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they poured out their hearts to veterans. during the time i was here it was kind of a hard time for me, you know, but they were the ones always giving us hope. and there are so many of us that they helped. they dedicated their lives to help us. it was just sad to see them go that way. >> tonight graduates of the pathway home in yountville are returning to say good-bye to three beloved women who dedicated their lives to helping veterans like the one who took their lives. it was a somber evening for a small north bay community. good evening. i'm eric thomas. >> and i'm dion lim. tonight we are learning more about the three women killed at the pathway home in yountville one day ago. and the veteran who took their lives. >> these are the three victims. jennifer golick, jennifer

gonzales and christine loeber. >> all of them died yesterday after being taken hostage by albert wong who investigators say then turned the gun by himself. jennifer golick leaves behind a his band and 7-year-old daughter. christine loeber dedicated her life to helping people heal. jennifer gonzales was seven months pregnant. >> tonight her husband said she will always be remembered for her unconditional love and giving heart. she said they died doing the work they were so passionate about. a memorial is planned for later this month to honor the three women who touched so many lives. >> we do have live team coverage tonight from yountville. let's begin tonight with abc 7 news reporter lisa amin gulezian live from where that memorial will take place. lisa. >> reporter: dion, the theater is just a few yards away from the crime scene. it is on the grounds of the veterans home. it will be easy for the community that way. the community that these women loved to attend.

>> dear god, please bless their families with peace. >> reporter: pathway home graduate shawn foster knew he had to come here tonight. the non-profit's executive director, christine loeber, was his therapist, and jennifer golick was a friend. >> all i know is that people do suffer from all kinds of stuff. i know i did for a while. but those are some of the ladies that helped me get my life back. >> this was his refuge. this was help, you know, when he was coming back from iraq and was struggling and going through? moments. >> reporter: the loss hasn't fully registered for them though evidence of what transpired friday inside madison hall is everywhere. the non-profit's board held an emergency meeting to ensure treatment for the remaining six vets who live here will continue off-site. >> the mission of the pathway home is more important than ever. and i think if anything this incident demonstrates how crucial this work is.

>> reporter: larry kramer personally knew all three mental health workers who were shot and killed. he's helping organize a community forum in yountville this week to discuss mental health and violence and a memorial at lincoln theater. all of these veterans home residents plan to attend. >> i didn't know them personally. but from what i know about them is that they were very good people. they tried to help veterans. >> path raye home has established the three brave women fund to help all three families. and a memorial will take place once again in the theater behind me on monday march 19th at 6:00 and the public is invited. for more information on the event as well as on the fund just go to our website, abc 7 news.com. live in yountville tonight, lisa amin gulezian, abc 7 news. >> all right, lisa, much appreciated. thank you. now, meantime tonight, we are learning more about what led up to albert wong's attack on the program and the people who had worked to help him. >> abc 7 news reporter katie utehs is live outside the

pathway home. katie? >> reporter: state senator bill dodd tells me that albert wong needed more help than pathway was able to provide him and they referred him to outside services for additional treatment. dodd also says the three women who were killed were likely targeted because of their close involvement with wong's treatment. a november picture of the pathway home's executive director christine loeber shows no signs of impending trouble. albert wong, who killed loeber and two other women, is seen smiling alongside others. but two weeks ago wong left the program for post-9/11 veterans. >> the way to get more treatment was a referring, which they kind of indicated to him a better pathway for his future 1/4 'apparently obviously didn't like it. >> reporter: the state senator says wong was struggling within the program. >> if you have someone who can't work within the system it makes

it difficult for everybody to get better. >> was that the case with wong? >> that's my understanding. >> reporter: investigators have closely guarded details of the case. we spoke with witness sandra woodford, a volunteer and veteran herself. >> what i heard first was a burst of gunfire. at least 12 shots. >> reporter: she and others locked down in the nearby creative arts building. >> one having an assault weapon aimed at the upper level, like up on the second floor. one had a camera on an extension. >> reporter: dodd says he does not believe negotiators ever established contact with wong, who also killed doctors jen golick and jennifer gonzalez sue-shirriba. >> i've seen ptsb patients go off. it's not unusual. it's not rare. it's infrequent, thank goodness. >> reporter: the pathway home is a non-profit and largely funded by local support. dodd says the incident

