complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is the 10:00 news on ktvu news. there is a rush tonight to clean up storm damage before more rain comes to shore in the overnight hours. and a land slide in the east bay homes has four homes in jeopardy tonight. the first red tag was issued this evening, and more rain is on the way. there are worried homeowners at hill crest who are already moving out. deborah? >> reporter: well, so far just

sprinkles out here tonight, but take a look, the back yard is covered with tarp so the rain wouldn't make the house more vulnerable. but it may just be a fight against it. their yard is down the hill. and tonight the walker family is packing, convinced their house is next. directly below, the hewett household, the yard is getting smaller as the slide comes down. >> i am scared with the rain coming in tonight, it will move further. >> reporter: nobody is sure of the next step, and staying in the homes is making them worried. >> i don't know if i will get sleep tonight. >> reporter: will you stay here? >> i am not sure. >> reporter: the city is hinting about the cost. >> what is the ballpark figure, they don't know. >> reporter: tonight, one woman left after her back deck was declared unstable, off limits.

but she already showed us the land slide underneath. >> you could hear this and that noise. it sounded just like a lot of noise. >> reporter: she and the others were told by the insurance companies with no flood insurance, no coverage. >> so bottom line, money. >> reporter: so tonight, after spreading tarp to protect their home the walkers prepare to leave it for good. saving it, they say, would cost way more than it is worth. >> well it is completely under water, and now under the hill. >> reporter: to get a sense of the movement, look at the crack in the porch, earlier today it was an inch wide. now it is about a half foot. the city plans to get a soil on it here tomorrow to better look at the slide. channel 2 action news. and some people in alameda county are told not to use tap water. a water main along pleasanton

ridge broke, and the land slide was triggered by heavy rains. they say it will take through the weekend to fix. some of the 160 homes are in pleasanton, but most get their water from pleasanton, the homeowners are told to use bottled water until the line is repaired. new information about a slide in marin. the chp says all lines are back open after a slide, that happened at erica road. the highway patrol said that after the slide was cleared there was still quite a bit of mud on the road. and caltrans had to send in a water truck to wash it off. the road was finally opened about 90 minutes ago. and also, a section of redwood road is closed tonight. yesterday's rain washed away the hillside under the road, causing it to fall. the police say it will be closed for a period of time.

and the stormy weather taking a toll in the santa cruz mountains. an 80-foot fir tree came crashing down overnight on nelson road in scott's valley. another tree crashed into a home as well, just barely missing the homeowner. it started back on monday when a massive slide blocked nelson road, cutting access to three homes there. help arrived to build a temporary road. the project is expected to take a week. another area hit hard is cap capitolo, where there was storm run-off. the residents say it is a problem the city needs to fix. >> reporter: there was nobody living in the mobile home tonight. let me tell you why. there is basically a mobile home there that is hanging off a huge sinkhole when the ground gave way, when the pipe burst, sending the water into the

village below. this video shows the water rushing down capitola avenue and into several shots. scott stein took a picture of the water, estimating damage at $100,000. >> i saw what looked like a little small tsunami coming down, but not from the ocean, from the hills. >> reporter: up in the hills in the mobile home park, crews cleaned out the sinkhole. officials say what remains of the pipe should be able to handle any rain this weekend. >> the volume of rain was just huge. >> reporter: the water runs from noble gulch creek into a pipe, into the area of the mobile home park. one neighbor says that a portion of the pipe was replaced three years ago. but the pipe that was not replaced couldn't take the pressure of the flow. >> now the elbow is a portion

of the original pipe put in 40 years ago. it was never repaired. so it rusted out and then hit the corner, then it just exploded. >> officials say it may be two weeks before residents can return. live in capitola, ktvu channel 2 news. and a few light showers out there, nothing like last night, let's look at the storm tracker, first of all showers in the north bay, sonoma and petaluma, and then the next weather system is coming in. from the north bay, heavier showers between 4:00 and 8:00, could see an inch of rain in the hills. wind gusts up to 35 miles per hour. it is not a big, big storm but a wet one that could cause problems as we move into the bay area saturday. coming up at 10:30, more storm watch coverage, including

