paramedics treat a teenage gunshot victim. a boy caught in the crossfire as he walked down the sidewalk. >> he just said i'm okay. i'm okay. >> good evening, i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. he was just walking home from school, when he was shot. fortunately, his injuries aren't serious. neighbors say gun violence in the area of antioch high school, and sycamore drive where that shooting happened is all too common. she just got a description of the gunman from police. >> frank, police are taking

this very seriously because of hour reckless, how brazen this gunfire was. the teenager was not the intended target, but he easily could have been killed. >> everybody scattered when they heard the shots. >> reporter: the boy was almost home from school, taking his usual route when suddenly bullets started flying, and one hit him in the arm. in panic, the child started running for home. but some people tried to help him. >> i just went in the house and got a towel and wrapped him up. his mother was really messed up, so i tried to comfort her. >> reporter: she says she sees the teenager every day, walking alone, ear buds in, minding his own business. >> coming only from school, by himself. looked like a good kid. >> this is very scary, and we always ask everyone to exercise caution with their children. >> reporter: antioch police say

the child wasn't targeted, but caught during a spray of bullets from a man who was walking on the same side of sycamore street, and opened fire on a car going by. >> our victim was in between the exchange of the suspect and the vehicle. that's how the victim was injured. >> reporter: it is an area known for gang activity, and gunfire. one neighbor says she hears it at least a few times a week. >> they do it all the time. all the time. there's always shootings. >> reporter: this time, with someone hit, police want the public's help. catching the gunman. he's vied as an african american man, 18 to 20 years old. he's got long dark braided hair, and the car was a dark compact.

tonight, the victim is at home with his family. he's going to be okay. very lucky considering what he got caught up in. debra villalon, ktvu news. new video of a shooting in san francisco's tenderloin district. surveillance cameras were rolling as a crowd of people dove for cover when gunfire erupted. police are still searching for the gunman. amber lee has been working her sources. she obtained that new video tonight, and learned a possible motive for the shooting. >> reporter: just a few hour as ago, i spoke with police chief greg suhr, as he was leaving the hall of justice. also, the shooting that took place behind me in front of king market. the video shows a four door silver sedan with tinted windows. a man wearing a dark t-shirt, and white sweatpants, exits the car. he appears to be talking to

someone. the man walked back to the car and then opened fire. the video shows people falling to the ground. >> a friend of mine was injured. >> reporter: the neighbor tells me his friend was among the eight people who were shot last night. he says his friend, whom he declined to name remains in the hospital. >> this place ain't safe. you've just got to be careful of the company you keep. >> reporter: an argument of less than $50 from a previous drug deal. in the video, you can see the silver sedan driving off. >> did you hear the gunshots? >> yeah, i did, it kind of scared me. i heard a lot of them, it was kind of carry. >> reporter: the market's bullet shattered window is yet another reminder of the constant violence that plagues this area. >> happens on this block constantly. >> shootings all the time. >> all the time.

it's nothing new. >> reporter: the strong police presence here today will only last a week or two. they complain that people using and dealing drugs out in the open is a common occurrence. one long time business owner who asked us not to identify him wants city leaders to do more to clean up the area. >> it goes on all the time. so when you're hanging out there, it's going to happen over and over again. >> reporter: chief sur tells me the intended victim is not among the eight people shot. when i asked if police are close to an arrest, he would only say police are actively investigating the shooting. live in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. a somber gathering in san francisco tonight as friends remembered a 28-year-old man who was shot and killed by police. the vigil for alejandro nieto.