underscores the need for expanded veteran care. in yountville katie utehs, abc 7 news. also tonight, i visited the millbrae couple who took the shooter albert wong in for several years when he was a child. they were understandably shaken and mentally exhausted. >> served his country. protect our freedom. >> sissy and matthew sure became albert wong's legal guardians when albert was just 8 years old. his father had died and his mother too sick battling cancer to care for him. the sures say they never could have imagined wong responsible for a hostage situation and the deaths of three women at the veterans home. >> such a happy young man. >> reporter: a decorated veteran, wong served as an army rifleman in afghanistan from 2011 to 2012. the sures say when wong came back he had trouble sleeping and

would recount the horrors of war. >> they had to look out for each other's lives. he saw what you see that you think you only see in the movies. albert had to see that. >> reporter: along with mourning the loss of the three women killed in friday's standoff, yountville's mayor also grieved the man who was responsible. >> we also lost one of our that resulted in the terrible tragedy we all experienced here. >> that's why again -- >> we were shocked. >> yeah. to watch that. that's just not albert. >> so bad for all the families. >> sissy and matthew told me they last saw albert about a year ago and that albert had plans to go to school and to get a degree in computers. president trump responded to the tragedy. he tweeted this morning, "we are deeply saddened by the tragic situation in yountville and mourn the loss of three incredible women who cared for

our veterans." tonight friends and family are remembering those three brave women who had their lives cut short too soon. abc 7 news reporter cornell barnard spoke with a friend of one of the victims. emotions are still raw tonight. >> she was just a really generous and kind person. >> reporter: cindy o'brien hugged neighbors outside the home of her close friend christine loeber. she left an orchid at her doorstep. loeber was killed friday at the veterans home of california. >> it's just so tragic that this actually happened. at the hands of, you know, somebody that she was originally trying to help. >> reporter: loeber was the executive director of the pathway home. a non-profit treating veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress. the gunman, albert wong, an army vet, was a former client. police say wong took loeber and two others hostage. 33-year-old jennifer gonzalez shereba and jennifer golick, a therapist.

golick's brother told us off camera she was -- her family is devastated. >> we lost three beautiful wonderful women. let's hope that the message goes out that we just need to help these guys with ptsd more and more so this doesn't happen again. >> reporter: cindy o'brien is haunted by a conversation about ptsd she once had with loeber. >> i did ask her when we first became friends if she ever worried about something like this happening. she was very brave and never really took that into consideration i don't think. >> three women dedicated to helping war vets heal, gone too soon. in napa county cornell barnard, abc 7 news. >> christine loeber was also an instructor at yoga one was the studio was in petaluma. the owner remembers her fondly. >> christine was an incredible teacher. she was an incredible human being. she just had an ease with people. and we've certainly lost someone

fantastic in our community. >> carpenter says the two bonded due to their east coast roots. she was from massachusetts. he from rhode island. he describes christine as a positive and calming influence and hopes we can learn from what happened at the veterans home on friday. >> i don't want to politicize anything. i want us to have a conversation around mental health and how we can help people rather than end the conversation with violence and senseless acts like this. >> yoga one was created this poster you see here to remember christine. instructors gathered tonight to celebrate her life. if you'd like to honor the victims you can head to our abc7news facebook page where you can share this bauj see here. up next developing news from concord, where police have shot a suspect. plus -- >> california's sheltering dangerous criminals in a brazen and lawless attack. >> president trump with more fire directed at california tonight. also the heroic rescue in

the south bay. a man saves a woman just seconds before her house goes up in flames. i'm spencer christian. we have just a little fog developing right now but a week's worth at&t has a network with thousands of best-in-class security experts.

