they'll be allowed to return home. abc7 news at 11:00 begins i crystal geyser alpine springpasses through here, and is bottled right here. at the mountain source. naturally. crystal geyser is the only major u.s spring water bottled at the mountain source. naturally.

>> announcer: live where you live, this is abc7 news. molten rock spews into the air as fresh eruptions rattle

hawaii's big island, and what worries evacuated residents tonight, there's no way to know when this will end. thanks for joining us. i'm eric thomas. >> and i'm dion lim. that lava is burning trees and bubbling up from new vents in the ground tonight. right now eruptions are blasting lava into the leilani estates subdivision. >> at least eight volcanic vents have opened in the neighborhood, spewing lava and gas. since kilauea's eruption on thursday, several quakes have jolted the island including a 6.9 magnitude quake yesterday afternoon. >> more than 1,700 people remain evacuated from big island communities. abc7 news reporter brian clark has the latest developments. >> reporter: residents on the southern part of the big island of hawaii are facing lava, strong earthquakes, and toxic gas from the kilauea volcano. >> we're now up to fissure number eight. the bottom line is that we've got additional outbreaks of lava. >> reporter: new vents developed and are spurting lava into

neighborhoods. 1,800 people forced to evacuate. >> the police came down our driveway and just said we had to get out. >> reporter: several homes have already been destroyed. >> it was pretty much a green home that we've been looking for all this time. and just knowing that we're not going to have a house and the lava might take it, my wife is still in tears. >> reporter: the lava is not the only danger. >> we also have elevated levels of volcanic gas here at the summit level. >> reporter: authorities are warning residents about toxic sulfur dioxide gas still pouring into the air. officials are so concerned about the dangerous air quality, they've set up roadblocks to prevent people from getting too close. >> when the environment is safe, we will be able to admit them back into the area. >> reporter: the eruptions have been triggered by multiple earthquakes over the last few days, including a 6.9 magnitude quake friday, the biggest in hawaii since 1975. >> this isn't stopping.

>> reporter: no one has been seriously injured. scientists say it's nearly impossible to predict how long an eruption will last, so residents are bracing for possible repeats of these natural of these natural disasters. brian clark, abc news, new york. a bay area family who just moved to hawaii from santa rosa after surviving the wildfires is among those being forced to evacuate. zoe and kelena kealoha and their two daughters are among those who had to leave their homes. nature showed its force just 200 feet from their house. a fissure opened up. >> it sounded like a jet engine on a freight train driving through just pane after pane of glass, just loud. hard to even know how to feel because this is so new, and you don't know what to expect. >> at this point it's a waiting game and the kealohas have no idea when they'll be able to go home. happening now, the bay area is celebrating cinco de mayo

tonight, and so far it's been fairly uneventful. downtown san jose has been busy with cars rolling through. many of them as you can see displaying those mexican flags. the city hopes one of the large largest celebrations complete with a festival. several years ago things did turn violent leading toarrests. the highway patrol needs your help tonight to find the driver who hit and killed a man in discovery bay near highway 4 near bixler road. they believe the victim was killed sometime late last night. it's thought the vehicle that hit him was a 2002 to 2006 toyota tundra pickup or sequoia suv, and that vehicle might be missing its right front headlight. the contra costa county coroner is trying to identify the man. a tour will continue for bay area rapper g-eazy even after he was arrested and convicted following a nightclub fight in sweden. a swedish judge found the musician guilty yesterday just one day after police arrested

him. tmz reports he was being belligerent before punching security guards. police say they found cocaine inside his pocket. g-eazy was released from custody after paying a $9,000 fine. the record setting rock climber rescued from the side of yosemite's el capitan is rushing to get home to the bay area tonight. >> abc7 news reporter katie ute es has the details of his scary fall and the team rescue. >> reporter: you're looking at a sky high selfie unlike any other. world famous rock climber hans florine instagramming his own rescue from yosemite's el capitan. >> the sun shadow line is the nose route, and we were right about there, about two-thirds of the way up. >> hans and his friend were attempting a one-day assent on thursday. >> hans has ascended various routes 178 times. nobody has done more. and he's done this route on the nose 110 if we're counting this one. >> reporter: but this time, a nut slipped out of the rock, dropping hans more than 20 feet.