officers say they found him with a gun. they say he pointed it at the officers who then opened fire. family and friends say they don't believe nieto had a weapon. they say he was well educating, a student at city college and a practicing buddhist. >> he was a peaceful, beautiful man. a community volunteer. he was a security guard. they seemed to be painting him as if he was out here causing trouble. i do not believe that is the case. >> ktvu has learned nieto was the subject of a restraining order earlier this month after allegedly attacking a man with a taser. but an attorney for the family calls that claim not credible. the police have scheduled a town hall meeting to discuss the shooting. that will be held at san francisco's leonard flynn elementary school on cesar

chavez street. it was incredible grief for the families of the 239 people onboard that plane after the prime minister of malaysia says all hope for survival is lost. the search for debris, and why that search was suspended today. >> reporter: this would have been day six of the search of the ocean. bad weather caused that search tonight to be called off. it was a day of frustration, and high emotion. citing new satellite evidence on flight 370's path, malaysia's prime minister delivered news so many families did not want to hear. >> according to this new data, flight image 370 entered in the southern indian ocean. >> the grief poured out as many

families received a text message from malaysia airlines saying none of those onboard the flight survived. the new evidence came from british satellite firm imarset. the same company that determined the plane took either a northern, or southern path from where the plane was last seen. a new analysis eliminated the northerly route. >> our engineers and scientists have continued working on the data and continuing to compare it with other flights from malaysia, and led us to believe it was the southern route. >> that leds the plane to the southern indian ocean far from land. a gray, or green circular object and the other, an orange rectangular object, said to be within hours of possibly retrieving these objects, but the weather turned foul, high winds and 6.5-foot waves.

search planes did not fly tonight, citing safety concerns. which leaves no physical debris, no evidence, and families angry at the malaysian government demanding more than just a statement. >> they made this announcement today. is it really true? what's their proof? >> reporter: the air crews that spotted the debris dropped buoys along the location, so ships would be able to hone in on the area, but of course the ships were not able to get there today because of the weather. >> now the u.s. is sending in specialized equipment to help locate the black boxes at some point. >> reporter: yes, the navy is sending in a device that can help detect the ping from the black pox. the key to both of those devices is they have to be near a debris field. to find a debris field, the

search crews need the weather to cooperate. >> at ktvu.com, we're posting the latest on the search for malaysia flight 370. just find the link on the home page under hot topics. the first in a one-two punch of spring storms bearing down on northern california. it comes at the tail end of a dry season. >> that rain should be here by tomorrow morning mid-morning for most of us. up to an inch of rain in some areas, especially the coastal hills. maybe more than that in the next 24 hours. a little wit of wind, and thunder and lightning. watch to the north, you'll see it start to turn green. that's the satellite image. this is the computer model now. so this is forecasting what's going to happen. clouds increase tomorrow morning. about 7:00 a.m., clearly, you see rain north there. so it looks like we're dry on

that morning commute. we move a little closer. you see the shower. that's 10:00 a.m. those showers are going to spread into the bay area tomorrow into the afternoon. i'll have the timeline beyond 10:00 a.m. behind this, it looks like there's more showers as well. so rain in the forecast. you can turn to the ktvu weather team as this storm develops, in addition to our forecast on air, our meteorologists will be posting on twitter, and on facebook. caltrans has decided to spend $12.7 million to speed up the demolition time of the bay area bridge. the extra millions will allow crews to take the section down much faster, and in the end, they say it will be less expensive. >> that will put us back on schedule for completion of this contract, and keep us on schedule for the other contract. >> as part of the first days, crews have started to cut and split the mid-span.

they expect the entire demolition to take three years. the navy said it will test every home on treasure island for possible radioactive activity. concerns flaired up in january when navy contractors dug up a small radioactive fragment from a front yard. today, the navy said it will conduct tests under about 650 occupied homes. it's believed the radiation is from the decontamination of ships and the painting of dials and gauges with glow in the dark paint many years ago. a warning for b.a.r.t. riders. police say there's been a spike in crime. >> a vicious cycle that could prevent women from getting pregnant. >> yeah, your body does crazy things. >> the length that researchers have revealed for the first time. >> and after the break, more than 100 people still unaccounted for after that mudslide in washington. why concern is growing that even more devastation is about to hit the area.

