rain back in the bay area forecast. a couple times we could see rain. i'll detail and timeline the opportunity for showers in your neighborhood. >> the wet weather is certainly a welcome relief from the draught. it has some homeowners celebrating, but one of the largest water districts say it's just a drop in the bucket. we are live in lafayette with how that drop is helping a bit. john? >> reporter: right now the water agencies are telling us very little is actually going into reservoirs. outside is feels cooler and wetter than any time in this wacky winter. the key is soil moisture. last week it was the driest it's been in 120 years. today homeowners are doing something they haven't done in months. >> i'll turn off the water for a few days because i think there was enough rain. >> reporter: he's worried about new draught-tolerant plants

that haven't established. >> seems to be too little, you know? we need 2 feet instead of 1-2 inches. >> reporter: the district today told me an average 2 inches fell in the northern california watershed. still, water levels are down 4 inches from before the storm. >> it takes several inches of rain to saturate the ground. >> reporter: to get back to normal, east bay mud needs 30- 35 inches more rain. think of last weekend every weekend until the end of april. even though east bay mud reservoirs today average 83% of normal, the district says it can't gamble. >> gun planning for a water shortage emergency, and our board of directors will consider voluntary cutbacks at the next board meeting on february 11st. >> reporter: six years ago

there was mandatory rationing. >> sometimes it can go on for decades. >> reporter: compared to five years ago, the district says customers are now using about 1/6th less water, and that's good news. >> sonoma water agency is asking people in its service areas to try to reduce water use by 20%. the general manager says it will save 3 billion gallons of water in those two counties. as we showed you on friday, the state has turned off the et. new information now about

the death of a 3-year-old girl in napa. her mother and boyfriend were caught with the help of an alert employee at an ihop. family members are wondering if the girl's mother is also a victim. >> reporter: well, people in this neighborhood are still mourning the death of 3-year- old kayleigh. the memorial outside her apartment continues to grow. a short time ago, less than an hour ago, crime scene technicians return today the apartment where the child's body was found. the door to the apartment is open right now. the coroner is doing an autopsy today. we could learn the results and the exact cause of death as early as tomorrow. the district attorney's office is expected to file charges against her mother and the boyfriend tomorrow. 23-year-old sara and 26-year- old ryan warner is in napa county jail arrested for the assault and murder of her daughter found dead in her apartment saturday afternoon.

police say there were signs the child was sexually assaulted. kruger's mother says she's mourning the loss of her only granddaughter. >> i know sara did not do this. and anybody who knows and loves sara knows she did not do this. she was not involved. >> reporter: she says her daughter was a loving full-time mom who was going to school to become a preschoolteacher. kruger and warner fled their apartment without kayleigh. >> wondering if he forced her to leave with him. if he told her they're going to accuse you of doing this and you have to leave. i don't know what happened. >> reporter: what we do know is how the couple was found. 10:00 a.m. sunday morning, an employee at this ihop told the manager two of the customers in the restaurant looked familiar.

police put out word they wanted to find them for questioning. after the manager called 911, police sent out an alert to local law enforcement to be on the lookout. just 8 minutes later, police spotted them at the del norte station. >> they were on the street walking toward bart. >> reporter: the officers approached them, they cooperated with authorities, and were turned over to police. >> the female seemed upset. she was beginning to cry during their contact with her. >> reporter: and we're still trying to get information from investigators about where the couple was from the time they left this apartment on saturday to when they were spotted at that ihop on sunday morning. we don't know where they were headed when they were found. coming up at 6:00, we'll have more on this story. live in napa for ktvu channel 2 news. >> as we told you last night, police had been called to that apartment in napa before.