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developing news now in the east bay. concord police shot a suspect during a traffic stop this evening. we're told it happened at about 5:30 p.m. on allegro avenue near clayton road. investigators say the man had a warrant out for his arrest and as officers tried to take him into custody he took off running. that's when an officer opened fire. the suspect has been taken to the hospital. his condition not known at this time. concord police say he is 40 years old and from antioch. a man suspected of shooting two officers, killing one of them, is in custody after a

16-hour standoff. following a chase last night, the gunman shot an officer through a door, then shot a second officer in the face who was trying to pull his comrade to safety. the suspect finally gave himself up within the last few hours or so. the officer has been identified as 30-year-old gregory casillas. pomona's chief of police said casillas will not be forgotten. >> it certainly is a sad day for the pomona police department. it's a sad day for our community. and it's a sad day for law enforcement in general. our pomona officers were out doing what they always do, putting themselves in harm's way to protect pomona, a community we love. >> law enforcement saluted casillas as his body pulled into the police station. the other officer is in serious but stable condition after surgery. president trump used his weekly address to once again attack oakland and the state of california. >> and last week the mayor of oakland warned criminal aliens of a coming i.c.e. enforcement

action, giving them time to scatter and hide from authorities. the mayor's conduct directly threatened the safety of federal immigration officers and the law-abiding americans in her community. the state of california is sheltering dangerous criminals in a brazen and lawless attack on our constitutional system of government. >> we have yet to hear a response to these latest comments from either oakland mayor libby schaaf or governor jerry brown. an heroic rescue in the south bay. a man saves a woman just moments before her house went up in flames. that fire engulfed the home on bel air avenue in san jose just before 11:00 in the morning. the man says he heard what he thought was a car crash, went outside and saw the home just split in two. he called out to see if anyone was inside and heard the woman respond. >> i was able to be in there left-wing enough to get in and get her out. i was in sandals and shorts but in a moment like that your adrenaline is rushing you don't feel or see anything. >> about 30 seconds later he

says the house caught fire. both he and his neighbor are doing okay. >> we were able to get out. she was fine. she was stable. she was definitely in -- i mean, as you can imagine, a fair amount of shock. >> he says the woman is in her 70s or maybe 80s and told him she was in the bathroom when the explosion happened. the cause is under investigation. the national park service has a fun reminder to spring forward for daylight saving time. >> yeah. it posted this short video on twitter you see. that is a fox springing into the air. wait for it. diving into the snow hunting prey. now, as humans we have to spring forward at 2:00 a.m. not quite the same as this. >> i don't look anything like that when i lose an hour's sleep, which is going to happen. >> i thought you were going to saying? about foxy. >> me? >> i don't know. >> we certainly won't be diving into the snow. but there's some rain on the way. >> that's good to hear. >> but not just as we move into daylight saving time. let's take a look at what's happening. live doppler 7. we have a little fog developing along coastline and moving

locally out over the bay. and that pattern will continue during the overnight hours. here's a live view from our rooftop camera here at abc 7 moving along the embarcadero under partly cloudy skies. current temperature readings 48 degrees here in san francisco and across the bay. low to mid 50s in mountain view, san jose. 46 in gilroy, 48 at half moon bay. this is the view from our abc 7 exploratorium camera. looking back at san francisco's skyline or at least a portion of it. 45 degrees right now in sapta rosa napa 41, upper 40s at novato and fairfield. 51 at concord and 46 at livermore. live view from aur sutro tower camera. and on this view you can see this little finger of fog just beginning to move out over the city right now. and these are our forecast features. we'll see fog near the coast and bay overnight. mostly sunny and mild tomorrow but rain arrives on monday and we're going to have wet and cooler weather for virtually all of next week. overnight, though, as the fog expands locally across the bay and inland we'll see low temperatures mainly in the mid to upper 40s and we advance our