crews recovered more bodies today following this weekend's mile wide mudslide in washington state. tonight, firefighters say they're still in rescue mode, but concede the situation is very grim. rescue workers say the challenges are enormous. the search area is very large and the consistency is like quick sand. firefighters say it can take five minutes to walk just 40 or 50 feet. 14 people are now confirmed dead. 176 reports of people still missing, but emergency officials say that number is not firm, and they don't expect the number of victims to be that high. >> reporter: well julie, there was a county official here who said although he was a man of faith, he does not expect to find anyone else alive in the

slide area. >> my neighbor's house, and their neighbor's house has been completely taken out. it's collapsed on several of them. >> reporter: the landslide was truly massive. devastating two towns north of seattle. it covered about one square mile, and was covered by ground water saturation, due to heavy rains in the area over the past month. more than 100 people are unaccounted for, including this man, a plumber, making a service call when the land slide hit. >> we just have to think he's somewhere safe and they can't reach him now. >> reporter: there's a heartbreaking reality in the message. >> i'm very disappointed to tell you, we didn't find any sign of any survivers, and we found no survivers today. >> reporter: in addition to fears of another land slide down stream, authorities warn those upstream that flooding

there is still a very real possibility. more tales from the front, another firefighter is saying it took him an hour just to fill four buckets of this tremendous gooey muck. tough times here, frank. tonight, a father from northern california is waiting and hoping for word of his son and daughter-in-law. their home was directly in the path of the slide. >> the people you think are indestructible, and something like this happens. >> the father says no one has heared from the couple since the slide. in the small town of esparto, he spoke proudly of how his son went from a seaman to the commander of a naval station in

washington. officials from the city, ma lairo and the school board met with residents to talk about the controversial project and address concerns. the plan would allow the refinery to receive 70,000 barrels of crude oil a day by train. supporters say it would generate jobs and benefit the local economy. they pledge to protect and serve. a san jose police officer is accused of doing just the opposite. raping a woman who he was supposed to be helping after an alleged domestic dispute. today that officer appeared in curet. the judge granted two requests from the district's attorney. >> reporter: the six year veteran san jose police officer stepped up calmly in court today. charged with one count of forceable rape. graves and other officers took a woman involved in a domestic dispute to a motel.

after the other officers left, graves sexualed the woman. today, asked for a protective order that prevents graves from communicating in any way with the woman, and arranged to have grave's gun taken away from him. >> in situations like this, crimes of violence, you don't necessarily want an accused to have weapons. >> reporter: the judge granted both requests. graves waived his right to a preliminary hearing within 60 days. according to investigators, graves kept his bulletproof vest on during the accused rape, and there is physical evidence for the story. >> either it didn't happen, or it was consensual. >> he was still on duty. the thing i'd worry about is where the hell was his brain? >> reporter: the prosecutor says he knows there's a lot of scrutiny on this case, because it involves public trust of the police. >> i think the community isn't happy about it, but i want to

assure the community that everything is being done above board. >> reporter: graves is scheduled to return to court april 14 to enter a plea. in san jose, robert honda, ktvu, channel 2 news. former u.s. treasury official neil cashgari. donations to his campaign have slowed since he first announced his candidacy in january. running alongside him is tea party favorite tim donnelly from southern california. he has yet to file his fundraising report. he has until midnight to do so. democrat incumbent, jerry brown announced he has nearly $20 million. clouds thickening up, the weather system about 120 miles to the west of us. it's a nice looking system for this time of year. we could see a half inch of rain. an inch of rain in some of the coastal hills over the next 24

hours. the computer model lays out like this. tuesday in the morning, 8:00 a.m. showers to the north. a dry commute. then here we go about 11:00 a.m., lunchtime, it's starting to show up, i think a little before that we will see drizzle. then it moves to the heart of the bay area at 1:00. 6:00, scattered showers, looks like the morning commute should be mostly dry. afternoon commute, a little wet on the roadways. when i come back, i'll diagnose storm number 2, and we'll get a timing on that as well, because that will impact your wednesday commutes. today marks the 25th anniversary of the exxon valdez oil spill in alaska. it ran aground, and dumped 11 million gallons of thick, toxic crude oil into prince william sound. it contaminated 1300 miles of shore line, it also killed millions of birds, fish, and

wildlife. in all, 32 species were affected. to this day, experts say 13 of them still have not recovered, including herring, mussels, and clams. a string of robberies prompts a warning to b.a.r.t. riders. >> he tells me, stay still, and i stay still. >> the partnership cracking down on crime. >> first, the big changes and the bay area school that played a big role in the roll out.

