an east bay teacher is behind bars tonight on more than $1 million bail, facing more than a dozen charges. good evening, i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. a middle school teacher facing 14 charges, including 11 for lewd acts with a child. tonight, we have new details, noel walker, live from richmond. >> reporter: that teacher was

arrested here at mira vista. the school board told me, they did their due diligence before hiring this teacher, but there is a question about whether they contacted his previous employer. now the board president says they might need to do more in the future to keep kids safe. as students arrived for the start of school, richmond police headed upstairs. straight to classroom 25, and 7th grade teacher, ronald david guinto. >> handcuffed him in his classroom, or at least in front of his classroom. >> reporter: he faces more than a dozen charges of sexual abuse on a child. the west contra costa unified school district hired him in january. the district says he passed a background check in december. the same time he was being investigated police, and his previous employer, making waves

charter school, for the alleged sexual abuse. >> in hindsight, looking back, we need to review, explore, maybe even go deeper into our processes, and background checks before we employ people. >> reporter: we wept to the address, he lists as his home. >> are you mr. guinto? >> guinto's linked in profile says working with youth is his passion. the arrest puts that statement under a microscope. >> how he could be a teacher without that being known, something's wrong. >> you hear about the stories,. >> reporter: the school

district says the alleged abuse did not happen at mira vista school, and there were no red flags until today. another parent says she got one of those automated robocalls. this particular 7th grade classroom has had a bit of a rocky year. guinto was hired to replace another teacher who just didn't fit. i want to show you a live look at san francisco, where you can see some flags whipping in the wind this evening. monitoring stormtracker 2 in the weather center. >> the latest on the condition out there, pretty windy out. >> the front is upon us right now. you may be hearing the rain. i've had reports of heavy rain in mill valley, and san rafael. this line is not very thick.

you see the reds, and oranges, heavy rain. in the next nine minutes, crockett, your rain will pick up significantly. in the next 8 minutes, your rain will pick up. we'll push it forward as well. more times, 52 minutes into dublin. 37 minutes in hayward, your rain is really going to start to pick up. we can track this cell up over the peninsula now. in 21 minutes, san mateo, you're going to see showers pick up. we'll come in real close. you can see the bridges right now. raining heavy, it's a narrow band. it's real wet in the avenues right now. in about 30 minutes, the avenues are going to dry out as this moves east. we'll push this into your morning commute to let you know

if you will have any traffic concerns. why this is especially good news for tens of thousands of res dents. tonight, a friend of one of the victims speaks to ktvu. the killing happened in 1976 over a span of 4 months, 5 women were stabbed to death. tomorrow, the fbi will announce an update on the decades old cases. ktvu talked to a friend of the first victim. >> veronica ann casio, a name and face forgotten, but certainly not to her family and friends. barbara patton was 18 years old, when she read the story in the local paper. it was january, 1976. >> it was really shocking.

it was horrific. the details were there. she was stabbed 32 times and raped, and left on a golf course. >> casio was last seen waiting for a bus. the next day her body was found in pacifica less than a quarter mile away. she was the first in a series of murders. young women stabbed to death. >> it was a short period of time, and it was all kind of around this area. >> five women were stabbed to death in a four month time span from january to april of 1976. two of the victims were killed in pacifica. known by some as the san mateo killings. others called them the gypsy hill murders. gypsy hill in pacifica was where the second victim was found. the fbi is expected to announce

possible leads in reno. >> i'm glad the case is not over. >> reporter: i talked to casio's brother. he says he and his mother have been working for years to reinvigorate this case. and with tomorrow's press conference, they believe that is what is happening tomorrow. the state has ordered a drug and alcohol treatment center in san jose to close. the life choices center residential facility is located on east taylor street, next to highway 101. the department of healthcare services telling us that it has denied an application for extense of the life choices. and the department is making sure the residents are being taken care of. the one question they're not answering is why the treatment center is being closed. new details tonight about a man found burned to death in

oakland over the weekend. police confirm that richard fang set himself on fire. police say fang was the nephew of a 77-year-old woman who was killed in that same complex during a home invasion robbery last month. a legal claim was filed against san francisco on behalf of the family of lynne spalding. she's the 5 #-year-old woman who was found dead in a hospital stairwell. the legal claim is the first step toward a lawsuit. it alleges medical malpractice, and negligence by the hospital and sheriff deputies who searched for spalding. another claim could help the family seek damages beyond a $250,000 medical malpractice cap. >> there is no cap on elder