tonight we're learning police had actually spoken with the little girl during a welfare check that happened a couple of days before she was killed. 2 investigates is looking into what happened and if there were any other warning signs. we're working on that for tonight at 6:00. wants san jose to pay up because they say they're not getting to fires fast enough. sometimes when they do arrive, it's without proper equipment. in one case, a house right across the street from the fire station burnt down. here now with the show down brewing between the city and the county. >> reporter: we're at a maintenance yard to show you the large number of fire trucks put on reserve because of age or no firefighters to run them. this situation typifies what has many people concerned. a fire broke out at this house

last summer right across from the fire station, but the station had no engine that could carry water. flames ravaged the building. >> to have fire stations that have trucks that can't carry water, i don't understand the reason behind that. and how the firefighters are expected to put out firesn't. >> reporter: the issue came up against because of a deadly fire in a nearby neighborhood saturday. >> we lost a resident in the fire just off of bird avenue because the station didn't have adequate equipment. >> reporter: county supervisor said another related concern is the city's fire department is not meeting its contractual obligation to respond to medical emergencies within 8 minutes. he's proposing to fine the city if it doesn't rectify the problem by june. >> the city of san jose's response time has dropped like a rock over the last several months.

it is now down to approximately 80%. >> the agreement is to make all calls, not just ems called, all calls 8 minutes 80% of the time. >> reporter: the equipment problems stem from law offs and budget cuts. they will take up the proposal at the meeting. live in san jose for ktvu, channel 2 news. a san francisco supervisor pushing for new rules. he proposed legislation today that would force landlords in evictions to pay the difference between the rent on the old apartment and the new one for two years. right now they are only required to pay a $5000 relocation fee or $15,000 maximum for each unit. >> so that the amount of relocation costs is directly

tied to the market so that when a tenant has to face an ellis act eviction, the relocation will allow that individual to stay in san francisco. >> landlords have the right to take their buildings off the rental market, but the city must also find ways to lessen the impact of the evictions. today was wall street's worst day in more than 7 months. the dow jones plunged 326 points, and this comes on the heels of its worst performance in january since 2009. the nasdaq was also off and the s and p 500 lost nearly 40 points. sluggish u.s. growth and concerns about the economy. the case of a patient who disappeared at san francisco general hospital. disappeared for 17 days last september before her body was finally found in a hospital stairwell. tonight, we have obtained new

information on what led to hospital staffers either resigning or being dismissed. >> reporter: a new report by the california department of health and human services obtained today by ktvu describes how san francisco general hospital failed to provide a safe patient environment for lynn spalding. diagnosed with delirium, she was assigned a hospital sitter with instructions to never leave patient unattended. >> then in the report you'll see that a nurse canceled the order. that it wasn't necessary. why? i have absolutely no idea. >> reporter: deputies failed to perform an organized search. it also details several patient privacy violations after she was found dead in a stairwell 17 days later. a sheriff's dispatcher made several calls to his wife and

brother. one call included a graphic description of spalding's body. the report notes a number of hospital improvements, including the development of a code green alert used last week to help find missing patient valerie gates. the family says those changes come way too late. >> think of the impact on the children she left behind and her friends. >> three of the four hospital staffers who gained unauthorized access to the records have either resigned or quit. the sheriff's department dispatcher was reassigned and we're also told that other disciplinary action may be taken within that department. an independent fact-finding report is out on a series oh you have hate crimes that terrorized an african american student. the incidents occurred in campus housing last fall. three adult males and a

juvenile are are accused of racial slurs, the hanging of a confederate flag, and other hate crimes. one incident included the lock- in of a u-shaped bike lock around the victim's neck. while the school investigated the claim, it took weeks before the president of the school was alerted. we've been pouring through the report and we'll look at what the school is now doing with the information coming up at 6:00. 2 investigates an online market where your identity is for sale. >> you can shop by the card, the credit limit. >> the most important precaution to protect your information. why one social media site is being accused of enabling child stalkers and sexual predators. why it is harder than ever to keep kids safe.