starting tomorrow, thousands of school children across the state will take standardized tests in a you will whole new way. gone are the pencils and pens, instead, students will point and click their answers. one bay area school district is playing a pivotal roll in implementing the new common core exams. >> reporter: the days of filling in bubbles on paper are

coming to an end, soon to be replaced with technology. students will start taking standardized tests on computers next year. but before that happens, the state is testing the test. mary lopez says her daughter sophia is looking forward to the change. >> i think for her, that's what they're used to. >> reporter: starting tuesday, school districts will roll out a trial run of the test to work out the kinks. dover elementary is getting ready. principal eric peterson says kids are excited. >> they enjoy using it. they associate it with fun, it's intuitive to the students. >> reporter: that's because students can drag and drop their answers, use graphs, and write essays. >> we're not behind the 8 ball. we're ready, and prepared. >> reporter: the west contra costa school district says it plans to invest millions more in technology upgrades in the

future. >> we want to make sure we're on the right side of technology in education. >> reporter: lopez knows the shift from pencil and paper to typing is necessary. she wants her daughter to succeed now so she's ready for college later. >> i was a cal bear, so hopefully, she follows in my footsteps. >> reporter: once the computer trial tests begin tomorrow,  they're going to continue for the next several weeks until all schools have been completed by june 6. the state says this is designed to follow the national curriculum standards. ktvu channel 2 news. african americans are stopped and searched by police at a far higher rate than any other group in oakland. african americans make up 28% of the oakland population, but accounted for 62% of the police stops during an 8 month period

last year. latinos made up 17% of stops. the report also found african americans were more likely to be searched after being stopped. a federally appointed monitor ordered that report as part of a court mandated reform, stemming from the riders police brutality case. comfort dogs are helping students at an elementary school deal with the sudden loss of a beloved teacher. her car was hit from behind on a pickup truck on highway 12 in santa rosa. she was a favorite among students. the comfort dogs were there today hopefully helping the students by giving them unconditional love. the truck driver who hit huffard was arrested on suspicion of gross vehicular manslaughter. he is also accused of driving under the influence of marijuana, and for using a cell phone while driving. stress can be a sneaky thing. a new study shows what stress does to a woman's ability to

conceive. >> police say robbers are targeting b.a.r.t. riders. the information they want every b.a.r.t. passenger to know. [doorbell rings]

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tonight, the head of chicago's transit unit says the head of an operator who barreled past a stop and up an escalator was tired, and may have nodded off. none of the injuries are said to be life-threatening. the transunion president said he spoke with the driver who is described as extremely distraught. >> let's aseem for a second, she was just say, extremely tired. and all of a sudden, this wasn't planned. this wasn't intentional, and out of nowhere, you're going up an escalator, try to figure out what that's like. you go years and years without

anything happening, and all of a sudden the perfect storm. >> the transunion president said a bumping post that should have stopped the train tilted and actually may have catapulted the train. richmond police say they're seeing a big spike in robberies targeting b.a.r.t. passengers. tomorrow, a new operation will be launched to help riders. she spoke to one victim who said all of a sudden he had a gunpointed at his back. >> reporter: frank, that man told me he just feels lucky that he wasn't hurt. police are saying that the robbers are targeting people as they were walking home from the b.a.r.t. station. at the end of day, most b.a.r.t. riders just want to get home. richmond police and b.a.r.t. police say robbers are targeting commuters, as they leave the station. ernest said someone robbed him

just blocks away as he left. >> he put the gun right here. he tell me stay still, and i stay still. >> reporter: they have taken 18 robbery reports all in the neighborhood just around the station. the robbers seem to be targeting rider rider -- ridders who aren't paying attention to their surroundings. >> as they walk on, they're being followed, a block or two, then they're robbed away from the station. >> reporter: the robbers have taken mobile devices, cash, credit cards, and jewelry. most crimes have been in the late afternoon and evening hours. >> the robbers are young men in groups of two or three, and sometimes are armed with a firearm. >> reporter: we saw many b.a.r.t. riders using mobile phones or head phones. >> i see it all the time. they're paying no attention, that's how they target themselves. that's how they get targeted. >> reporter: this woman says she wasn't aware of the crimes.

