hind legs had stopped working possibly due to a neurological disease. wish bone was born in los angeles but lived in the sf zoo for 25 years. he was the zoo's last andian bear. the zoo now only has polar and grizzly bears. squealing tires through san francisco streets, the third and final day of shooting and the one shot, boy right there. cost them a camera.

wow the producers of the fox show alcatraz gave us this video of scenes from the upcoming season finale shot today in san francisco. this was the first and final day crews tried to recreate the

car chase sequence from bullet. fred is here, the sharks were 3-0 against the dallas stars they had their number until tonight. >> they had outscored them but the sharks just can't get a break. watch tori mitchell, all the way through there beats goalie. and you have to like that. 2-2 now in the third when povelski gives them the lead again. stars tie it with just 75 second left in regulation. talk about a game of inches. somehow, some way, thomas vensour is able to creep this puck through niemi. so we go to the shoot out. thomas vensure beats niemi for

the only goal of the shoot out. at least sharks get a point tonight. stanford men beat cal and tonight in the conference tournament looked like the cardinals would do it again. sanford in the red jersey, but cal starts the second half with a 16-3 run. alan pulls up for the three pointer and it's 38-33. watch zimmerman down with the put back. a career high 22 points. seven boards. cal has the top 12th player of the year. hip-hip hooray. he will meet colorado tomorrow. in the women's pac12,

california plays colorado. and today -- met youngsters at arejo. warriors will retire mullens. but these courts remind mullin of his childhood. >> i used to like coming here and i just felt myself getting better. i got hooked as i improved, as my self-esteem improved. i love the competition, i also had the desire to do things on my own as well. i really felt i had a ball in the basket i could kind of feel myself getting better. >> what a great career. he's now working at espn. but that's sports as we see it on thursday night. julie and frank. >> what an honor for him.

thank you for watching ktvu. we'll see you the next time news breaks. >> the morning team will have january's unemployment numbers which are set to be released tomorrow. we'll have them for you also online ktvu.com. good night. [ female announcer ] this is the story of eves.

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