that breaking news is in quebec city, canada where we've just learned six people are dead and eight wounded after gunmen opened fire inside a mosque at the end of evening prayers. police have arrested two people. canadian prime minister justin trudeau is calling the shootings a terrorist attack. new york's mayor has ordered extra security in mosques there in response. so far there is no similar reaction here in the bay area. download the abc 7 news app and enable push alerts and you'll get breaking news updates. good evening. i'm eric thomas. thanks for joining us. that shooting comes as americans across our country and here in the bay area have spent the weekend protesting president trump's controversial executive order banning people from certain predominantly muslim countries from entering the u.s. demonstrators showed up at airports across california and the country today. you're looking at video from los angeles, fresno, san diego, and

in san francisco. the second day of protests at sfo began more than 12 hours ago. we have team coverage tonight of how people in the bay area are coping with this executive order. let's begin with abc 7 news reporter sergio quintana live at sfo. sergio? >> reporter: eric, at this hour, 12 hours later, the crowds here actually have thinned out quite a bit. but i can tell you that at the most busy point the crowds today were actually larger than they were yesterday and organizers are now trying to figure out, and they're having a wait and see approach as to what they're going to organize for tomorrow and for days to come. by evening most of the protesters left. the thinned-out crowd made it easier for travelers to get through the arrivals level and out to buses and cabs. inside protestors at the departures level also left. security lines were even reopened. ♪ it's a dramatic change from just

a couple hours earlier when the entire international terminal was a stage for these protests. airport officials say about 1,000 people were here. president donald trump's executive order is what brought them all together. >> he has to understand that he can't do it against people and expect nobody to do anything. >> i am a muslim, and i wear the hijab, and the overwhelming majority here are not muslim and they do not wear the hijab, and it's very empowering. i honestly did not expect a kind of turnout like this. >> reporter: among the protesters was a small army of lawyers and law students who came here to be legal counsel for any travelers who may be gummed up in a still confusing border security situation. >> the way this executive order is written is so incompetent that it's not clear. >> reporter: according to airport officials, all travelers who were held for hours by customs and border protection agents overnight have been released. but it's still not clear how many travelers from today's flights may be delayed. >> a lot of this is kind of a

waiting game to see if somebody is going to be detained or not. >> reporter: the department of homeland security says agents are complying with the federal judge's emergency stay that temporarily struck down parts of trump's executive order. and at this hour organizers tell us that all of the international passengers that they had been tracking as they made their way through cpb, passport control and customs have made it through and are likely reunited with their families at this point. but of course they are also keeping an eye on all the international flights that pass through here on a daily basis. reporting live at the international terminal at sfo i'm sergio quintana, abc 7 news. >> thank you, sergio. you're looking at video from four of the biggest protests in cities and at airports across america. at least four different u.s. senators spoke at rallies in their home states. both senators representing massachusetts, democrats elizabeth warren and ed marky,

joined mayor martin walsh in a rally. thousands waved signs and chanted in boston's copley square. california senator kamala harris stood in solidarity with refugees and immigrants at a rally outside the white house and she tweeted pictures from the demonstration. senator harris sent a letter to the homeland security secretary asking him to make sure anyone who is detained at a u.s. port of entry has access to legal counsel. she said the battle against president trump's executive order is just beginning. >> we are going to fight for ourselves. we are going to fight for our muslim brothers and sisters. we are going to fight for our immigrant brothers and sisters. because they and we are what makes this country great! >> senator harris tweeted to those affected by the president's order, you are not alone, we are fighting for you. we will not abandon you. don't give up. despite the protests and objections, president trump's administration is defending the travel ban. white house press secretary sean spicer talked about it on abc's "this week." >> the safety of the american citizens, the safety of our country has got to be paramount.