a mess in marin. thousands of gallons of sewage in the streets. why residents say there is no excuse. and continuing coverage on line, 24-7, we're always streaming live radar images at ktvu.com. and now to the crisis in japan, two weeks after the tsunami, there is concerns about the radiation being far greater than anybody saw. they worry there could be a breach in the chamber core at the nuclear reactor at the fukushima plan. the concerns come after two workers suffered burns, more than expected. >> be can't allow ourselves to be optimistic. we must be very alert and treat each new development very carefully. >> they recommend that people two miles from the plant leave the area. previously they were told to

stay inside. coming up, we'll explore the relike to of the the reliability of the reactors in california. and california adding jobs last month, the strong job growth rate lowered the unemployment rate from 12.2%, down from 14% in january. still we are higher than the national rate of 8.9. we have more from san francisco tonight. jana found jobs that need filling. >> reporter: they're looking to hire some 2000 people here in california in the next few years. good news for job seekers who are now more optimistic. finally people are seeing the economy getting better.

carl works in commercial real estate and is becoming more optimistic. >> especially in silicon valley, you see the technology tenants are demanding more and more space, having more and more needs. >> reporter: the optimism was borne out by the february unemployment numbers. in the bay area, unemployment numbers were below the state average. solano county dropped, and san francisco's rate fell to 9.1, and marin with the lowest at 7.8%. >> it is the fifth straight months of job gains. and we find more encouragement in that. >> to me it seems like you know there is hope coming, better than it was like two years ago. >> reporter: the state's big job gains were in professional and business services. at one professional placement company, the manager says more companies are hiring. >> we're calling people every day to try to fill jobs that we have. and people are telling us, i just got a job.

i just got hired. >> reporter: still, there is a long way to go. about 2.2 million people in california remain unemployed. >> there is a lot of friends and family members of mine that have been out of work for a long time. and so the impact is great. >> reporter: california is biggest job losses were in government, about 1,200 jobs. but still many people still say they feel the economy is taking a turn for the better. reporting live, san francisco, ktvu. and economic growth in the 4th quarter was stronger than the initial estimates. the number is now 3.1%. it was initially pegged at 2.8%. and wall street posting another round of gains today, finishing the best week since july. strong wins from oracle and red wood city. the dow jones picked up, the

nasdaq picking up six. and a long trek up the sierra, but first? a colorful political fundraiser tonight. find out why they will use a new can strategy. and you don't find this every day. surfing on the bay area creek, this comes with a strong warning though. this is the activity, an important stop on the way back to school.

. an unusual sight on the santa rosa creek, because of all the rain it turned into a surfing spot. you can see the person there took advantage of wave there on the west street bridge. he held on by a rope attached to a fence. a body boarder tried to ride the wave but ended up getting swept down stream. nobody was hurt. but the fire department still strongly discourages anybody from trying that stunt. and this fall, san francisco will pick a new mayor. and with over 30 candidates in the running there is a big chance that the role could be chosen in a different manner. ktvu has more on the latest twist. >> reporter: julia tonight, we attended a democratic fundraiser here in san francisco's china town to find out how the rank choice voting will affect the campaign.

a traditional lion dance provided the entertainment tonight at the chinese american club dinner, in a year that could provide a colorful race for mayor. at least eight candidates attended tonight. the voters can pick a first, second and third choice. the candidates will have a new strategy, they say. >> you build collisions collisions to get those votes. >> we are not only focused on a small base, but really just a source across the neighborhoods. >> the former supervisor is also running. he told us two other candidates have already asked him to make appearances with him. >> it is an election in which i have been invited to come to other candidate's kick-off. they said to me that they would love to come to my kick-off to be supportive. >> another former supervisor, tony hall, who didn't come