he hit his legs on a ledge during the fall. >> i knew bad things were happening when i looked down and my leg was bent. i basically pulled out my phone, called 911. >> reporter: this team from japan helped stabilize hans' injuries. >> they got a sleeping bag and wrapped -- we wrapped up his legs. then i was starting to shiver, and they gave me a down jacket. i mean it was -- the humanity was incredible. >> reporter: hans is a climbing instructor here at diablo rock in concord and is so well loved that some of his youngest fans have even dropped off get well a picture of his record-setting climb of 2:23 is on the wall. >> he had the speed record on the nose for a while. >> reporter: hans is now in a hurry to return to the bay area following surgery at a fresno hospital. >> i wanted to get to 200 total assents, so this is going to put a little slowdown on that goal, i think. >> reporter: he'll face more surgeries on his legs but he said he'll climb again.

>> nice to see he's in good spirits. thousands of health care workers including those at ucsf are set to go on strike on monday. ucsf says they've already rescheduled hundreds of appointments, and if there is an emergency, patients will be sent to other hospitals. the walkout is supposed to last for three days and is part of a union effort to increase salaries. it involves workers only in the uc system and affects the six medical centers the most. however, all ten campuses could be impacted. more than 20 people on the peninsula turned in guns they no longer wanted. abc7 news was in redwood city when the san mateo county sheriffs office and other agencies hosted a gun buy back. a group raised more than $100,000 to sponsor today's event. congresswoman jackie speier spoke about the importance of gun control. >> as a survivor of gun violence many decades ago, i can tell you that it is more profound than

you can imagine to live with gun violence after you've been a victim. >> people who turned in guns received either $100 or $200 depending on the type of weapon. still ahead on abc7 news at 11:00 -- >> it's important for people to remember because this could happen again. >> cleaning up after a barn fire brought back traumatizing but important memories for teenagers in the north bay. plus -- >> three, two, zero. >> history made on the west coast today. what this unique mission to mars hopes to accomplish. and it was a cool start to the weekend and clouds are returning tonight. we'll take a look at how long the clouds stick around tomorrow when warmer air arrives in the full accuweather forecast ahead. and a dream day for superhero fans. the

crystal geyser alpine springpasses through here, and is bottled right here. at the mountain source. naturally. crystal geyser is the only major u.s spring water bottled at the mountain source. naturally.

geyser! [echo]stal! [echo]

crystal! [echo] geyser! [echo] crystal geyser. always bottled at the mountain source. naturally. new at 11:00, first the tubbs fire destroyed farm and barns. then on thursday fire once again sparked inside a small barn located on campus, bringing back horrible memories for students. >> our reporter has their story of strength. >> the fire started in one of these two. there was this whole other part here that got burnt up. >> reporter: all of santa rosa's high school ag's students know thursday night's fire could have been a lot worse. most of them rushed to the small barn in their pajamas. >> because of the tubbs fire, it was automatically just an instant, you know, adrenaline rush. >> reporter: on october 9th, the tubbs fire destroyed the department's farm and barns out

on alba lane. no animals were lost then. and thursday night, all were saved too. but the fire brought all of those old feelings and fears rushing back. >> we just can't catch a break, it seems like. >> reporter: abbott salmon is just 15. fire already took her fountain grove home, the school's farm, and now threatened her beloved pigs. >> it was like our second home after ours were like gun. so having that also like part of it catch on fire, it was pretty -- pretty crazy. >> reporter: now everyone is trying to look forward toward the future and to a fund-raiser where organizers hope to raise $100,000. >> it's a stepping stone for us to recover, to build for the future, and to replace what was lost. >> reporter: a fund-raiser to rebuild the barn and any other supporting services will take place here next saturday night at the mary agatha firth center.