police say a large number of the victims have spoken mainly spanish. so tomorrow, richmond, and b.a.r.t. police will send out teams to the station and surrounding neighborhoods with warnings in english and spanish. >> robbers prey on people who are vulnerable. if you aren't paying attention, that makes you ultimately vulnerable. >> reporter: police say there might be more victims who aren't reporting crimes for fear of being deported, they say there's no need to worry. they don't share that information with immigration officials. they will be hoping to get tips and help people, and hopefully catch the robbers. reporting live in richmond, jana katsuyama, ktvu, channel 2 news. new information tonight about a deadly head on collision in san leandro that took the life of an innocent driver. police said today, 19-year-old jesus gardene was going from 70

to 114 miles per hour. he struck into traffic, killing the driver. today, the coroner identified the victim as 32-year-old alejandro ramirez. they believe the suspect was driving under the influence. >> if it was at someone's home, can we go back and see how much they gave him to consume? you're talking about a crime here that's no different than taking a gun and shooting into a group of people. >> a 56-year-old passenger in the victim's car was seriously injured. gardenez is at the hospital under guard. today, carmen, and bob pack delivered 830,000 signatures for a november ballot measure aimed at curbing so-called

doctor shopping for narcotics. in october of 2003, a car driven by himena baretto struck and killed the two children. >> reporter: the woman that ran over troy and alana had been receiving thousands of vicodin from a hospital. predominantly six doctors who willy nilly prescribed narcotics to this woman as if it were candy. >> he says the initiative named for his children requires doctors to check a statewide database before prescribing narcotics to patients.

it would also raise negligent damages to $1.2 million. a new study published today shows there is a connection between a woman's stress, and her ability to get pregnant. ktvu's noel walker is live now in san francisco with the takeaway for would be mothers. >> reporter: julie, stress comes in many forms. work, family, even efforts to conceive can be stressful, especially for women who picture a future of baby things in the room, but have trouble getting pregnant. first comes love, then comes marriage, then comes junior, or in ann harrison's case, twin juniors in a baby carriage. but life is not as simple. >> yeah, it's stressful. you want something so bad, and you can't just make it happen. >> reporter: a new study confirms there is a correlation between a woman's stress level and her fertility. >> everybody that comes to me who's been trying to get pregnant for over a year is stressed. >> reporter: he offers patients

the most advanced fertility methods, for women who's fertility problems can't be explained by medicine, this study may help answer the question why. >> it doesn't mean that everyone with stress isn't going to get pregnant, or that anyone who is happy-go-lucky is necessarily not going to have a hard time. but there at least is the beginnings of some sort of a quantitative ability to relate stress levels to fertility levels. >> reporter: the study followed more than 400 women as they tried to get pregnant. the research shows women with higher levels of the fight or fight chronic stress enzyme were 20% less likely to become pregnant. dr.herbert says the study may open doors for things like acupuncture, exercise, and living a healthy life still may decrease stress and help increase fertility.

>> you have to be patient and hope for the best. >> reporter: it worked for harris. >> while this is the first study to link it to that enzyme, it doesn't explain why there is that link. the beverage industry is spending millions to bring down a proposed soda tax. today, those sweet on the deal are fighting back. >> when the first round of rain will get here, and how much will fall where you live. >> coming up next, 16 arrests, three different gangs, and a year long investigation. the major bust prosecutors say could break a violent cycle.