abuse and adult dependency statute. new at 10:00, real anger directed at the sheriff. the santa clara county sheriff was kicking off her reelection campaign. they carried signs about alleged abuse by law enforcement. inside the restaurant, sheriff smith has been sheriff for four terms and is now seeking a fifth. tenants in richmond's public housing say they've lived with cockroaches, mice, and other problems for way too long. amber lee attended the meeting tonight, and tells us what happens next. this is also the building

that many say is the worst example of public housing. >> how many cans of roach spray do you use a day? >> three or four. sometimes five. >> reporter: dozens of angry tenants packed into the meeting. >> they're everywhere. >> reporter: two organized this gathering to collect information for a special meeting. >> the big concern we have, is this thing was brought to our attention, i think in february. early february. here it is march, and we haven't done anything but talk, talk, and talk. >> reporter: mayor gayle mclaughlin tells me, she's here to listen and take notes. they got an earful. >> i have a prosthesis. i was placed on the second floor. >> reporter: in a building we saw for herselfs that the elevators often don't work. >> those are the bedbugs. and these are roaches. but this all came out of our

bedroom. >> reporter: one woman says these are bedbugs she had. >> i don't want to show my face. it's embarrassing for us. >> it's not right! >> reporter: tenants say the problems have gone on for months, sometimes longer. the tenants have been given mice traps, but they say nothing has worked so far. >> we're the housing authority. here for the inspection. >> reporter: the cleanup was scheduled to be completed by today. >> we're still formulating plans. >> reporter: many tenants say they want them to tear down the hacienda, and relocate the residents soon. >> i am angry. i am frustrated. i want to see some change. >> there are no happy tenants in this building. >> reporter: the city council

plans to hold a special meeting next wednesday. the city manager tells us, one option is to tear down the hacienda. right now, he says there are not the funds to do so. reporting live in richmond, amber lee, ktvu, channel 2 news. it's a parent's worst nightmare. the death of a child. 2 investigates what a local hospital did after the tragedy that this mother says felt like a slap in the face. also -- >> pencils down. the newest changes to the s.a.t., and how students may [ myron ] i got into an accident on my bike, and the first thing that came to mind is, "can i afford to go to the hospital?" now that i've got covered california, i know that if something happens to me that i'm covered. i'm in. [ female announcer ] everyone deserves health insurance. are you in? visit coveredca.com and get covered today.

only on 2, we talk to one of the six current and former san francisco police officers facing federal corruption charges. tonight, he's making his feelings known, and believes the charges will not hold up. john sasaki spoke with one of the officers today who says he's innocent, but san francisco's public defender disagrees. >> reporter: five san francisco police officers and one former officer face an uncertain future here at the federal courthouse. >> this will be a mess. this prosecution trial will not be clean. >> reporter: three of them had a status hearing yesterday. three others today. one of those today is a long

time officer in the interest of full disclosure, someone i've known as friends since junior high. he made a statement saying an indictment in federal court sounds horrible. he added i can't make any comments other than you have a better chance getting me pregnant than proving i did anything wrong. >> nobody wants to believe that police officers may be corrupt. so it is going to be a challenge for the government. >> reporter: the public defendant led the original investigation that officers were violating the rights of low income hotel residents by doing illegal searches, even stealing money and drugs. some of which was caught on this notorious surveillance video. >> we compared that with the police reports that had been filed by penalty of perjury by police. when you compare the two, it was clear the officers were lying. >> reporter: a week after the officers were indicted, greg suhr said he had no choice but

to suspend them. >> it went into the background of the case. i felt it merited suspension without pay until resolved. >> the investigation is not connected unless they feel as though there's enough predication to make some progress and prosecute these cops. >> reporter: he said quote, i have always been honest, and always will be. end coat. i'm john sasaki, ktvu, channel 2 news. the former executive directer of the peninsula symphony is accused of stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from the symphony accounts. steven carlton was arrested last week and is facing several charges, including embezzlement. prosecutors say the symphony was nearly forced to shut down, but survived thanks to donations.