and that's what the president did yesterday, is to ensure that the people that we're letting into our country are coming here with peaceful purposes and not to do us harm. >> in a facebook post president trump said this is not about religion, this is about terror and keeping our country safe. some of president trump's fellow republicans, though, fear the travel ban will affect how people in the muslim world view america. >> i'm very concerned about our effect on the iraqis right now. the dominant influence in iraq today is not the united states of america. it's iran. so what will the iraqi parliament do? if we're talking about the fight against extremists and isis -- >> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell warned that the administration should not use the ban to impose a religious test on those seeking entry to the u.s. right now 39 republicans either oppose or have reservations about the executive order. that order has created a lot of confusion for green card holders. but late today the department of

homeland security declared permanent residents are exempt from the order. abc 7 news reporter lilian kim picks up our team coverage from sfo. lillian? >> reporter: eric, despite the exemption people we talked to said they aren't going to rest easy until they're reunited with their loved ones. >> haven't slept for like two days, and i would just keep hearing contradictory stories. >> reporter: hamid carcaran of walnut creek is anxiously awaiting his wife to arrive at sfo. after visiting family in iran she tried 20 come back friday but was told she couldn't despite her green card status. finally after two days she was allowed to board a u.s.-bound flight. she's due to arrive monday afternoon. >> i went to the airport where i spoke with three officers, border protection, and every single one of them they gave me an entirely different answer. >> reporter: the changing dynamics has many families worried. yale professor amin karbasi is a research fellow at uc berkeley. his wife and daughter are currently in iran on vacation, but he wonders what the future

may hold. >> if i cannot see my family, then you know, we have to -- i cannot be separated from them. so it is very likely that i'm going to leave. >> reporter: sarah from sunnyvale considers herself among the lucky ones. she was reunited with her mom at sfo on saturday after agents detained her mother for a few hours after arriving from iran. today, however, there's resentment that her family was put in that situation in the first place. >> you work hard, you pay taxes, you are contributing to this community. and it's very kind of unfair that people with a green card are affected. >> reporter: a new administration bringing a new level of uncertainty for an untold number of families. lilian kim, abc 7 news. abc 7 news was in san jose, where about 100 people at city hall chanted "no ban, no wall." the group together organized the event on facebook last night. she said the president's policy could hurt the diversity of

cities like san jose. the head of starbucks responded to president trump's order by doubling down on his commitment to hire refugees. in a message to starbucks partners, howard schultz wrote, "we are developing plans to hire 10,000 refugees over five years in the 75 countries around the world where starbucks does business." the heads of two bay area companies sit on a business advisory group that will meet with president trump in washington on friday. tesla ceo elon musk is asking fellow business executives to tweet him with specific amendments to the immigration ban that he can present to president trump. uber ceo travis kalanick will also be at that meeting and says he will talk to the president about the immigration ban. he plans to competence yaitd any of his drivers who cannot return home and work for the next three months. san francisco-based air bnb is offering free housing to travelers not allowed into the u.s. because of the ban and the co-founder of lyft say lyft stands firmly against the ban and will not stay silent. they plan to donate $1 million

over the next four years to the american civil liberties union to defend the constitution. just since yesterday morning the aclu says it's received more than 290,000 online donations totaling at least $24 million. normally on average the aclu received 3 to 4 million dollars total in a year. there is much more ahead on president trump's executive order. warriors coach steve kerr weighing in tonight. >> shocking. it's a horrible idea. >> next, a look at the possible ripple effects from the nba to the olympics to hollywood. and this immigrant ban is a blemish and it is un-american. >> and tonight at the screen actors guild awards stars shared their thoughts about the controversial order. well, we are wrapping up a mild and dry weekend. i'm tracking even warmer air arriving

president trump's executive order was a hot topic at tonight's screen actors guild awards. after winning the award for best actress julia louis-dreyfus spoke out against the order. >> my father fled religious persecution in nazi-occupied france. and i'm an american patriot, and i love this country. and because i love this country, i am horrified by its blemishes. and this immigrant ban is a blemish and it is un-american. >> ashton kutcher opened the show by welcoming everyone at home and in all the airports. he said he addressed those at the airports saying you are part of who we are and we love you and welcome you. after winning the award for best supporting actor, muslim american mahersala ali talked

about the the role he played as a drug dealer in "moonlight" and offered words of hope. >> playing a gentleman who saw a young man folding into himself as a result of the persecution of his community and taking that opportunity to uplift him and tell him that he mattered and that he was okay and accept him and i hope that we do a better job of that. >> the possible ripple effects from the president's executive order may be felt in hollywood for an oscar-nominated director, to the nba and even an olympic champion knighted by queen elizabeth. abc news senior national correspondent jim avila has the story. >> reporter: concern tonight from the olympic committee and the athletes who every four years provide the world the grandeur of the games. the united states worried its bid to host the 2024 games could be jeopardized by president trump's immigration policies. the usoc announcing today, "we are working closely with the