authorities say a major bust on the peninsula has landed 16 suspected gang members behind bars. it was called operation sunny day because authorities said the suspects code word was it's a sunny day in east palo alto, which meant their killing was successful. authorities say the arrests involved three separate gangs. the suspects are between the ages of 19 and 28. >> i know i personally prosecuted some of their parents in years gone by. it's breaking that cycle. it's saying that no more. it ends here. >> nine of the 16 alleged gang members could face life in prison, or possibility the death penalty. susan sue is the president

and founder of the now defunct trivalley until her arrest in 2011. authorities say the unaccredited school had no instructors and no course work, but was issuing visas to foreign students in exchange for fees. a lawsuit filed against general motors today alleges a second ignition defect related to the automaker's massive recall. 13 plaintiffs from california and 6 other states are listed as plaintiffs. a former tv judge is behind bars tonight for actions in the courtroom. joe brown was arrested today for contempt of court in memphis, tennessee. the 66-year-old became verbally abusive with a judge while representing a client in a child support case. he was sentenced to five days in jail.

brown's tv show was canceled last year. he is currently running for shelby county district attorney. two string storms taking aim at northern california right now. in five minutes, chief meteorologist bill martin's detailed timeline for the wet weather. >> up first, soda taxes have failed before. the new strategy in san francisco that supporters say will make the idea easy to swallow.

the beverage industry is digging deep to defeat a soda tax measure in san francisco. new at 10:00, heather holmes is live in the city. >> reporter: the strategy here is simple. small intimate town hall meetings. as soda makers send out these

glossy flyers, supporters are making face-to-face pleas. whether in a can, or bottle, sipped or gulped, soda is packed with sugar. >> one small can having ten teaspoons in it. >> reporter: saying they play a big role in the obesity epidemic. >> so cheap and are giving people, and kids type 2 diabetes, it's our responsibility to take action. >> reporter: they joined health experts for a town hall meeting to try to build support for the measure, and counter the estimated $500,000 the beverage industry has already spent trying to defeat it. >> we know when you're facing that kind of tidal wave of corporate money, you have to work twice as hard. >> reporter: the american

beverage industry has called this a distraction. supporters say it's a way to fight obesity. it found that a nationwide soda tax of just a penny per ounce would prevent 8,000 strokes and 26,000 deaths over the next decade. >> this is something that we can address. >> reporter: that was dr. ann meyers who specialized in diabetes. she tells me this tax would reduce the number of diabetes cases too. opponents see a money grab and predict this tax will fail, just as it has in every other city, including in nearby richmond, and in new york. reporting live in san francisco, heather holmes, ktvu, channel 2 news. stocks slid today on fears that the situation in crimea could escalate. dow was over 26 points, the nasdaq dropped 50. the s & p 500 was off 9.

apple shares rose slightly after news of a possible deal with comcast to bring streaming content to apple tv. shares closed up more than $6. comcast was also up while potential competitor netflix saw shares fall 6%. two companies are about to go public, one is a san ramon company called 59 which produces cloud based software to providers. it hopes to sell 10 million shares. its has doubled revenues over the last three years, but has yet to turn a profit. the second company is called box. it produces cloud storage. analysts say box set itself apart by catering to fortune 500 customers. ktvu and tv36 are proud sponsors of this year's celebrity studded we day event.

on wednesday, thousands of local students will all be gathering to celebrate the work they've done to help others. we'll be live, streaming the entire day, starting around 9:00 a.m. look for the link at ktvu.com. a warm one out there today, but a big cool down tomorrow, and wet weather headed our way as we head into your bay area tuesday. check it out. 81 in livermore. 79 in antioch. these numbers way up there. almost 80 in morgan hill. temperatures mostly in the mid- and low 60s. that system has got some legs. you see range showing up offshore now. that rain will be here by 9:00 or 10:00 tomorrow morning. currently, looking at four live doppler radars. they're not picking up anything yet. but about 9:00 or 10:00 a.m., they will. the clouds are thickening up. i suspect we could easily see a little bit of coastal fog. maybe a little drizzle as well.