san francisco honored its late mayor, ed lee, with a lasting tribute in the shadow of city hall. abc7 news was in civic center when public works crews planted a tree in lee's memory. the st. mary's magnolia tree stands in a new median along fulton street. lee died unexpectedly in december. today would have been his 66th birthday. former mayor willie brown reflected on the honor for his friend. >> the city does one tree in memory of somebody every year or in honor of somebody every year, and there's no question that this should be the year of ed lee. and to do it on his birthday is really quite a celebration. >> friends of lee's family helped plant that tree. celebrations -- generations of graduates celebrated the 90th anniversary of a san francisco public high school. ♪ music filled the air at balboa high, which opened by the way in

1928. a graduate who is almost as old as her alma mater still beams with pride for a school fondly known as bal. >> we are number one in the city for people trying to get in. they want their kids to come in because balboa is doing so great. >> current students are following the path blazed by people like jerry garcia of the grateful dead and pitcher mike norris. it was a dream day for comic book fans. they lined up in oeakland for free comic book day. it was one of several stores taking part in the event. it isn't just a treat for current fans. it's also a chance to introduce new people to comic books. >> it's just a celebration of comics. it's for existing fans to come in and just have a good time and maybe try something new and hopefully they bring new people in who have never seen comics, never tried comics, and we could maybe turn them on by just

handing them one. >> cape & cowl also encouraged customers to donate food in exchange for additional free comic books. three, two, zero. >> nasa's next bold mission to mars lifted off early this morning from vandenberg air force base. it's expected to take more than six months before the insight lander reaches the red planet. it will then be tasked with digging into the dirt to see if there are any similarities to our planet. this launch made a little bit of history. it's the first time an interplanetary mission has lifted off from the west coast. if all goes as planned, the landing on mars will happen on black friday, the day after thanksgiving. another reason to go shopping. >> are we already thinking about that so far ahead? >> one of us is. guess which one? >> hmm. mabe it's drew tuma. >> i only go seven days out. just one week. we'll stick to it in may. it looks like by the end of the upcoming week, we'll see warmer air move in. the story tomorrow, though, quicker clearing of the cloud

cover. today the clouds were kind of stubborn. more sunshine on the way for tomorrow. live doppler 7 showing you no issues with precipitation out there tonight. the picture outside, though, a live look from our exploratorium camera pointed up towards the skyline of san francisco showing you the clouds are moving back in. we were able to squeak out a little bit of evening sunshine, but tonight those clear skies giving way to more cloud cover. part of the reason why, winds. right now it's a little bit breezy out there, about 10 to 15 miles per hour. a little bit stronger through the delta. wind in fairfield of 25 miles per hour. but the key is the wind direction. it's coming off of the cool ocean water right now, and that's why today our numbers were below average for early may. out there right now you see that ocean water temperature, 53 degrees. those winds coming off that cool ocean had us back into the '50s for the majority of the region. 55 in san jose. 56 in concord. 49 the cool spot on our map right now in napa.

here's the call from accuweather. over the next 12 hours, the clouds right now along the coast will thicken so the majority of the region tomorrow morning will wake up to gray skies once again. mid-40s to lower 50s is what we'll bottom out here the next 12 hours. also not out of the question to see a little bit of drizzle develop along our coastline the next 12 hours. very typical may pattern setting up right now. here's the bigger picture. you can see that spin in our atmosphere just to our north. it's an area of low pressure, brought the cloud cover for much of the day today and tomorrow it's right over northern california. what that will do, bring the fog back early tomorrow morning but also keep us on the cool side once again. so future weather, we time out your sunday early tomorrow morning, 7:00 in the morning, you do notice this gray shading on your screen. that's the low cloud cover first thing in the morning. by 9:00, 10:00 in the morning, it looks to be a day that features those clouds quickly pulling back to the coast faster than they did today. so by 10:00, away from the coast we're starting to break out for