timekeeping devices, clocks, watches, or mobile devices, ahead one hour as we spring forward to daylight saving time overnight. the sunset this evening at 6:12. it'll set tomorrow evening at 7:13. so we gain that evening daylight. down in the south bay look for high temperatures under mostly sunny skies in the low 70s. on the peninsula we'll see highs in the upper 60s to right around 70 at most locations. not a very wide range of highs there tomorrow in the peninsula. on the coast look for mid 60s, 64 pacifica, 65 half moon bay. in and around san francisco highs in the mid up toer 60s to about 68 degrees downtown. north bay highs 71 petaluma, 72 santa rosa, 70 at sonoma. over in the near east bay we'll see highs of 69 at berkeley 70 oakland, 69 at newark. the inland east a will be a little milder with highs in the low 70s at walnut creek, san ramon and pleasanton. now, let's take a look at our forecast animation starting at midnight tonight or 12 a.m. tomorrow. and we'll see mainly clear skies tomorrow morning. it will be a mostly sunny day

throughout the early part of the day but in the late afternoon, early evening we'll see a surge of clouds coming up from the south and by late tomorrow into early monday morning we'll see spots of moisture popping up there. the morning commute on monday will be mainly dry but there will be pockets of showers. there may be areas of wet pavement and later in the day we'll see the showers become a bit more widespread. that approaching storm that moves in on monday ranks 1 on the storm impact scale. a storm of light intensity producing mainly light rain and scattered showers. most locations will see less than half an inch of rain from that -- less than a tenth of app inch, i beg your pardon, of rain from that system. but look at the week ahead. it's going to be rainy and stormy for most the week. starting on tuesday it gets colder with showers on tuesday. wet and breezy on wednesday. storms intensify tlurs and friday ranking 2 on the storm impact scale with lingering pshowers into next saturday. it's going to be a week of wild, wet, wacky weather. >> how many more ws do you have? >> that's it. i'm out of w introducing the prime rib cheesesteak

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people are looking for a bumbling gumball bandit. an animal shelter in sacramento posted surveillance video showing the less than smooth criminal. >> you can see there it even includes subtitles highlighting him breaking his prize, mocking him by calling him a baller and a gumballer for grabbing about a dollar in quarters. >> he also missed a donation box he was just a few feet away. the shelter says "you almost feel bad for him. almost. until you realize he stole from an animal shelter." and not very well either. >> i think drugs had to be involved in this. >> we know gumballs were involved. >> epic fail. >> totally. >> in sports, richard sherman used to be the man the 49ers faithful loved to hate. that's going to change. look who's going to wear red and

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good evening. in the heyday of the 49ers-seahawks rivalry richard sherman was public enemy number one in these parts. but as of today he's a proud member of the red and gold. seattle caught him and today sherman signed with the 49ers. remember sherman once ate his thanksgiving turkey at the 50 yard line at levi's stadium? well, now it's his new home after agreeing to a reported three-year deal worth $39 million including a $5 million signing bonus. sherman tore his achilles tendon last november but the niners believe he's going to be ready for training camp.

he's about to turn 30. stanford product, anchored seattle's legion of boom. if healthy he's a perennial all pro who will bring attitude and certainly intensity to the 49er defense. all right. on to hoops. the warriors play the timberwolves tomorrow in minnesota. that is a 12:30 tipoff right here on nbc 7. no steph curry. out with a tweaked ankle. andre iguodala may be back if his wrist is okay. abc 7's mike shumann in snowy minneapolis with our preview. >> reporter: the warriors lost their first game since the playoffs last night in portland, and they hope to heat back up tomorrow against the t-wolves in minneapolis here at the target center. but let's face, it they have five players injured including steph curry, which makes it tough in this push for the playoffs. >> you can look at a box score and say this happened or that happened. but their bench scored and our bench didn't. it happens sometimes. sometimes it's in reverse. they've got four guys sitting out. >> we were missing guys all