>> it is important, not just the symphony, but for all businesses to have better checks and balances, regarding their finances. it's always a good idea to have more than one person in charge of finances. >> according to prosecutors, two endowments that were once worth more than $400,000 combined were left with just $700 in them. tempers flaired this evening at a rally in san francisco that was organized by supporters of the venezuela's government. today marks one year since the death of hugo chavez. his successor president has been dealing with ongoing anti- government demonstrations that have killed 18 people. today, he announced he's cutting diplomatic relations with panama. new at 10:00, an innovative san francisco justice program celebrated its five year anniversary today. it's anniversary of the community justice center was

marked with a celebration. the program handles non-violent crimes. a judge hears the case, and the defendant is then matched up with social service providers who can help them receive drug and mental health treatment, employment, and education services, as well as housing services. >> the cjc's compassionate justice model gives san franciscos the support they need to change, and to improve their lives. serve to prevent their return to the criminal justice system. >> it since the court's inception, it's heard the cases of more than 6,000 defendantents. 50% were chronic substance abuse users, and 38% were homeless. major changes are coming to the s.a.t. test that high school students take to get into college. part of that test will now be optional. >> reporter: frank, yes, the

essay section will now be optional and the test is being billed as a more straight forward exam with fewer tricks. at lowell high school, many parents picking up their kids were well aware the s.a.t. would be changing. >> i welcome the changes, and basically, i think the changes will do help for the kids. >> i don't have enough information to really know if it is genuinely going to make things easier for children. >> reporter: including a return to the 1600 point scoring system. the essay that's now required will become optional. and vocabulary words will focus on college and career. >> lessing the amount of cryptic words that people have to know, and using that as a gauge, and putting more common college words. >> reporter: to prepare

students, they will adjust some of their test taking strategies. >> they'll be introducing new strategies, techniques for managing time, how much time do you dedicate to different questions, we could see that change a little bit. >> reporter: there will be new strategies for multiple choice questions. >> with no guessing penalty, if you find yourself crunched for time, or needing to work through a section quickly, maybe it's not a bad thing to guess. >> reporter: don't get too excited, some schools may still require the essay. the new s.a.t. debuts in 2016. ktvu, channel 2 news. >> more details now, the s.a.t.'s optional essay asks students to build an argument, based on facts and evidence. math tests will focus more on solving real word problems,

using fractions, and ratios and calculators are banned in some math sections. in san francisco, or san rafael, you heard this heavy rain moving through the area, tracking this line of showers. it's heavy, it's narrow, it's flying, already out of the marin county area. heavy rain coming down in the next 22 minutes in san ramon. this rain is going to pick up as it tracks east. about 48 minutes as it helds out to the altamont path. this is real rain. this is slowing you down big time on the freeway. you see the back edge of it. it's out of here pretty quick. the bay view district, you're starting to get a little bit of a break. san leandro, you're getting ready to get really wet in the next couple of minutes. you get the picture. there's a lot of rain out there right now. accumulations. we've had over a half inch in

parts of the north bay. showers are going to stick around for the morning commute, i'll have all of that. we'll see you back here. coming up here, the key move that will make it much easier for anyone who uses a clipper card for public transportation here in the bay area. plus, from water rationing to cut backs. why one bay area water district is now singing a whole different tune. >> plus, two investigates a little girl's death at a local hospital. >> it took my attention monster taco fans!

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live pictures right now. this is pacifica, and as bill's been talking about, there's this thin band of rain moving across the bay area. you see right now in pacifica, it is absolutely pouring. but the bottom line here is not going to be pouring for that long, because the wind is pushing this system through.

a very thin band of rain. now heading east. bill will have more on this coming up in just a couple of minutes. a wet night in pacifica, and in other parts of the bay area. now to our coverage of the california drought crisis. thanks to all of the recent rain, at least one bay area water district is rethinking it's last resort conservation plan. rob roth shows us a dramatic before and after picture of what's changed. >> reporter: at phoenix lake, what a difference a month makes. this is what the drought reservoir looked like when ktvu came here in january. a hungry coyote even came by. at the time, the reservoir was about 70% full. by early february, it dropped to half full. but that was then, this is now.

the reservoir is at full capacity, and thensome. the marin district was anticipating mandatory water restrictions. cut back or pay a fine. now they say mandatory water limits will not be necessary this year. >> our reservoirs are a notch above that threshold that would require mandatory rationing. >> reporter: residents relieved. >> i'm an obsessive car washer. >> people should take it upon themselves, especially with their yards or lawns, and just try to reduce and save water. >> reporter: they credit the almost 200,000 customers. in january, they asked them to voluntarily reduce water usage by 25%. to date, they are using 24% less water than this time last year. >> our reservoirs are in much better shape than they were,

just a month ago. >> reporter: despite all of this water, voluntary water measures are still in place. water district offenses say while the drought is still with us, there should be enough water to get through it. in marin county, rob roth, ktvu, channel 2 news. for a time today, social media was buzzing about the possibility of a popular mexican restaurant chain cutting off the guacamole. chipotle posted about the cost of avocados going up. it mentioned it might stop serving guacamole. the comments went viral. later, chipotle said don't worry. the guacamole will still be served. tough questions for a bay area hospital about what it did after the death of a little girl. >> why would a family continue to receive mail asking for donations? donations? >> the hospital's