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an early morning fire damaged two buildings and displaced eight residents. a good security samaritan is being credited with helping. >> i was scared to come through there because the flames were jumping all over the place. >> no word on what caused the fire. electrical and natural gas problems have been ruled out. it is not considered suspicious. a $20,000 reward for the person who killed two people, including a 15-year-old boy.

outside the boys and girls club in west oakland. they were shot and killed saturday night. jones' sister is worried that the violence will just continue. >> we're losing all of our kids. they're our future. >> overall, statistics show crime in oakland is down. for one after-school program, those numbers are pretty much meaningless. youth uprising is an educational mentoring and after school center for at-risk kids and young adults. in the last two weeks, two of its members have been murdered. >> reporter: a staff meeting in the youth uprising living room touched on the familiar subject of death. >> there's no getting used to it. >> reporter: justice toliver and lamar brusard were members here. both were shot to death in oakland in the last two weeks. >> they are actually shooting

at each other all the time, and it is fully unacceptable. >> reporter: youth uprising president says the culture of crime is bred for a deficit of education, jobs, and hope. >> the opportunities that are available to other people in the city remain beyond reach for the people who live in this place. and that's a problem. >> reporter: oakland police provided us with stats that show crimes using guns are down about 30% city wide. but the people at youth uprising say they're not seeing that where they are. >> this is the playground area for us. >> reporter: a week ago thursday, youth uprising was on lock down. >> shots rang out, fired into the playground. >> reporter: more than 100 kids and parents were on the playground in the line of fire. >> when you cross over and you think it's okay to shoot into a playground full of children, you've absolutely gone too far. >> reporter: and she wants the daily gunfire to stop before it's too late. in oakland for ktvu, channel 2

news. there will be traffic delays on highway 101 all week. construction began on the capital expressway interchange. all in an effort to reduce the backup. there will be lane closures and detours. the upgrades cost $35 million. the state agency is ordering google to move its mystery barge near a site on treasure island. it did not authorize the construction of that four-story barge, and that proper permits are not in order. the agency says the treasure island development authority could face fines and enforcement proceedings as a result. a lot of people still talking about that rain we got yesterday. let's check in with our chief meteorologist to find out if more is on the way. >> more headed our way. that kind of opened the door a little bit. we talked about it on friday night that once you squeak the door open, it gives us an opportunity for showers.

it hasn't been open all of the winter. now it looks like it wants to. you can see the clouds offshore, that's a good sign. jet stream's kind of going way, way up here into the gulf of alaska. you see this notch in here. in about 24 hours or so, it's going to undercut the jet stream and it's going to push in. the jet stream will drop down, but it's cutting this ridge off and will leave it up there in the gulf of alaska. plenty of clear skies. the winds are blowing a little bit, but they're going to die down tonight. when the winds die down, the valley fog will easily conform. we had a little bit this morning, wet ground, opportunity for valley fog in the forecast. late tonight, early tomorrow. 34 in napa. a good chance for valley fog in the north bay valleys. you know where you see it down there by black point over by

concord in the east bay and the livermore area. tomorrow morning, patchy fog, still dry. as we head into tuesday night, wednesday, this system loads up. by wednesday night, we've got showers back in the bay area forecast. light, scattered showers in the forecast. maybe a quarter of an inch, maybe a half inch in the coastal hills. overnight wednesday into thursday morning. basically your thursday morning commute looks like it has a good opportunity to be wet. the computer model sees it like this. here we go into tuesday afternoon. a few clouds, hazy sunshine. wednesday starts out dry, and then it's supposed to go to the next phase. the rain comes in wednesday night to thursday morning. a quarter of an inch in the north bay. maybe a half inch in the santa cruz mountains. 57 in brentwood.

58 in hayward. temperatures last week 60s, 70s, not anymore. we're back in the 50s. the five-day forecast with the bay area weekend in view, evening showers on wednesday into thursday morning. it's this overnight period into thursday morning. as we head into saturday, a chance for showers saturday t night and then sunday looks like we have a good chance for more showers. the storm door's cracked open a little bit, and that's helpful in bringing more moisture on board. i'll roll that through wednesday evening and thursday morning. >> bottom line, it's starting to look and feel more like it outside. a homeless woman trapped inside a storm drain when the water starts to rise. the lengths firefighters went to, to rescue her and how bystanders knew where to find her. the agency that is looking on yahoo more than any other site. and now what we're working

on for 6:00. >> police were sent to check on a little girl, and days later she was dead. we're digging later into a parent's past to see if more could have done to keep her safe. an alleged hate crime on campus. the university's response and the steps it's taking to combat racism. that it's given me time toabout reflect on some of life'seen biggest questions. like, if you could save hundreds on car insurance by making one simple call, why wouldn't you make that call? see, the only thing i can think of is that you can't get any...