winds at santa rosa are out of the south. all of those wind barbs are going to start coming out of the south in the next 12 hours or so. the southerly wind indicating a change in the weather. it's great news. we're getting rain. a good shot at rain, it's going to knock the tree pollens down. how much rain could we get? a half inch in oakland. a half inch in napa. maybe an inch and a half in the coastal hills. i think lots of quarter inches to half inches. the thing you'll notice will be the much cooler temperatures tuesday and wednesday. today 80. tomorrow mid-60s. wednesday, cooler still. here's the computer model. we're going to start off tomorrow when the rain starts about 10:00, 11:00, noon. by the afternoon, it breaks off. commute could be wet. wednesday morning, that morning commute looks wet. it's not unorgannized, but it's

moist. then we go into wednesday afternoon's commute. then thursday morning looks pretty dry for the most part. you see it kind of keeps coming. a lot of rain, no. but consistent, moist weather. wet weather, with snow in the mountains. the mountains are going to be the big beneficiary of this system. relatively weak systems. they could see three feet of snow up there. the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend coming in view, rain arrives tomorrow morning. your morning commute should be dry. afternoon commute might be a little wet. looks like we're wet again on wednesday morning's commute. dry commute most likely, probably wet in the afternoon. >> the good news, it looks like they're lining up for a few days. >> thank you, bill. mark's off tonight, joe's in, starting with hockey and the sharks have done it. >> they have done it again.

the final result on the scoreboard wasn't what they wanted, but they did get a point to clinch a playoff spot. late in the 1st period, the sharks get on the board. the attempt goes off the shoulder of his teammate. shepherd recovers and finds the calgary net. the sharks didn't score in three attempts. san jose loses 3-1. but stays atop the division and remains number 2 in the west. the stanford women's basketball team is used to this kind of thing. tonight, the cardinal was trying to earn its way into the final 16 for the seventh straight year. florida state was the challenger in ames, iowa. putting the hoop in, plus the foul. stanford on an 11-0 run.

they close the half out, outscoring the seminoles 26-2. stanford rolls 63-44, and will come home to the west regional beginning on sunday. cal trying to keep its season going against baylor in waco. brittany boyd makes a pretty move to get the bears within five. but baylor has a player by the name of odyssey sims. too much baylor down the stretch, as the other bears win, 75-56. cal's season ends with the record of 22-10. the cal men trying to keep their season going, hosting an nit game tonight against arkansas. we'll show you how that turned out when this monday night sportscast continues.

they're not in the ncaa tournament, but the cal bears are still playing basketball and headed to the quarterfinals of the nit. david kravish gets things started. the razorbacks narrowed the back, but cal withstood. justin cobs for two off the inbound pass. they will play at smu on

wednesday night for the chance to be one of the four teams that head to madison square garden. the stanford men on the court at maples today for their last practice before heading to the south region in the ncaa final 16. stanford's win sunday over second seeded kansas was one of the big upsets in this year's field. the cardinal will meet another cinderella, dayton, which knocked off ohio state and syracuse along the way. >> we really do have a 1-0 mentality, because you end your season on a loss. i wouldn't say pressure, but definitely, we're aware of what's on the line, and need to prepare like it is our last game. because it very well could be if we don't come out right. the raiders are about to trade or release terrelle pryor. >> kind of saw that one coming. thank you for choosing ktvu, channel 2 news. >> the ktvu morning news starting at 4:30 tomorrow. if you missed part of tonight's

broadcast, you can catch the rebroadcast right now over on tv36. also catch us on ktvu.com, facebook, and the ktvu app. good night.

claire: kids! breakfast! kids? oh. phil, would you get them? yeah. just a sec. kids! that is so -- okay. kids?! get down here! why are you guys yelling at us when we're way upstairs? just text me. all right, that's not gonna happen. and, wow, you're not wearing that outfit. what's wrong with it? honey, do you have anything to say to your daughter about her skirt? sorry. oh, yeah, that looks really cute, sweetheart. thanks. no, it's way too short. people know you're a girl. you don't need to prove it to them. luke got his head stuck in the banister again. i got it. where's the baby oil? it's in our bedside tab-- i don't know. find it.