administration to understand the new rules." athletes like gold medal long distance winner mo farah who trains in the united states but was born in somalia is worried travel restrictions will make international travel impossible, posting on facebook "it's deeply troubling." late tud, assured by the olympic committee he will be able to travel in and out of the u.s. there are still questions for the nba, which calls itself a global week. milwaukee bucks rookie fawn maker is a sudanese refugee concerned if he leaves to play games in canada he'll never get back. then there's the academy awards. the iranian director of nominated foreign film "the salesman" says he won't come because there are too many questions about his ability to return, condemning what he calls the unjust conditions in president trump's order. the tech industry in california fighting back as well, saying the new immigration policies make it difficult on current

employees and hard to hire new ones. jim avila, abc news, los angeles. golden state warriors head coach steve kerr spoke out against president trump's restrictions on immigration. a reporter with our sister network espn tweeted video of kerr speaking following tonight's game. >> someone who was -- his family member was a victim of terrorism. i lost my father. if we're trying to combat terrorism by banishing people from coming to this country, i -- we're really going against the principles of what our country's about. >> you can find much more on president trump's executive order and those speak out both for and against by downloading the abc 7 news app and enabling push alerts. other news now. witnesses say a driver was speeding when he crashed and mangled his car in a violent and destructive accident in san

francisco. you're looking at cell phone video showing members of a fire department heavy rescue squad using the jaws of life to free the man. this happened on harrison street this morning. paramedics rushed the man to a trauma center. his car knocked over several parking meters next to a playground. it appears nobody was on the sidewalk at the time of the crash. opening statements are set to start tomorrow in the long-delayed trial of a man accused of killing sierra lamar. if convicted angelin garcia torres faces a possible death sentence. police arrested him three months after the morgan hill teenager disappeared while on her way to school in 2012. the trial has been delayed several times. lamar's body has never been found. prosecutors say dna evidence links garcia torres to the murder. tomorrow morning demolition crews will knock down an apartment complex teetering atop a crumbling cliff in pacifica. you can see how the ground beneath the building at 310 esplanade has vanished. this look is from sky 7. pacifica officials decided last year that nobody could live in

the building. crews have already knocked down two other apartment buildings on esplanade avenue. in accuweather we're tracking more mild there as we head back to work and school on your monday. but the storms are shortly going to be returning. live doppler 7 scanning the skies searching for any moisture, and right now it's giving us the all clear. however, this will be an active picture once again later on this week as rain returns. we do have partly cloudy skies out there across the bay area and as a result the schooling process has slowed just a little bit. still mild in san francisco at this hour. 52 degrees. 47 in san jose. a little bit of clearing in fairfield has dropped you to 39. the same in livermore. 48 in oakland and novato 42 degrees. future weather as he with go hour by hour on your monday grab the jacket but also grab the sunglasses. a fair amount of sunshine on your monday. as we head into the afternoon we'll call it a blend of sunshine and high clouds out there. but all in all a really nice afternoon shaping up with temperatures going back into the 60s.

in fact on your monday afternoon temperatures will be some five to ten degrees above normal for this time of year. almost feeling like spring out there. 67 in san jose tomorrow afternoon. that'll feel nice. 62 in san francisco and san rafael. 63 oakland. 61 vallejo. and napa up to 65 degrees. one fly in the ointment so to speak will be the air quality tomorrow. will be poor in the north bay. for that fact we do have a spare the air day in effect which means it is illegal to burn wood. if that is not your sole source of heat this time of the year. live doppler 7 along with satellites showing you we are tracking our next storm brewing in the pacific right now. a lot of cloud cover. a lot of moisture. but it's a slow mover. it will take its time getting here. the three-day forecast going to show you tomorrow it's great. mild sunshine, a really nice afternoon. we're dry on tuesday. partly cloudy skies. temperatures still in the 60s. and it's really not until wednesday and probably after sunset on wednesday that the rain will return. on the storm impact scale bring it on back with the system starting wednesday night. it will be a 1. it's a light system.