tonight says that rank choice voting brings a friendly tone to the race. >> it does encourage you to be nice to everybody. >> reporter: the senator, a former mayor and key note speaker is not a fan of the rank choice. >> it permits games to be played. >> reporter: when i asked several candidates whether they supported the rank choice voting, their reply was the same. we have to work with it. reporting live, chinatown, amber lee, ktvu. and an eye doctor sentenced to four years in prison for arson. two of the fires were at the comcast studios, the other at a wendy. the client is said to so far from bipolar disorder and was off his medication at the time. and a alameda county judge sentenced a woman to prison for having sex with two underage

teenage boys. hubbs pleaded no contest in change for having other charges dropped. she will also have to register as a sex offender. she had sex with two boys when they were 14. hubbs is married, and the mother of three. her husband says she still loves her, and she is sorry. and a man ordered set free after 21 years in prison for a murder conviction. caldwell is seen here as a young man. he was convicted of a 1990 shooting killing a man named acosta. a new trial was ruled for him. but since the key evidence has been destroyed the trial couldn't go forward and he had no choice but to order caldwell released. and cracking down on truancy. it goes far beyond students

skipping classes. more on whether or not the enforcement is making a difference. >> come to the residential areas and start to look around. >> the richmond police school resource officer ray hernandez is looking for people involved in truancy. the ordinance says this is not just a school problem but a city problem and gives the police the right to stop students, issue a citation and give them a court date. and then the officers take them to the activity area, where they can receive positive attention. >> its more about helping the kids, a lot of them don't have the help they need. >> reporter: one 15-year-old girl says she was recently caught up in the effort after skipping school. >> what was it like? >> it was embarrassing. >> reporter: she says she has not cut class since. and in fact, police tell me that of all the kids skipping school, only five have been

caught again. >> any time there is something like that, there is an underlying issue. whether there is problems at school, at home or on the street. >> reporter: parents are thrilled to see the effort, because one of the goals is keeping the kids out of danger. >> it is good, anything could happen. as parents, we don't know, we think they're at school. >> reporter: the resource officers, including hernandez, have been stopping students for more than a month and a half. now the other officers joined the effort as well. ktvu. and the tracker two showing rain in napa, a little bit out to vacaville, and then more showers in sonoma. we have a weather system offshore. coming in, not near as strong as last night. but it will cause a problem for the saturday morning plans. here is the computer model early in the morning, the showers showing up in the north bay in santa rosa, a half inch

of rain, the morning baseball soccer, outside plans, novant going to happen. the bay area will be wet at 7:00. at 9:00. it will clear out. here is the good news, saturday afternoon, how about that? the weather system is coming in, on sunday as well. next week it warms up pretty nice. all the details back here in a bit. and in the wake of a nuclear crisis in japan, the new concern about california's ability to monitor the radiation. also how going to a warriors game this weekend will help people in desperate need, thousands of miles from here

. golden gate park volunteers are trying to figure out the best way to repair a well-loved sculpture that got hurt in the storm. the horse has brought people to the area in many years.

here is how it looked back in december when we reported on efforts to repair it from damage caused by vandals. and fighting off media reports that half the sensors are faulty. we learned more from the man in charge regarding the radiation across the country. >> reporter: in california alone, the environmental protection agency monitors a dozen radiation detectors like this one in san francisco. critics say half of them are reliable, include the three closest to the power plant on the central coast. ron frost, the director of the air and environmental lab says that the system as a whole is working exactly as it was designed. >> as far as i can can tell having looked at the data, each of them are operating. >> reporter: they say given time, each of them are sampling

the air, sending real time samples to the scientists in alabama. but he says it was not designed to be the nation's primary warning system. >> the nuclear regulatory commission has a responsibility that they place on the operator to have those monitoring systems in place. >> reporter: they say monitoring for activity is not just up to the federal government. in fact they say a clearer picture of radiation distribution is made possible through a network of collection sensors, like the one here just off the uc berkeley campus. the engineers collect the samples, then they are looked at twice a day. they say the detectors at school and the nuclear power plants work with the 124 sensors. >> it is a larger network out there, more than just the epa. you should not forget that. >> reporter: ktvu. and the u.s. coast guard