year. nothing changes when they're out. >> just go out there, compete, play together, play hard. if we do those three things, we should be in every ball game. >> the warriors have a tough stretch here, three games in four nights. but they hope to get back on the winning track tomorrow against the t-wolves. reporting in minneapolis, mike shumann, abc 7 sports. >> didn't miss a beat. unflappable shu. warriors and t-wolves tomorrow at 12:30. and then stay tuned for after the game. yours truly, kerry keating and donald foyle. and shu will dodge snowballs amid post-game interviews. nba tonight, thunder and the spurs. russell westbrook getting pumped up. another triple-double. one of his ten assists. to stanford man josh eustis throwing it down. and drawing up plays and calling his own number here. with authority! westbrook 21 points, 12 rebounds, 10 assists. his 98th career triple-double. thunder win 104-94. to the ice. sharks and caps, happy birthday

to you. 1:30 left in the second period, no score. connolly cross ice to backstrom. he rips it home past martin jones. but upon further review looks like offsides there. sharks head coach peter deboer did not challenge the call. so the goal stands 1-0 capitals. jones did his part third period. alex ovechkin, one of the best of the game, denied. glove save and a beauty. ovie six goals shy of 600 for his career. the caps seal it with an empty net goal by lars eller. sharks lose 2-0. now 3-2 on the six-game home stand. abc 7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. >> don't you feel terrible? you're inside, it's toasty and warm and poor shu -- >> i feel horrible. >> yeah,

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thank you for sticking around for the second half of our newscast. i'm eric thomas. >> and i'm dion lim. in tonight's headlines, graduates of the pathway home in yountville returned tonight to remember the three women killed yesterday. a memorial service is planned for monday march 19th. it is open to the public and you can find the details at our website, abc7news.com. we know more about the victims tonight. they are jennifer gonzales shushereba, jennifer golick, and christine loeber. shushereba was nearly seven months pregnant. loeber was executive director of the pathway home. >> the gunman, 36-year-old al bertd wong, was raised by a millbrae couple for several years. they describe him as calm and soft-spoken. wong served in afghanistan from 2011 to 2012 and the couple says

when he came home he had trouble sleeping and would recount the horrors of war. they became his legal guardians when he was 8 years old. >> as part of abc 7's take action campaign, we vetted the most comprehensive list of local resources for veterans and their families on our website. just go to abc 7 news.com/takeaction to find your ally. the former trump campaign aide who said he would not talk to investigators finished six hours of testimony before a washington grand jury today. >> abc news reporter tara palmieri talks to sam nunberg about his revealing courtroom encounter. >> reporter: former trump campaign adviser sam nunberg tonight under the glaring spotlight of the russia investigation. testifying for six hours in front of the grand jury. >> i'm going to be the first one in history to flat out say i'm not going. >> reporter: this after making headlines with a media meltdown. on monday he said on countless cable shows that he would refuse to testify. some questioning his state of mind. >> talking to you, i have

smelled alcohol on your breath. >> well, i have not had a drink. >> reporter: nunberg eventually testified. right after he sat down with us. >> do you think it's a witch hunt? >> no, i don't think it's a witch hunt. there's a lot there there. and that's the sad truth. i don't believe it leads to the president. i think it leads possibly to people in the campaign. >> reporter: nunberg worked for trump from 2011 to to 15. he was fired from the campaign for posting racist comments on facebook. he was later sued by trump for breaking a non-disclosure agreement and the lawsuit was settled. >> i've never worked with anybody that was unethical there. i just never have. okay? >> reporter: special counsel robert mueller's team questioned nunberg as part of the investigation on whether the trump campaign colluded with the russians to win the 2016 election. >> did you know of any contacts between the president and rugsz and do you think that shaped his foreign policy? >> i think flood myrrh putin if you look at it objectively is taking advantage of the president. >> reporter: while nunberg doesn't think trump clued during