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homeless woman and her dog are recovering after being

rescued from a storm drain. yesterday morning firefighters pulled the woman from the 6- foot diameter pipe after she started screaming for help because the cover was too heavy to lift. the chief says sometimes homeless people use part of the drainage pipes as a place to sleep. the problem was the runoff from the rain yesterday made it a dangerous place to be. figures released show that yahoo led the way in the number of nsa requests for content on its e-mail accounts. the nsa requested information on more than 30,000 accounts in the first six months of last year. that compares to half as many for microsoft. they have the second-largest web-based e-mail service on the internet. members of congress are saying enough is enough. they're looking into creating new security standards that would better protect your information. >> i think this will be one that you can see the president, the house, and the senate on

both sides of the aisle work on together. >> congress is holding four different hearings this week on big data thefts at target and possibly white lodging. new legislation introduced in will the senate would make businesses more accountable for protecting customer information and notifying customers about breeches. some say more needs to be done. >> hold the banks accountable. this was not only target's fault. they were using obsolete cards, and that's wrong. >> consumer advocates and major retailers say it's time to replace the magnetic strip credit cards with pin and chip technology. as for the white lodging investigation, the only bay area hotel affects was the hilton near sfo. if you say i want to buy a $10,000 credit limit on visa,

they'll up load that to you. >> the online black market for your personal information. stolen debit and credit card data on secret websites and what if anything you can do to protect yourself. also the long, anticipated decision over how to transform the area across from christy field. which plans got shot down and which ones are still in the running? allegations a social media site is being used by sexual predators. the serious charges being made here in the bay area. mom...

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it's a social media website that boasts 10s of millions of users looking to meet new people. but san francisco's city attorney says it's also being used by predators, and if he has to, he says he'll try to shut it down. the site is called meetme tomorrow. today city attorney filed a lawsuit against it. a key factor in a number of crimes involving sexually assault and illicit sex with minors. >> reporter: san francisco city

attorney accuses meetme.com of breaking the law. want to show you screen shots from that site which allows you to filter your search for new friends, to pick their ages as young as 14. it tells you that person's location. this new lawsuit also says it enables predators. it takes just seconds to sign up and get connected on a site that calls itself the leading social network for meeting new people. >> it encourages them to meet young people and in the most sort of offensive way to track their geo-location. >> reporter: we logged on and within seconds could adjust our search to focus on teens within miles from us. we found lots of pictures telling us where they were and how long ago. we reached out on twitter to find users of the social network. that's how we found alex reyes. >> it's very important to be

very careful who you meet with. >> reporter: city attorney dennis herera says of the 10s of millions of users on the site, 25% are under 18. he filed this suit today arguing that the site violates the privacy of minors and enables sexual predators and child stalkers. meetme.com says it employs a 24/7 security team and reviews hundreds of thousands of photos posted to our services every day and we compare the information provided by our users to a sex offender edgistry. >> i'm trying to make sure they aren't utilized as a way to target young people. right now their practices are in violation of the law. if there's no other way to do it than shutting them down, so be it. >> reporter: meetme.com did confirm it knows about the suit and said it was reviewing the

claims. report of delays in collecting donations for two policemen killed in the line of duty. gone to question a suspect when he shot and killed them both. the city, two banks, and the police officer's associate collected half a million dollars for the officers' families. not a dime has been distributed. at least one family member objected because the donations were initially promoted as a scholarship fund for the officer's children, then changed to a memorial fund. starting today, commuters taking the ferry are having to pay to park. the district has gun charging for parking. the new $2 a day fee is expected to generate $400,000 for the cash-strapped district.