we're tracking scattered showers through friday. it will be breezy at times. not expecting any damaging wind gusts. and the threat is there still for minor flooding. soils are still saturated from a very wet month. future weather showing you wednesday afternoon we're dry. it's into the evening the rain will arrive. and as we go into thursday itself we'll have on and off light showers, even continuing into friday. so have the umbrella handy for the latter part of this next week. accuweather seven-day forecast going to show you you like the mild weather? enjoy monday. it's going to be nice. tuesday we're partly cloudy. wednesday the majority of the day is dry. at night the rain returns. continuing to thursday and friday and the early call next weekend

back now with some breaking news. san mateo bridge, an accident has shut down all westbound lanes on the bridge because of

an accident. at least one car was fully engulfed in flame. right now there are no reports of any injuries and it's not clear when the lanes will reopen. but you can see there in the live picture on your right that there is no traffic. we'll let you know when it will reopen. right now we'll let you know what happened in the world of sports with mike shumann. >> warriors play in their first game of the season without steph curry out with the stomach flu. so somebody had to step up in portland. his n

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warriors with back-to-back west coast games beating the clippers last night scoring a season-high 144 points. they get portland tonight without steph curry, missing his

first game of the year with the stomach flu. it wasn't raining threes like last night. warriors built a 21-point lead behind kevin durant's 33 points. he's good. but the blazers rallied before the half. damian lillard out of oakland, three of his 19 are right there. portland goes on a 20-2 run to cut the lead to three. evan turner lays it in. he had 18. 53-50 dubs at the half. andre iguodaa three of the warriors' eight threes. 12 points, warriors up 10 after three. 40 seconds left. klay thompson, who had 27, the dagger three. warriors up seven. celebration time, right? wrong. blazers get one last chance. down two. turner with a wide open three, and it bounces off the rim. warriors hang on 113-111 the final. >> we play warriors basketball first quarter and a half, then i don't know what type of basketball we played the last six minutes of the second quarter. and it bit us in the butt but also gave us a lesson to learn that we can't get too far away from who we are. we've got to fix some things, not let them get easy buckets. we want them to make tough twos.

but they got easy layups. but glad we won the game. college hoops. big game. cal athaus pavilion. bob melvin in the house. ivan rabb led all scorers with 25. rabb had 13 bloords and two assists. leading sam singer here. lobs it to jabari byrd. travis what a move. stanford outscored by 11 in the second half. singer on a breakaway, easy lay-in and cal wins 66-55. >> there was a lot of energy even in warm-ups. it felt great right away. so our energy level was great even when we were out there warming up. >> anytime you can beat a rival team on your home court, especially for me my last time playing them at home, means a little bit, but we just have one goal in mind, that's to win as many games as well v possible. >> he's a tremendous player. there's a reason he gets all the accolades and nice comments. he's long, he's lean, he can pass, he can score around the basket, he has a nice touch. that's a pretty good resume for

be a heck of a player. tenth ranked stanford women hoping to get tara vanderveer her 999th career win. taking on huskies led by kelsey plum. cardinal roar back. brittany mcphee forces the turnover. brianna robertson with the three. roberson hits the jumper to tie with 99 seconds remaining. 14, all in the second half. mcphee then another big steal. three steals to go along with her 17 points. tara vanderveer gets her 999th career win. stanford with the upset. this abc 7 sports report brought to you by river rock casino. couple of all-star games coming up. we'll tee it up with another first-time winner on tour and tara vanderveer talking

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all connected for you.