the campaign he is worried about trump's firing of former fbi director james comey and if investigators will find out it was done to obstruct the russia investigation. >> i'm very worried about a lot of people that are being investigated. >> who are you most the worried about? >> i'm the most worried about the president because he's the president of the united states. >> that was tara palmieri reporting. the president is on the road rallying for a pennsylvania congressman who's locked in a tight race. abc news reporter linda lopez has more. >> reporter: president trump energizing the crowd on the campaign trail. >> steel is back. it's going to be back too. >> reporter: at a rally for pennsylvania state representative rick saccone he tackled some of his frequent campaign topics, the fake news media and north korea. >> they're not sending missiles up. and i believe that. i believe that. i really do. i think they want to do something. i think they want to make peace. i think it's time. and i think we've shown great strength. >> reporter: president trump won the 18th congressional district outside pittsburgh by nearly 20 points and saccone is attempting to play off his popularity.

but he's locked in a tight race against democrat conor lamb, a 33-year-old former marine and federal prosecutor who's never run for office. the seat, which has been in republican hands the past 15 years, became vacant after eight-term congressman tim murphy resigned amid a personal scandal. >> saccone. we have to have him. we have to have him. >> reporter: the rally, originally scheduled for mid-february, was postponed after the school shooting in parkland, florida. president trump didn't address at the rally the various controversies surrounding the white house such as staffing issues and the russia investigation. linda lopez, abc news, new york. in other news tonight, check out these amazing photos of a rescue in san diego. a man training to become a pair aglider pilot crashed into a cliff at torrey pines. you can see he's clinging to the wreckage of his glider when a rescue crew arrived. they rappelled down the bluff and helped him to safety. he was airlifted to the hospital

with a leg injury and is expected to survive. nearly half of california remains in some form of drought. but californians are not helping conserve water like they did just a few years ago. the state water resources control board reports in january this year our water savings totaled less than 1% compared to january of 2013. that's when the state began tracking water savings because of severe drought. the south coast region from l.a. to san diego is the only region that increased using 3.8% more water. much of the bay area continues to conserve, using 6.9% less water overall. well, many teams have found out you don't want to get kevin durant angry. now a fan knows why. in portland last night a trash-talking courtside-sitting trailblazers fan was escorted out of the game after ha rags durant with repeated expletives. k.d. wished him well with a blown kiss and saying peace. offer after the game durant said just shut up and watch the game, man. you're not importat.

you're just a fan at the game, watch the game and enjoy it. ouch. >> i think he wants him to watch the game, he's not important. >> got it. still ahead on abc 7 news at 11:00, it's after 9 p.m. and it's a weekend. next, why you may want to be careful about shopping tonight. i'm spencer christian. next week going to start off on a wet note and it's going to get even wetter as the week goes

"black panther" has joined an elite class of movies reaching a billion dollars at the box office worldwide. >> i'm going to burn it all! >> the blockbuster is just the 33rd movie to earn a billion dollars not adjusted for inflation. this is the only movie in that group directed and starring a virtually all black cast. "black panther" is owned by our parent company, disney. well, we all know alcohol lowers inhibitions, and a new study finds it can be an issue when it comes to shopping. >> yeah, abc 7 news reporter jonathan bloom explains what appears to be a growing problem

with buying things under the influence. >> i think people love everything when they drink. >> reporter: including, it turns out, spending money. >> online drunk version of anna always shops for fascinating things that sober version of anna finds interesting later on. >> decisions on the internet, shopping for clothes, slightly inebriated not a good call. >> reporter: now a study finds they're hashedly alone. >> people do impulsively shop and blow out their budgets when they're drunk. >> reporter: the survey by personal finance website finder.com shows americans spent $30 billion while drunk last year with men outspending women 2-1. per person it's more than double the year before. >> i think it is a really concerning thing to see people spending more when they're under the influence. >> reporter: shopping online while drunk is nothing new. one expert first wrote about it almost a decade ago and says it makes perfect scientific sense. >> it just wasn't as common back then because i think people weren't shopping online as much back then.