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get bacon in your burger. moooiiink. tonight, 2 investigates the handling of a tragedy at a bay area hospital. avoidable or not, a mother and father when lost their little girl say it's what happened after their death that has continued to torment them. the changes that family is pushing for. >> reporter: julie, ever since morgan westhof died from complications, her parents say they've struggled to get information about what exactly went wrong. they say the communication they did receive from the hospital, asking for donations, was inexecutionable.

hunter westhof is an identical twin. but strangers wouldn't know it. her sister morgan was gone before her 2nd birthday. >> i miss her every day. she is the angel that washes over us. >> reporter: born premature, payton was born with the same heart problem. after hunter had a successful procedure at children's hospital in oakland, morgan, and the westhofs returned two months later for the same thing. giving her purple teddy bear oxygen, this is the last picture the westhofs have of their little girl. >> the cardiologist came racing to us saying we've got a problem. >> reporter: the daughter began choking on liquid given to her by a nurse. >> turns her over on the stomach and starts whacking her

on the back. >> reporter: her heart stopped for two minutes. hours late ever, a doctor delivered the devastating news. >> we've been unable to detect any brain function. >> i immediately screamed and said our daughter's brain dead. >> i just couldn't believe that i had to let her go. >> reporter: the westhofs have notified the hospital they plan to sue. they say what happened a few weeks after morgan's death has added to their suffering. >> it's unspeakable. i don't know what you say. >> reporter: in the mail, a letter from children's hospital, and a survey for which the westhofs were randomly selected. soon after that, thanking the family for a recent $1,900 donation, and a request for more money to continue the hospital's lifesaving work. then, another request to send a donation of $100 or more.

that letter, dated january 18, 2013, the day morgan died at children's hospital. >> i felt like it was a slap in the face. >> reporter: the westhofs pleaded for the mail to stop, but it did not. in september, another fundraising letter asking for a donation of $2,118. last week, an email to participate in a short survey. even an invitation to an exclusive preview of the hospital's largest fundraiser. >> straight out mistake. >> reporter: but in a statement, children's said it deeply regrets that donation solicitations were sent to the westhofs. >> we have hundreds of

thousands of communications with family and staff every year. i'd like to say we're perfect at it, but we're not. we make mistakes, and things happen. we're aggressively looking at how we can improve those things. >> all the form letters, all the mail, including billings, collections, fund raisings, surveys. all of that comes to a halt. >> reporter: 2 investigates found there's a nationwide push to more transparency. in a push known as the seven pillars focuses on identifying, investigating, and reporting medical errors. the university of michigan health system has found its communication, and resolution program has actually reduced lawsuits, and liability costs. >> it's a culture change. they've done the exact opposite for so long, so we've got a lot of teaching, and training, and hand holding to get them to where they need to be. >> reporter: at the westoff always home in danville.

there are still two cribs, and occasional reminders their daughter hunter doesn't completely understand what happened to her twin. >> she would look at her reflection in a mirror and reach out, thinking it was her sister and it wasn't. >> reporter: the westhofs hope that change is eventually part of morgan's legacy. officials are the children's say they are part of a hospital engagement network, and they're dedicating a week in may to improve communication with families after unexpected events and errors. if you have a tip for 2 investigates, we want to hear from you. you can email 2investigates@ktvu.com. the truck ended up in the southbound lanes at 8:80 this morning. the driver says he lost control

after being cut off by another driver. some materials went flying, and one piece went right through the wind shield of a car and cut the driver's face. no one else was hurt. police are hoping the public help find whoever was responsible for opening fire on a car on interstate 580. the victim told them he was shot near the high street exit. officers learned about the shooting, when the victim walked into highland hospital with a gunshot wound. the car was found near the hospital, with a bullet hole in the driver's side of the car. police tell ktvu, the victim is not being very cooperative. he is expected to survive. commuting around the bay area will get a little easier for people using clipper cards. currently, they can be used on b.a.r.t., san francisco's muni, and ac transit. over the next year, the cards can be used on transit systems in places such as rio vista,