good evening. i'm eric thomas. in tonight's headlines, canada's prime minister says the deadly shooting of at least six people inside a mosque tonight was an act of terrorism. the massacre in quebec city comes a day after justin trudeau welcomed refugees fleeing persecution into canada. police have arrested two gunmen. there is no known motive. new york's mayor has ordered extra security in mosques there in response. so far no similar reaction here in the bay area. about 1,000 people filled the international terminal at sfo tonight for ail second straight day of protests. they are against president trump's executive order banning people from seven predominantly muslim countries from entering the u.s. similar protests have been going on across the country. today the department of homeland security declared permanent residents with a green card are

exempt from the order. president trump says the order is about keeping the country safe from terrorism. people at sfo aren't the only ones angry at president trump's orders restricting immigration. tonight mr. trump faces criticism from other republicans, and despite opposition from the courts the president's team is not backing down. abc news reporter david wright tells us more. >> hey hey, ho, ho. >> reporter: president trump had no public schedule sunday. so protesters paid him a house call. >> we are all immigrants! >> reporter: mobbing the streets outside the white house. thanks in part to intervention from the courts, deportations are on hold. that made for some happy reunions sunday between detainees and their family. but team trump is standing firm. >> if there are folks that shouldn't be in this country, they're going to be detained. and so apologize for nothing here. >> reporter: the white house certainly doesn't apologize for

the fact that the seven countries on trump's list were not involved in a single major terror attack on u.s. soil including 9/11, and the growing number of republicans expressing concern that the executive order will make america less safe? >> i think the effect will probably in some areas give isis some more propaganda. >> reporter: the president fired back, "senators should focus their energies on isis, illegal immigration, and border security instead of always looking to start world war 3." an important clarification, green card holders, lawful permanent residents from the seven countries being targeted, won't be barred from the u.s. but they will most certainly face extra questions. david wright, abc news, washington. canada says it will offer temporary residency permits to people denied entrance into the u.s. by president trump's order

restricting immigration from certain countries. >> immigration continues to play a key role in contributing to canada's well-being, to our economic prosperity, and to our success as a nation. we're confident in our programs and will continue to ensure that our immigration system is about compassion, efficiency, and economic opportunity and the protection of the health, safety, and security of canadians. >> the man you just heard speak, canada's top immigration official, was born in somalia. that's one of the nations on president trump's list. in the united kingdom the immigration order is sparking a backlash against a planned summer visit by president trump. more than 80 -- make that 917,000 britons have signed a petition asking that the trip be canceled. british media says at one point more than 1,000 people per minute were adding their signatures. in response parliament is expected to debate suspending the visit because it could

embarrass the queen. an unnamed u.s. service member died during a raid in yemen targeting an al qaeda-linked group. another service member was injured in a hard landing nearby. the white house says 14 terrorists were killed. an almost almost official says the raid left about 30 people dead including women and children. the white house press secretary issued a statement, "the sacrifices made by the men and women of our armed force's and the families they leave behind are the backbone of the liberty we hold so dear as americans, united in our pursuit of a safer nation and a safer world." former national security adviser susan rice called another executive action signed by president trump this weekend "stone cold crazy." the president added white house chief strategist steve bannon to the national security council, removing the director of national intelligence and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. on abc's "this week" the white house press secretary said the move makes the council less bureaucratic and more focused on providing president trump with the intelligence he needs. >> and steve bannon? what does he provide?

>> he's a former naval officer. he's got a tremendous understanding of the world and the geopolitical landscape that we have now. >> and so he's giving military advice -- >> no, it's not giving advice. part of this is analysis. the data comes in. and how we synthesize that data to make the best decisions for our country is something that's not just about intelligence. it's about the intelligence that comes in and the analysis that comes out of that. >> spicer said susan rice's comments were inappropriate from a former ambassador. good news to report. the san mateo bridge has just reopened after an accident briefly closed the westbound lanes. a car was reported on fire. right now there are no reports of any injuries from that accident but you can see a trickle of taillights moving on the right of your screen. that's the westbound side. we'll let you know if we get any more information about what happened there. now to the high school senior hitting a military academy grand slam. abc news reporter john donvan responds. >> reporter: he plays cello, he gets up at dawn to run

cross-country. he signs up for honors courses, ten of them. and then timothy park a senior at trinity christian school in virginia, applies to four of the toughest schools to get into. not just the u.s. military academy at west point but also the naval academy at annapolis, the air force academy in colorado, and the coast guard academy in connecticut. he got four answers -- yes, yes, yes, and yes. >> i am feeling just absolutely amazing right now. >> reporter: well, he should. given his family's own story. his dad is a lieutenant colonel in the army reserves. but it goes back farther than that. because timothy's grandfather eugene, born in korea, lived through the korean war and then forged a special relationship with u.s. vets of that war once he became a doctor in america, always treating those vets for free. >> what he described is he had a debt of honor that he wanted to repay. >> reporter: which school will timothy choose? >> my number one at this point is west point. but i'm still keeping my options open. >> reporter: nice choices to have. but here's a guy who earned them all.

john donvan, abc news. still ahead on abc 7 news at 11:00 -- >> returns to snow, this changes everything. >> for one man a trip to tahoe changed his life. he is ripping up the slopes even though he's visually impaired. and our forecast will be changing shortly. enjoy the mild air while we have it.