sunshine. by the afternoon, i do think by 1:00, 2:00, most spots are seeing brighter skies than what we experienced today. so highs on your sunday still below average for this time of year. still have that breeze coming off that cool ocean water. 59 and breezy in san francisco. 69 the high in fremont. about 62 in oakland. 71 the high in santa rosa. livermore up to about 74 degrees with afternoon sunshine. we're still tracking that pollen. a lot of us are sniffling. we're sneezing. the pollen level tomorrow will be medium, but as we go into monday and especially midweek of the upcoming week, those numbers will rise to medium to high levels. right now the main offenders are oak and mulberry trees and now grasses are on the rise as well. so the accuweather seven-day forecast, plan the next seven days for you. clouds in the morning giving way to afternoon sunshine. temperatures still cool for may. morning fog once again monday into tuesday. we're cool. we're breezy. still cool around here on wednesday. and then we kind of turn the

corner so to speak. by thursday, warmer weather arrives and by friday into upcoming next weekend, looks like sunnier skies prevail and temperatures above average for this time of year. tomorrow i think the clouds will be a little bit quicker to break for more sunshine. still ahead on abc7 news at 11:00, meet one quick-thinking

police in ohio tonight are praising a grandpa's quick reflexes for helping them catch an armed man on the run. >> columbus police shared several videos showing a bystander tripping a man boeltding away from officers. you see it. a grandfather with a cane stepped in the suspect's path and tripped him. the suspect dropped his gun as he fell. the grandpa only wants to be identified as bill, or as i like to call him, bill the ninja. >> that was quick thinking.

>> looks like rajon rondo there >> too soon. no, no. >> lebron james adding another footnote to his book on gr defined by playoff game

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life, lived victor's way. chase. make more of what's yours. >> announcer: abc7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. good evening. sure feels like we might be heading for the fourth straight year of warriors versus cavs in the nba finals, especially after you see what lebron did tonight. warriors up 2-1. game four tomorrow, 1230.

dubs got crushed in game three. they had no answer for anthony davis. the unibrow went for 33 points and 18 boards. draymond green wants to intensity in game four. >> i don't think k.d. and steph was aggressive enough. i need them to be aggressive. they're our guys. we need them to be aggressive at all times and they'll be that way tomorrow. so i'm looking guaforward to tomorrow's game. >> kevin love went for 21 points and one mauling here. he's getting mugged. just throws it up and in. 12 seconds left. raptors down three. o.g. pumps and fires and hits. tied at 103. eric, who's going to take the last shot? you think lebron? maybe we should double team lebron. they don't, and they pay dearly at the buzzer. he goes for 38. cavs take a 3-0 series lead,

105-103. >> no more time-outs. i had to get open. took a full court and was able to hit a floater off the glass. they gave us everything they had and more. we could play so much better, but it's a gutsy win. >> that's a bad man right there. the giants spent most of april searching for offense. suddenly they have found it. 11 runs on 18 hits today in atlanta. manager bruce bochy, got your atograph right here, kid. top of the third. evan longoria, flare to right. alan hansen, new guy, replacement for the injured joe panik had a two-run double and this two-run homer as the giants rout the braves 11-2. offense, they found it. as and o's on black panther bobblehead give away tonight. trevor cahill throwing smoke. struck out the first four batters he faced.

had a career high 12 ks, but the a's couldn't do anything against kevin gausman, gave up only two hits. it's 0-0 until the 12th. here it comes, and there it goes. crushed. khris davis. good night. game over. drive home safely. his ninth homer of the year. just the fourth hit of the entire game for the a's. pie time and dance time. 2-0 a's, the final. coming to the wire. he's just awesome. justified has won the kentucky derby! >> justify with mike smith aboard wins the derby for trainer bob baffert. justify is the sixth consecutive favorite to win the derby and paid $7.80 to win. abc7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. it was like a monsoon at churchill downs. they had 150,000 people out there in the rain watching that race. drew is going to watch the game with you early tomorrow. >> what time is that happening?