vacaville, and more. profile pictures, status updates, and illegal guns. the pressure that triggered a social media crackdown on gun sales. >> the spots that have a slight chance for thunder an

continuing coverage of the crisis in ukraine. all sides involved are standing firm for the moment. what are believed to be russian troops are surrounding key sites. the u.s. efforts to solve the crisis through diplomacy began today, but didn't produce

immediate results. john kerry met with his counterpart in paris, along with ukrainian diplomats. one stucking point is russia's refusal to recognize the new ukrainian leadership. kerry said the discussions will continue in the days ahead. >> all parties agreed today that it is important to try to resolve these issues through dialogue. >> at one point today, a special united nations envoy was confronted by a group of 10 to 15 armed men. they forced him into a cafe until he agreed to leave crimea. after some time, he did just that. the u.n. also denied earlier reports that its envoy had been kidnapped. governor jerry brown med with the israeli prime minister today. the pact is intended to lead to sharing of research and information on renewable energy, energy storage, cyber

security, and water conservation. mr.netanyahu pointed out that israel has no water problem, and he said the partnership between california and israel is limited only by imagination. >> the innovation state, california and israel are the most powerful hubs of information on the planet. let's connect them together. >> the governor's office reports that last year trade between israel and california totaled more than $4 billion. tonight, a police investigation is underway after three 3rd graders were caught smoking marijuana in a school bathroom. the incident happened at an elementary school bathroom in the town of sonora. police believe the boys were all found with a pipe, and a very small amount of marijuana, and none appeared to be under the influence, when they were caught, but even so, the news

was startling to parents. >> shocked. >> about the marijuana. >> yeah, to be in third grade and have their own pipe? >> the children were questioned, and released to their parents. officers say they are still trying to determine where the boys got that marijuana. not quite going to hollywood. the last minute snub bat kid received at this year's oscars. plus, new rules on a controversial topic. the post facebook is getting ready to pull. >> live pictures at stormtracker 2. you can see in some parts it is really coming down right now. bill martin coming up with what we can expect before you walk n]

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surveillance video. thieves in odessa, texas, used this forklift to steal an entire atm machine. police are not saying how much money the thieves ran off with, but do say they've called in the fbi to help solve this case. facebook is imposing new restrictions that are aimed at keeping illegal weapons out of the hands of young people. not everyone is happy with those changes. >> a lot of selling and discussion about guns takes place on the site. this year, the group, mothers demanding action, and mayors against illegal guns. today, facebook announced age limits to prevent minors from seeing postings of firearm sales, and will delete posts that say no background checks,

or take place across state lines. >> very gratified that facebook and instagram listened to us. >> reporter: here at san jose city hall, mayor chuck reed said he and other mayors were also happy about the policy change. calling it overdue. >> i don't think kr-8s should be able to buy guns. i don't think children should be able to buy guns. i don't think people who are mentally unstable should be able to buy guns. >> reporter: numerous gun advocates were quick to point out their groups were quick to block illegal gun sales. but some are concerned with the movement, heeding to a wider crackdown on private posts. >> when you start eliminating the ability for people to exchange ideas on gun control, or gun rights on facebook. just as long as that doesn't happen. >> reporter: facebook will begin getting rid of posts in the next few weeks. and is counting heavily on them being flagged by users. it turns out the bat kid

who captured the bay area's heart last year was a last minute snub at the oscars. ktvu has confirmed that 5-year- old, miles scott was invited to los angeles to be apart of the academy awards ceremony. he attended a rehearsal on saturday. after that, the scott family was abruptly told, their segment had been pulled from the show on sunday. they were given little explanation. miles had been battling leukemia, and got to carry out his wish of being a superhero, saving the city of san francisco back in november. heavy rain moves into the bay area right now. there's the bay bridge toll plaza. no cars this time of night, very few. but the roads are wet. check out live stormtracker 2. i'll show you some of the rain fall rates we've been getting. that's really heavy rain. it's not long lived.

in marin county, you're already drying out. let's track this very strong cell as it moves eastward now, i've had plenty of reports in the livermore area, or out towards fairfield, pleasanton, of thunder and lightning. we'll track it out this way as well. if you're in tracy in the next 47 minutes, and byron in the next 26 minutes, your showers will pick up. this is the most active area right here. that's probably where you're getting thunder and lightning. 18 minutes toward livermore valley, and bring this one out this way. you're hearing it now. the rain is really coming down. look at san mateo, you're starting to dry out, but hayward is getting hit hard. this is significant rain in these areas. you may have to pull over by san ramon on 680. the roads and visibility getting very low.