>> reporter: consumer psychologist kate yara wrote about it in her book saying alcohol doesn't just lower inhibitions it makes something you like feel like something you love. >> combination of lower impulse control and more emotion oftentimes is going to result in hitting that buy button. >> hi. i have a package. >> reporter: it's a good way to get a surprise delivery. >> random things on amz amazon. clothes that definitely aren't normally your style. >> reporter: her advice? >> put everything in your shopping cart if you want to but don't hit the buy button till >> reporter: finder.com goes a step further with a free chrome plug-in called icebox. >> that allows you to put your purchases on ice for 30 days so you can have time to think about it perhaps when you've sobered up. >> reporter: of course that won't help in the real world. >> have a drink. >> i think safeway's more dangerous than the internet. >> reporter: the number one thing people buy when they're drunk? food. >> i usuall go for a burger. it's the best way to get over a hangover i find. >> reporter: in san francisco jonathan bloom, abc 7 news. >> sounds like a good idea. >> yeah, it's a good idea to go to the weather now. and do?

shopping later. spencer, what's going on? >> oh, not much yet. here's a look at live doppler 7. we've got fog forming at the coastline. it's going to expand locally inland overnight. and tomorrow we're going to have a sunny and mild day but check out what comes after that. starting late monday we'll have rain moving in overnight into tuesday. then another storm comes in wednesday. continues into thursday. and winds down on friday. so we've got a week of wild wet weather coming our way. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. thursday and friday the storms will be even stronger ranking 2 on our storm impact scale. after tomorrow it's calm weather. get the umbrellas handy. you're going to need them. >> weird too. >> weird wacky and wet. >> took a while to work on that one. >> thank you very much, spencer. oh, my aching ankle. at least a superstar saying that. >> you and steph curry have similar problems. >> we do. >> jose your game? >> my name? from 25 feet? not so good. >> the question, minus steph can the warriors eliminate the mistakes that killed them last

night in portland? we look ahead to the matinee in minnesota and golf certainly a lot more interesting when tiger woods is in we use so, why do we pay toters have a phone connected,. when we're already paying for internet. shouldn't it all just be one thing? that's why xfinity mobile comes with your internet. you can get up to 5 lines of talk and text included at no extra cost. so, all you pay for is data. choose by the gig or unlimited

plus for a limited time get a $250 prepaid card when you buy any new samsung. xfinity mobile. it's a new kind of network designed to save you money. click, call, or visit an xfinity store today. we have one to two fires a day and when you respond together and you put your lives on the line, you do have to surround yourself with experts. and for us the expert in gas and electric is pg&e. we run about 2,500/2,800 fire calls a year and on almost every one of those calls pg&e is responding to that call as well. and so when we show up to a fire and pg&e shows up with us it makes a tremendous team during a moment of crisis. i rely on them, the firefighters in this department rely on them, and so we have to practice safety everyday. utilizing pg&e's talent and expertise in that area

trains our firefighters on the gas or electric aspect of a fire and when we have an emergency situation we are going to be much more skilled and prepared to mitigate that emergency for all concerned. the things we do every single day that puts ourselves in harm's way, and to have a partner that is so skilled at what they do is indispensable, and i couldn't ask for a better partner.

good evening again. the warriors head to minnesota for an afternoon game with the t-wolves tomorrow. chance to basically move into first place slipped away last night. couldn't stop portland. the blazers the hottest team in the nba right now nou having won nine in a row. kevin durant was great went off for 40 points but the warriors obviously missed steph curry and needed somebody else to step up. warriors playing short-handed but also a bunch of boneheaded mistakes in this game. fouling three-point shooters four times? that's inexcusable. and they let ed davis look like a young shaq. he bludgeoned them on the boards. the warriors lost by 17. then on to minnesota for a 12:30

tipoff right here on abc 7. >> we made some mistakes. we fought hard. i really liked our fight, our competitive spirit. but got to be smarter. we just did not play a smart, focused game tonight, and it cost us. >> well, we just lost. kevin gets a lot of production against everybody. and what's our record? >> pretty good. >> i mean, we were missing guys all year. nothing changes when they're out. just go out there, compete, play together, play hard. you have to do those three things, we should be in every ball game. warriors and t-wolves tomorrow at 12:30. and then stay tuned for after the game with yours truly, kerry keating, adonal foyle and shu with live post-game interviews from minneapolis. pac-12 championship. usc taking on 15th-ranked arizona. second half rally hawkins attacking the rim. wildcats up five. deandre, this guy's a monster inside. good to be seven feet tall. he had 32 points and 18 boards.