>> 12:30. >> oh, lord.

>> announcer: live where you live, this is abc7 news. good evening. thanks for staying around for the second half of the newscast. i'm eric thomas. >> and i'm dion lim. in tonight's headlines now, the kilauea volcano shows no signs of slowing down as it continues to spew lava and toxic gas into the air. about 1,800 people have since been evacuated from their homes on hawaii's big island. five homes have been destroyed but there are no reports of any deaths or injuries. a colorful celebration of cinco de mayo is going on in san

jose. the city hosts one of the largest celebrations in northern california of the mexican holiday. many have taken to their cars an hazards, and the desire for me to pick him up immediately was very strong. >> reporter: peyton got a $300,000 warrant and scheduled the arrest for friday, november 17th. the surveillance team in place at zitzner's home when word came down that the arrest was called off. >> we were going to wait until the following monday because monday was a better press day. >> reporter: peyton tells me he was outraged and didn't hide his feelings about the decision even though he thought it came from sheriff lori smith herself. >> specifically i think it came from the sheriff. i know for a fact that she was already aware of my investigation previously because the school district was involved. >> reporter: peyton's attorney. >> to put the priority of having a good press day -- and i know the election is coming -- it's unfathomable. it's despicable. there's no excuse for what happened here in my opinion. >> reporter: i contacted sheriff smith's spokesman to arrange an interview but received an

e-mail, the assertions made regarding this investigation are patently false. the interview request is denied so as to not give any additional credence to this outlandish allegation. so i found the sheriff at a reelection campaign event. i'm reporting on a complaint from a detective of yours that your office delayed the arrest of a suspected child molester for media purposes. >> no. that's already been looked at. i think that we've communicated with your channel. >> it's not true? >> no. >> well, this detective is on the record, on camera. he shows me some texts as well that says that it is true. >> well, it's not. >> reporter: detective peyton provided text messages from the arrest team that friday morning. they request photos of the suspect and answer at 8:17 a.m., got them, thanks. less than an hour later comes word the arrest is off till monday. sorry. not my call. peyton fired off this e-mail to his supervisors later that day. i feel it would be negligent to leave a child molester free for any amount of time and for any reason. i understand entirely the desire for positive press, but i do not

feel that justifies withholding action. zitzner's arrest finally came that tuesday. it received wide media coverage. >> there are reasons sometimes to delay serving an arrest warrant, but media attention would not be one of them. >> reporter: former san francisco police commander rich korea headed the sex crimes unit. he's now a professor and co-chair of the usf advisory board. >> if it's that straightforward that someone said let's wait for a better press cycle, that's wrong and not acceptable and someone should be answering for that. >> reporter: matt peyton tells me he has faced bullying and retaliation for complaining about the delay. and for publicly supporting sheriff smith's challenger in the upcoming election. peyton is on paid administrative leave for trying to document the treatment he received. >> he's on leave for allegations he improperly recorded a conversation with a superior officer, and that's the full extent of it. >> reporter: peyton says

speaking out now has nothing to do with politics. >> honestly i despise politics. i just wanted to be a good cop and take bad guys to jail. that's what i love to do. >> reporter: the sheriff's department would not address peyton's status, saying it's a personnel issue. for the i-team, dan noyes, abc7 news. the washington redskins face a complaint from two former cheerleaders who say the team expected to act like escorts during a trip to latin america. the women also told "the new york times" that the team collected their passports after they arrived in costa rica for a they c ilaim redskins also invid high profile sponsors and suite holders from their stadium to watch the shoot. >> it's giving access to sponsors who are men, who are seemingly paying for this privilege to watch women pose with hardly any clothes on. the issue is giving access to sponsors and making the women feel uncomfortable. >> the former cheerleaders claim some of them were picked as personal escorts at a costa