then the south bay. they've seen sprinkles, but san jose, high and dry. this is all about the north bay, this weather system. the next one coming in is going to impact it. it leaves a few lingering showers tomorrow. high pressure builds in quick, and temperatures warm up quickly. thursday, friday, and saturday, we're back into the 70s. when you wake up, this is a distant memory. overnight lows in the 50s. we're looking for plenty of cloud cover in the morning hours. then it should clear out pretty quick, as this system moves in. we're getting thunderstorms now. here's your day tomorrow. a slight chance in the morning, then that's it. it dries out, and we warm up. computer model takes us through there tomorrow morning. in the afternoon, you're dry. we go into friday. there it is, friday morning. saturday. here comes your weekend. saturday looks good. saturday afternoon looks good.

on sunday, we've got a chance, you'll see it in the five-day forecast 689 a chance for more rain. similar to what we saw here mainly in the north bay. the five-day forecast with the bay area weekend in view. a.m. showers could linger. nothing going on here. still warm. saturday night into sunday morning, and again into monday morning. we'll watch that for you. a nice little douse of rain. the rainfall rates would have gotten us an inch and a half, two inches of rain. but with the way it's moving, it's a quarter inch deal. >> it was really coming down. thanks bill. joe is in for mark tonight. >> before we go to joe. there's a couple of stories we want to tell you about. renovation plans, for porta- potties. an outdoor urinal will be added to the park at 20th and church streets. it's part of a $12.5 million

renovation project. it will also include two buildings containing 31 bathroom stalls. what used to be a dark underpass in oakland has now been transformed into a work of art. this is the second mural project to be completed. students from the westlake middle school worked on it after class. you can check it out on market street between 35th and 36th streets under the 580 freeway. >> i just drove by that the other day, it is absolutely beautiful. the reason i was so gung ho to get to joe, the warriors looked pretty great. >> the final game on a road trip. a trip that has to be considered a success. they've seen a smattering of success. it was their strongest game on

the trip. andrew bogut to andre iguodala. balanced scoring throughout the lineup. you don't often see him dunk. at halftime, the warriors were in front by 21. at one point, they led by 31. warriors bench was strong the entire trip. they went 101-88 and hold the number 6 spot in the west. both bay area pac-12 teams desperate for wins tonight to improve their bubble status. cal hosting utah. the bears were playing from behind for much of the 2nd half. utah then went on a 9-0 run. brandon taylor with the back breaking three. the bears lose 63-59. part of a logjam with teams

with 9-8 records. stanford and colorado. the cardinal a one point lead with just under 5:00 to play. cardinal went up by 3 on its next possession, but the buffaloes then rattled off the next seven. stanford never recovered. stanford, cal, utah, and oregon all tied for fivest place at 9- 8. we'll check on attention monster taco fans!

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this gives the giants a 2-0 lead. they went on to win 3-2. matt cain pitched two shutout innings. ryan braun hit his second home run of the spring. he's now 7 of 8 in the cactus league. relocated in cyprus because of the political crisis. the team rewarded them. thomas howard stopped him once, but can't stop him the second time. ukraine won 2-0. we leave you with the further exploits of jim harbaugh. he gave a talk to the kansas basketball team. he capped it off by sinking a shot from half court. his wife is from kansas city. the jayhawks were 82-57 winners, so i guess the pep talk worked. >> a little alley oop. >> just once, i want to see that guy in a suit. >> he wears that same outfit.

>> thanks joe. thank you for choosing ktvu, channel 2 news. >> the ktvu morning news starts as 4:30 tomorrow [phones rings] it's amanda. hey sweetie. what? okay, i'll send it. one hundred seventy-two dollars for a chemistry book, what is it, made of gold? just use citi popmoney. boom. ah, she's feeling lucky. hey sweetie...cancun, yeah no, you'll be spending spring break with your new chemistry book.

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[captioning made possible by warner bros. domestic television distribution] >> today on "tmz" -- >> well, the miami cops have learned that justin bieber's penis is hard to blur. >> the judge has decided to allow them to release the video in jail ere he's taking the urine test. >> the problem is you have to blur a black bar. >> there's a guy sitting at the computer in the police station with justin bieber's weiner going -- >> don't be jealous, mike. >> chief keef farted on his girlfriend. she's pregnant, they're hanging out and he gives her a full on foghorn. >> how good? >> it