most of them like that. as arizona captures the pac-12 title 75-61. and tomorrow is selection sunday. if you remember richard sherman screaming in a post-game interview about michael crabtree back in 2014, you would never, ever have imagined him being a member of the 49ers. until now. seattle cut him. today sherman signed with the 49ers. sherman a man who once ate his thanksgiving turkey at the 50 yard line at levi's stadium will now call that his new home. his contract is reportedly a three-year deal worth $39 million, a $5 million signing bonus. the question is what does he have left in the tank coming off a torn achilles tendon last move? the niners are hoping he'll be available for training camp. sherman about to turn 30. went to school at stanford, was a wide receiver, converted to a defensive back there. if healthy he's a perennial all-pro who will bring attitude and intensity to the niner defense, and he'll play the seahawks twice a year, which should be very, very interesting. let's move on to golf.

third round of the valspar championship in florida. tiger started the day two back. shot a 4 under 67 chipping from just off the green on 9. and this has a chance for birdie. now one back at 8 under par. justin rose also 8 under after should thing a 5-under 66. this is his third attempt at the par 5 11th. slam dunk. hit the flag and in for an eagle. bifsh's chasing corey connors who's still in search of his first win on the pga tour. his second shot on the par 4 9th. that nearly went in for eagle. 3-under 68 for him. he's the leader at 9 under. but here is tiger. >> i'm going to try to beat all the guys. you know, i need to play well tomorrow. this is a bunched leaderboard. hopefully i can be one of those guys who posts a good number. i'll be excited. i'll be ready to go. i'm excited to play. it's going to be fun. it's going to be a lot of fun. >> fun to watch as well. sharks power play woes continued today in the tank 0 for 2 against the caps. now 1 for their last 32 with a

remember what it was like to be 4 and it's your birthday? spencer. no. 1:30 left. i don't remember it either. brett connolly to nicklas backstrom. and he scored there. could have been an offsides challenge. but coach deboer, peter deboer did not challenge it. so the goal stood. mrtin jones, he did everything he could. 24 saves. denies alex ovechkin there. glove save and a beauty. caps would seal it with an empty net goal by lars eller. and the sharks lose 2-0. they're now 3-2 on the six-game home stand. giants sxaj and angels in scottsdale. crushed by brandon belt. jared parker who injured his shoulder two weeks into last season struggled at the plate. good sign here. giants win 11-7, sweep the angels 9-8 in split squad action. how about the a's and the rangers? paul blackburn in the mix for a

rotation spot. second batter of the game, elvis andrus. that is not good. yes, elvis has left the building. blackburn went three innings, gave up only the two there. jake smolinski who missed much of last season because of shoulder surgery. this is crushed. a's lose 8-2. abc 7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. >> even sounded like a dinger there. thank you very much, larry. >> that's it for tonight. everybody, i'm dion lim. >> i'm eric thomas. have a great evening.

♪ ♪ hello? hello! ♪ hello? hello. hello? hello. ♪ hello, i got your package. you can just leave it, thanks. ♪ ♪ hello? can i help you? hello! hello? hello!!! hello hello!!!

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so, now i'm innocent, is what you're telling me. good. pleased to hear that. should we each take turns hugging? or how does this work, exactly? look, jake -- captain ballard. jake is what my friends call me. you're not my friend, mr. president. friends don't put you in prison for crimes you didn't commit. they don't refuse to hear you when you're telling them the truth. they don't hit you when you can't hit back.