they're wondering if it will offset the cost of enforcing the pay for parking policy. >> are they going to have somebody going around zapping license plates to see if you paid? i don't know what the transactional costs will be, but it has to be an awful lot. >> the parking fee is only enforced until 3:00 p.m. parking is free after that, weekends, and most holidays are also free. people who fail to pay the fee could face a $45 fine. immy eyes whogoogle is providing off-site parking for its workers. the five-day trial period runs through this friday and depending on its success, it could become a permanent option. revolutionary for road safety. that's how a top transportation official is describing vehicle to vehicle communication. that cutting edge technology

that officials say. >> announcer: ed today will become mandatory in 2017. >> i am assuming control. >> reporter: the idea of a talking car is nothing new. remember kit? the sidekick in the '80s series knight rider? officials announced they are working on rules to require new vehicles be able to talk to one another using wireless technology. vehicle to vehicle or v to v communication is something supporters say may aid safety more than safety belts or air bags. >> avoid 70-80% of vehicle crashes involving unimpaired drivers. >> reporter: it allows cars to send data and send warnings to drivers if it senses an imminent collision. if a big rig suddenly pulls into your blind spot. >> for the time to see what a

situation is, to reaction to it, and then actually take action. we're talking about one, two, three seconds. >> reporter: uc berkleq has conducted research on making driving safer. technologies that give those behind the wheel information so they can anticipate congestion, accidents, and errors before they happen. >> it will significantly enhance the awareness of the driver way beyond what your normal senses can do. >> reporter: right now transportation officials are finishing their anal security interest of data. thethose findings and a preliminary estimate of costs are expected to be released in the next couple of weeks. showing opposition to the keystone pipeline.

they call themselves pilot parents, and they want president obama to deny permission to the final phase of the pipeline. >> there have been hundreds of demonstrations all across america in opposition to this dangerous pipeline. the president obama committed to oppose. if it significantly exacerbated carbon pollution. we know it does. >> the state department issued a report saying the pipeline itself would not have a significant impact on carbon emissions. things are back to normal after a report of a suspicious package this morning. officers called in the bomb squad to the 700 block of valencia street between 18th and 19th. after sending in a robot to check the package, they determined it was harmless. during the investigation, police told the people in about 30 homes and businesses to

shelter in place. parts of valencia, 18th, and 19thths were all closed for a while. a deadline for a controversial document in the new jersey bridge scandal. late word of a decision in a tug of war over this prime real estate in san francisco. will george lucas be allowed to move ahead? abortion rates in america are the lowest in a decade. some of the reasons for the decline. why this man is behind bars tonight. the disturbing crimes he's accused of.

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♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ 67-year-old richard brode. charges include lewd conduct with a child under 14 years old as well as false imprisonment. he held victims against their will. he is also charged with possessing child pornography. a new study indicates that steroid use is far more prevalent among gay and bi- sexual teenage boys than strait teens. researchers say 21% of gay or bisexual boys reported using steroids compared to only 4% of their strait counterparts. the reason for the differences

are unclear, but health experts say issues of bullying and body image are likely factors. san francisco police are investigating a stabbing this morning that sent a man and a woman to the hospital. this is surveillance video we want to show you from the waterfront restaurant at pier 7. it shows a fight and two people leaving the scene. they don't know if one or two people actually committed the stabbing. >> we're hoping to ascertain whether or not this was a random attack or was it someone who was known no them? that's all part of the investigation and we're hoping we can answer those questions. >> the man's stab wounds were life threatening. the woman should be okay. new numbers show abortions are at their lowest level in 40 years since the roe versus wade decision. the abortion rate in 2011 was