rican nightclub. redskins officials say they have investigated but heard accounts that, quote, directly contradict those claims. a pristine pasture in new zealand has turned into a science spectacle following record breaking rainfall. a huge sinkhole opened up revealing tens of thousands of years of geological history. the hole runs along a fault wine is 600 feet long, 60 feet wide, and 60 feet deep. scientists say it likely started as a small crack and grew exponentially. there once was an active volcano in the area. >> what i see in the bottom of the hole is the original 60,000-year-old volcanic deposit that came out of this crater. this is an erosion process. it's related to high intensity rainfalls. it's been happening for a long time and we can expect it to happen again in the future. >> as for the farm, it's back to business as usual except for having to fence off the area around that big sinkhole. it has been said that variety is the spice of life.

>> but a man in wisconsin has made a name for himself thanks to his routine tastes. yesterday 64-year-old don gorzy celebrated eating his 30,000th big mac breaking a world record owned by don gorzy. he keeps the receipts and burger cartons. we first told you about him back in 2011. >> in case you're wondering, gorsky said his cholesterol and blood pressure are normal and he actually weighs five pounds less than he did 5,000 big maces ago. we should point out our directory did the math. that's about 16 million calories. just fyi. >> all right. thank you for that. still ahead on abc7 news at 11:00, an amazing story. thanks to a dna test kit, a father and daughter living miles apart and they had no idea. i'm meteorologist drew tuma. we're watching the fog return to the coast tonight.

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an amazing surprise for a woman searching for her past. >> an online dna site links her to her father she never knew and she thought was dead. abc news reporter adrian bankert has the incredible story. >> reporter: what tracy melton found after mailing in a dna test still brings tears to her eyes. >> i cry almost every morning in the shower just with excitement and joy. >> reporter: she took the test to learn more about her heritage. she matched with 673 relatives. one stood out. >> it said ronaldo delgado. this is your parent or your child. >> reporter: she thought her birth father had died. he never knew she existed. >> she said, hello. i think you're my father. and i said, what? >> reporter: then a question with a serendipitous answer. >> i think i did ask her where

do you live? and she said spokane. then for a second i thought it was a joke. >> reporter: the two found out they now live just 12 miles apart. >> she did stick her hand out to me, and i looked at her hand, and i started to, and i said you don't shake hands with your daughter. so we hugged. >> reporter: from these snapshots, an unmistakable family resemblance. >> we probably passed each other at the mall. we probably passed each other at the grocery store and didn't even know it. >> reporter: tracy says she and dad won't waste any more time. >> what are the odds of that? >> it's amazing. >> yeah. our forecast equally as amazing. >> i wouldn't go amazing. i would go a roller coaster. >> everyone's a critic. >> it's true. the temperatures, that's the biggest story of the next couple of days. on the cool side this week and then we'll slowly start to ramp up later on in the seven-day forecast. tonight all about that fog. it's going to move inland. low 50s to mid-40s.

a little bit of coastal drizzle as well. hour by hour we go. tomorrow morning, 7:00 in the morning, low cloud cover and that traditional backoff to the coast will happen throughout the early afternoon. by 1:00, 2:00, i think most spots away from the coast will see sunny skies. high sunday, below average. 59 in san francisco. 71 in san jose. about 62 in oakland. 71 for napa. the accuweather seven-day forecast shows fog with us at least through midweek. once we lose the marine layer we'll warm back up. by friday and saturday, temperatures in the 70s and 80s away from the coast. >> i think that's amazing. >> it's an amazing roller coaster ride. >> it's all in context. drew, thanks. talking basketball some more? >> i'm hoping that the warriors game tomorrow is not as much of a roller coaster as you guys are talking about. was rajon rondo deliberately trying to injure steph curry in game three? we're going to show you that play that