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a restaurant in monterey county is taking a fun and environmentally friendly approach to fighting pests. they're using barn owls. here's a live look at an owl cam set up at hook enchilada cafe in moss landing. the owners decided ton use poisons which can be deadly to other wildlife in the area. instead they set up a barn owl box in december hoping to lure new residents. and sure enough the owls moved in. and they've since laid eight eggs. a barn owl family can catch and eat up to a dozen rodents a night. he can ski well, but he

can't see well. a california man is ripping up the slopes even though he's visually impaired. reporter colin lagrin tells us about the skills he uses and the accident that took his vision. >> reporter: flying down the hill, you'd never guess sergio monzan can't see very well. >> i have double blurred vision and i have no depth perception. and i lose my vision in low lights. >> reporter: that's problematic because avoiding obstacles, deciding where to turn and determining how fast to go are all reliant on sight. >> you kind of pick up on other senses. i can feel people coming to my left. and listening to the noises. it gets louder. >> reporter: that headset is connected to his extra set of eyes, jennifer knox. >> we can really open up and go fast here, sergio, there's no one in front. >> i am trying to give sergio instructions on terrain and turn shapes. >> reporter: jen is an instructor at achieve tahoe, an

organization with the simple goal, give disabled people out on the snow enjoying something they never thought possible. >> it's heaven, basically. you're just out there and it's just the turns, the snow. it just changes everything. it makes a bad day become a good day. >> reporter: those good days are important for sergio. it was one particular bad day about a decade ago when he started to lose his vision. he was in iraq. >> i lost some vision there from traumatic brain injury. >> reporter: as a marine he was serving in fallujah when he took a mortar round. the blast and subsequent surgeries left his life changed. a decade later his life has changed again. >> don't let it run your life or you're going it run your life. i decided i'm going to do what i want to do. >> that was colin lagrin reporting. time for a look at the weather forecast. let's find out what's going on with drew. >> it's going to be a really nice start to the workweek. we're tracking sunny skies, mild temperatures and then the rain returns mid-week. live doppler 7 scanning the sky.

we got the a-ok from it. we'll take you to overnight lows. tonight we'll see a pocket of 30s. in the north typical chilly spots. either side of 40 degrees among the immediate bay waters. for your monday it will be a nice sunny afternoon. some high clouds streaming in from time to time similar to how it was today. but it's mild. five to ten degrees above normal. 67 san jose. 63 oakland. 62 san francisco. about 61 vallejo. on the storm impact scale starting wednesday night and into friday some scattered showers breezy at times and just a minor flooding concern. the accuweather seven-day forecast will show you we're dry at least through tuesday. it's really wednesday night the showers arrive lasting through friday and we're dry through next weekend. >> all right, drew, thank you very much. we knew the niners wanted to get some fresh blood in, but geez. >> they found a new gm, and nobody had a clue. no experience, never held a front office job of any kind. but he's a hall o

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49er owner jed york shocked the world tonight, agreeing to a deal with former nfl safety and fox analyst john lynch as his new gm. apparently, john called kyle shanahan last week and volunteered for the job but has no experience at this position. jed interviewed nine candidates but brought lynch in over the weekend and agreed to a six-year deal. john's a class act. he's a finalist for the pro football hall of fame this year. 45-year-old won a super bowl ring with the buccaneers, beat the raiders in 2003. so he knows the game but has no front office experience of any kind. this tells me that kyle shanahan, who was a front-runner for the head coaching job, is going to get final say on the roster and have perhaps more power than lynch. this may be why most gms who interviewed with experience turned this job down. jed york is putting his neck on the line with these two hires, a head coach and general manager of whom neither has experience at their positions.