17 for every 1000 women of child-bearing age. that compares to 19 in 2008 and a peak of 30 in 1981. the report did not offer any analysis on why the rate is dropping, but it could reflect the use of birth control. today is a deadline day to submit thousands of northbound new documents in the new jersey bridge scandal investigation. it's focused on lane closures on the george washington bridge allegedly to punish a major who didn't endorse chris christy for reelection. today 18 people are under subpoena to submit e-mails and other documents to find out who knew what. among the people turning this documents, christy's chief of staff and his press secretary. a new cnn poll shows that christy is losing ground to hillary clinton in a hypothetical 2016 presidential

race matchup. right now, clinton would get 55% of the vote. last month, clinton was trailing with 46% compared to christy's 48%. the extended family of the late nelson mandella was on hand for the reading of his will. he left a legacy of social justice and human rights along with an estate worth more than $4 million. named in the will are more than 30 children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren as well as the ruling african national congress, former staff members, and several local schools. his third wife will get properties unless she exercises her right to half the estate under south african law. a big decision on the fate of christy field. plus, what happens to your personal data after it's stolen? the underground black market where information is bought and sold. the winter olympics are days away, but many hotels

aren't even finished. the plans now in place for those who can't check in. we'll track the rain showers wednesday night into thursday morning. we'll have the details back here. one of the best things about is that millions of people will qualify for financial assistance. for example, if you're a single person making less than $46,000 a year, or a family of four, earning up to $94,200, you may be eligible for premium assistance. the lower your annual income,

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in the last 2 months, there have been growing concerns about stolen debit and credit card information. first hackers got to target customer information. then it was neiman mark us, and

now hotels are being hit. beyond the breeches, looking at where a lot of stolen information ends up for sale on underground black markets. >> reporter: it's a small office in the heart of silicon valley. and this is where raj ramonin wage a silent battle every day going to underground black markets where cyber criminals do their shopping. >> there are huge economies of scale in the underground where these fraudsters live, make money. >> reporter: underground means the deep, deep web. sites that cannot be located through search engines. mark ball says you can shop there by type of card and credit limit. one site even claimed to put stolen data on blank plastic cards creating clones. >> if you say i want to buy a $10,000 credit limit on visa,

they'll up load that to you. all you have to do is pay $140. that could have been stolen from target or neiman marcus. >> reporter: customers online shopping accounts, bank accounts, and financial institutions are being hacked and offered for sale. >> they offer customer service, they offer guarantees. >> reporter: catching cyber criminals is not easy. accused of operating silk road, one of the most well-known secret sites. the fbi says he was operating a sprawling black market bazaar of illegal drugs and other items for sale. he did $1.2 billion in sales before they arrested him in san francisco last october. sites selling stolen personal information can be even harder to find. they pop up and disappear overnight in a race to sell or use the data before victims notice and alert their banks. >> the fact that there's so much more stolen data now means that these markets are just

bustling with activity. >> reporter: activity that security experts say adds up to big losses for the economy. between # 2010-2013, the number of stolen identities grew by 25%. >> if you look in 2013, there was approximately 13.5 million identities stolen for the u.s. alone. one in 15 people had their identities stolen in 2013 alone. that's not including the target breech and the neiman marcus breech. >> reporter: while brick and mortar stores have cameras to catch shoplifters, things have not kept up with online payments and the mobile world. >> i think if there's an area that needs a lot of advancement, how do you bring someone to trial? how do you find them? how do you put them in jail?

it's not easily done these daytion. >> reporter: it's very essential to make sure you check your bank and credit card statements frequently and make sure you change your password and pins on a regular basis. >> if there's a problem or an issue you think we should take a look at, e-mail us. a the investigates team will look into it. time for us to get back to our bay area weather. our chief meteorologist is tracking what's heading our way. we're all keeping our fringiers crossed that, that means for rain. >> let's look at what we have in the jet stream. most of the jet stream is working its way north. what's going to happen is this system will undercut that jet stream and bring us a good shot at showers as we head into tuesday night, wednesday morning. got the radar sweeps working right now, but there's nothing out there. wednesday night we'll pick up echoes offshore. the story right now will be the

cool, overnight lows. temperatures overnight will get down to 32 in rosa. that will allow valley fog to show up in those inland bay valleys. we'll see a little bit again tomorrow morning. the major pattern has changed. this high pressure which kept us dry department and january has shifted south. now we get the zonal flow like we're seeing now. we're going to see more action coming our way as we go through this week and into next week. it's more of a dynamic pattern that offers us more opportunity for showers. the computer model as we load it up, there's your tomorrow night. here comes the system, the wednesday night system. there we are wednesday morning. hazy, partly cloudy. wednesday afternoon the clouds thicken up. wednesday by 4:00 p.m., showers maybe in the north bay. wednesday at about 9:00 p.m. in the evening, scattered showers show up. more showers for, perhaps, your thursday morning commute. so thursday morning commute might be just a little bit wet.