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>> announcer: abc7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. well, the warriors weren't happy with their offense, their defense, or their energy last night in game three in new orleans. but what they alerted the nba to was rajon rondo and what looked like an a deliberate attempt to injure steph curry. watch rondo try to slip his foot underneath steph on the jump shot. that is a sneaky move. that could be disastrous for a guy who has a history of ankle issues. so what are the warriors thinking about heading into game four tomorrow here on abc7? mindi bach in new orleans with the dubs. >> reporter: the warriors say without a doubt the pelicans were the more aggressive team in game three, and the warriors welcomed that type of competition. draymond green, when asked about his dustup with rondo, said there is no crossing the line. but when green was asked about the curry/rondo situation, he gave a unique answer. >> i think steph will have a better shooting day tomorrow. k.d. will have a better shooting day tomorrow. klay will be even better than he

was tomorrow. and i think we'll do what we came here to do, which is win the game. >> i'm all for getting underneath a guy's skin, but you can't try to step on a guy's foot or, you know, try to swipe a guy underneath his feet as he's shooting. those are dangerous plays. other than that, i like the competition. >> kerr added he thought game three was well officiated but more than likely the warriors are going to reach out to the league. kerr doesn't expect it to change anything. he simply wants the officials to keep an eye out for game four. larry, i got to go. i have some research to do because when in new orleans -- >> oh, mindy. mindy! teasing us with beignets. that is cruel. we got game four,four,four,four, pels tomorrow. celtics and sixers. skip the first 47 minute and

seconds. j.j. redick with a horrible turnover. the celtics a two-point lead. last chance for philly. tied at 89. on to overtime. reddick, the triple. philly up by as many as five in o.t., and they blow it. 8.4 to go. boston down one. al horford has his man pinned. last chance for philadelphia, and not another turnover. lazy pass from ben simmons. al horford says, i'll take that. thank you very much. seals it with free throws. devastating loss for philly. 101-98. boston now up three games to none. to the pitch we go. quakes hosting the portland timbers. 87th minute, no score. godoy takes down samuel samuel l armentares. free kick. bends it like beckham.

that was the only goal of the game, and the quakes fall 1-0. when the sharks are down 3-2 in a playoff series, they're 1-11 all-time. they are presently down 3-2 to the knights of vegas. game six in san jose tomorrow afternoon. sharks came out flat in the first two periods. they found themselves down 4-0. then they scored three times in the third to make it a contest. but head coach peter deboer did not think the final score indicated truly the way his team played at all. >> the third period a little window dressing there at the end but the bottom line is we have to play harder for longer stretches than we did tonight. >> it's not over yet. we've got a home game, and we have to take it and start right away, and i believe we come back for game seven. the winner of the sharks night series will face the winner of this series. game five, jets and predators. winnipeg on the road scores four goals in the second period. connor makes it 2-1 jets. sharks fans will recognize this name. dustin byfuglien.

used to kill the sharks regularly. drills it from the point, and that made it 3-1. the jets win 6-2. they lead that series 3-2. and the nhl has informed teams, licking others is not allowed. like we needed a rule to tell us that? this is boston bruins player brad marchand getting a taste of tampa bay's ryan callahan from last night. sadly this is not the first time marchand has licked a player this postseason. it's kind of like his thing now, and the league says if he continues to do this, he could be fined or perhaps suspended by the league. abc7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. >> horrifying. >> is that how you start a fight now in the nhl? >> remember when they used to punch people in the face? now it's -- it's the millennials. i don't know. >> no! that's not fair.

>> it's just ringdiculous. >> not only do the gloves not come off -- >> how do you react to that? >> i'd be stunned. >> thank you so much for joining us. i'm eric thomas. >> we apologize for all the millennials. i'm dion lim. crystal geyser alpine springpasses through here, and is bottled right here. at the mountain source.

naturally. crystal geyser is the only major u.s spring water bottled at the mountain source. naturally.

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loveis capablerty, areof guiding our nationan with prudence and common sense with that seductress olivia pope distracting him with a body made for -- dennis, will you show us the photographs again? we've been sold a bushel of lies, a barrel of snake oil. [ tv turns off, remote clatters ] liv. liv, everything's gonna be okay.