nfl pro bowl in orlando this year. no current niners were there but two former san francisco players, alex smith and delanie walker hooked up on this 26-yard score. 7-0 afc. bengals quarterback andy dalton threw a 23-yard td to chiefs tight end travis kelce who was named offensive mvp. just over a minute to go nfc done a touchdown and driving. washington's kirk cousins' pass goes through the hands of jimmy graham. defensive mvp lorenzo alexander with the pick. he's going to lateral it to aqib talib for a 66-yard return and the afc will win 20-13 the final. for the second straight year the nhl all-star game was a three on three tournament between divisions with joe pavelski, brett burns, martin jones and sharks head coach peter deboer all representing the pacific. after winning in the semifinals the championship game was between the pacific and metropolitan. but joe pavelski opened the scoring with the second goal of the afternoon. metropolitan scored two goals in fine seconds including from game mvp wayne simmonds. 4-3 lead. 40 seconds left ducks' ryan

kesler wide open net but rangers' ryan mcdonagh deflects it offer his sxat post. metrotoll pan wins the all-star game 4-3 and they will split a $1 million check. torrey pines final round of the farmers. stanford all-time wins leader patrick rogers co-leader shot an even par 72. birdie on 10 here but he finished tied for fourth. it's going to be a good one. brandt snedeker trying join phil and tiger as the only three-time winners of this event. 1-over 73. despite that birdie from the beach on 11. charles howell iii in the clubhouse at 10 under thanks to this birdie on 18. it was john rom who had two eagles on the back nine for a 7 under 65 here on 18 he's got about a 50-footer. already had a one-stroke lead. putting for eagle from the fringe and it's nothing but net. he finished 13 under, his first win on the pga tour, and at 22 the youngest to win this tournament. the former asu sun devil with a pac-12 victory. >> i saw the replay and my

reaction i don't even remember doing what i did. it's hard to explain. but this is any third chance having a chance to win. and i just started my college -- my pga tour career. so it's really hard to beat that for sure. >> as we showed you earlier, tara vanderveer and her tenth ranked cardinal upset washington in seattle tonight giving her her 999th career victory as her head coach. this includes time with idaho, ohio state and stanford. she'll join the only other member of this elite club pat summitt, who passed away this year. pat was a role model and a colleague for tara. >> obviously i wish she was still here to you know, help celebrate. but you know, she's obviously a legend in women's basketball. it's very, very elite company. and i'm humbled and very privileged. >> what made you want to come out to stanford? i mean, ohio state was a great job. what made you want to come out here and be stanford's coach? >> i had been at ohio state -- i got my master's at ohio state and i'd been the jv coach and

assistant coach for two years, so i was very comfortable going back to ohio state. but there was something about when andy geiger called me. there was just something about stanford that to me represented something different. it was -- it wasn't professional women's basketball at the time. so this was the combination of great academics and great basketball and the challenge to me was too much. the idea that you could have the best of both worlds. and that's what i wanted to see. and it was a challenge i think more than anything. >> if you do win three straight, you'll get to 1,000 against usc. which will be nice to do in the pac-12, right? >> you know, honestly, mike, i want it to happen. i'm not going to be picky. >> tara can get win number 1,000 friday night at maples against usc. i've known her 30 years. no better coach or person in the profession. 18 former players have gone on

to be a professional coach. this abc 7 sports report brought to you by river rock casino. they have tom gamble as their assistant general manager in house. he's worked with the eagles and 49ers before. you have an experienced guy you can keep there. to teach john lynch the ropes. and i think that's what jed was thinking to take this chance because you have to have somebody experienced in that building. got to. all right, shu, thanks a lot. that's it for tonight. i'm eric thomas. abc 7 news continues tomorrow morning at 4:30. for drew and shu thanks for joining us.

no family. that's the first rule -- no families, no connections. i never really had a family anyway. i'm more from this group of people related by blood. indiana -- middle of nowhere. she really liked that tv channel where you call in and buy things -- crap, you buy crap. fake porcelain dolls, magic stain removers, big pictures of puppies wearing funny hats. he really liked drugs and sex with underage girls.