might see snow in the mountains as well. the forecast totals aren't bad. along the coast, maybe a half inch. it's not a lot, but it is something. it's more than we've been seeing. the overnight lows are going to be cool. the daytime highs will be cool, mild. 57 in mountain view. 56 in san jose. 57 in morgan hill. the five-day forecast with your weekend clearly in view shows that moist flow and that change in the weather. now we have a dynamic pattern that will offer up more clouds and more opportunities for showers. sunday shows up with a chance of showers. >> what a difference compared to january. >> huge. >> thanks, bill. the force was not with george lucas. his plans shot down. even so, we'll explain why we are no closer to knowing what will move into prime space in the presidium. a student allegedly abused

by his roommates. what an investigation into the university's response uncovered and what it's doing to show san jose is no place for hate crimes. mom... yes honey? dad told me that cheerios is good for your heart, is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats

that can help remove some cholesterol, and that's heart healthy. [ dad ] jan? ♪

as visitors begin arriving in sochi for the winter olympics, construction crews are scrambling to complete places for them to stay. accord together the organizing committee, six of the nine hotels near the olympic park are still under construction. a spokesman says anyone who can't check in will be transferred to another hotel. he says everything will be finished before the games start in five days. a decision on the fate of prime real estate in san francisco. the trust shot down all three projects vying for 8 coveted acres along christy field. even george lucas was told no thanks. >> reporter: one of the most iconic views in the united states. even the king of star wars was unable to win this battle. >> after careful consideration and much deliberation, the trust board of directors has

unanimously decided this morning not to pursue any of the proposals at this time for the site. >> this is the most spectacular site in the country, and we believe there should be the most spectacular program in the country. >> reporter: one envisioned a sustainable institute looking at actions we can take from recycling to eco-friendly food gathering to serve and enhance the common good of the planet. also a conservancy to educate visitors on the history viewed from a spectacular glassed in enclosure. the third, the $700 million george lucas visual arts museum and learning center housing memorabilia and norman rockwell collection. >> he mentioned he might move his museum to chicago. i would be terribly disappointed if he decided to do that. i think this is the home of

digital arts, and i would love to see his museum come in here. >> reporter: all the proposals remain under consideration for a potential alternative location within the presidio. >> we're essentially saying no to the site and yes to the program. >> reporter: what does the trust want where the commissary and sporting goods store is located? >> i don't know. that's a good question. >> reporter: indeed, one of the most iconic sites anywhere in the world. so whatever is going to be there is certainly going to be something that will happen sometime from now. reporting live for ktvu, channel 2 news. now at 6:00, a 3-year-old girl found dead. her mother and boyfriend both under arrest. tonight, new details about a police visit to their home just days before. >> we checked the child, talked to her, made sure she's okay.

>> 2 investigates the warning signs that may have been overlooked. >> a campus crime allegedly fueled by hate. when did officials find out, and did anyone take it seriously? we're going through a university finding following accusations of a hate crime inside a dorm room. >> could cutting back on water use now hurt you in the long run? the concerns for some customers as we go deeper into the caught. draught. a north bay mother and her boyfriend are now behind bars accused in the death of the mother's 3-year-old daughter. tonight we're learning more about how the suspects were caught and why police spoke to the young victim days before she was found dead. good evening, everyone. >> 3-year-old kyleigh was found dead in an apartment over the weekend. the girl's mother, sara kruger and her boyfriend, ryan warner,