says there was no cause for concern after a ship arrived in portland, after being in the area of the fukushima reactors for three days. it started the trip about 200 miles away from the damaged nuclear plant. the coast guard said that was too far to raise any red flags about radiation. the ship docked in long beach before coming to the bay area. all containers arriving in oakland are routinely scanned for radiation as part of homeland security measures. and moving production to the united states because of the quake and tsunami. one plant that makes engines was badly damaged. so a facility in tennessee will likely be used to make them instead. nissan says that they have resumed production of concern cars. and looking at the youngest quake victims, the team is donating five dollars for each

remaining tickets sold to the game for unicef, they have the same for tonight's game. no word on how much they raised. fans also helped out by donating items in the collection bins inside oracle arena. and local hire law in effect. starting today 20% of the jobs are county construction projects, at least $400,000 must go to san francisco residents, that increases to 50% in the next several years. the city hopes the law will put the laborers back to work. >> that is the only problem i have as far as getting jobs in san francisco, is facing the crews coming from outside the city. >> one spokesperson says it will harm bay area workers who don't live in san francisco. he sponsored a bill to exempt projects using state funds from san francisco's local hire law. and in sacramento, democratic leaders frustrated with the republicans over the

budget situation. brown spokesperson said that g.o.p. members is given him a list of 53 demands that they want in exchange for votes on the budget. the governor is said to be thinking about it. the democrats are planning to force them to make a decision. and the murder trial of a former hillsdale high school student. alexander youshock is accused of trying to kill his former teacher when he brought pipe bombs to the campus two years ago. his attorney says he is mentally ill. the jurors have deliberated for three days. and the perjury trial for barry bonds in recess, but is set to resume monday. yesterday, the jury heard about side effects from use of steroids. next week there will be more evidence from the equipment

manager, mike murphy. and 22-year-old johnathan wafer faces charges in connection with an attack on january 20th of matthew hays. hays died of his injuries nine days later. quincy was identified through witness statements. and baby jessica, all grown up now. you may remember that in two and a half days, back in 1987, she was at the bottom of the water well in texas. she was only 18 months old then. tomorrow she turns 25 and gains access to a trust fund worth 200,000. donations poured in after that event, she is now married with two children of her own. and answers to questions today about why rain sewage spilled again in marin county. and hundreds of millions up for grabs, the winning numbers

from the huge jackpot tonight

caitlin: i was diagnosed with scoliosis. when you're 16, nobody wants to go through back surgery. my doctor has letters and pictures of other kids who've gone through the same thing on his walls and that really helped me not be as scared. i'm not worried about my back anymore. i wanna do that again! announcer: at sutter health, our story is you. for more stories, visit sutterhealth.org.

. yesterday's heavy rain caused a sewage spill in one part of marin county. and frustrated residents told ktvu's eric rasmussen that the spills are happening too often and they want something done. >> reporter: the sewage running down the street there is gone, but the warning signs are still up. and ms. ross is still angry. >> when you see the rushing water going down the street, that is just not a good sight. >> reporter: and it was not just mud. the cleaning district confirmed almost 9000 gallons of raw sewage spilled out of man holes, meaning it didn't reach the treatment plant before it went to the bay.

>> this is just terrible, where are the priorities? >> reporter: this is a manhole cover that popped right off during the storm. less than 20 hours later, things looked normal. but frustrated people wonder if enough is being done to keep the mess from happening all over again. in december, 2.6 million gallons of dirty water spilled out. the manager blamed contractor negligence, but said the spill was different this time. >> yesterday was not a failure system, it was a capacity issue. just too much water. >> reporter: what do you say to people who think you should be doing more to stop it? >> well what we try to communicate to people about what we're doing is that we're doing more than almost every community, by the statistics. >> reporter: the ross valley cleaning district says they spent 11 million on the expanding sewer system last year. the treatment plant also expanded their capacity to handle up to 125 million

gallons a day. in marin county, eric rasmussen, ktvu 2 news. and trains should run after the commute, since a closure. the slide happened in niles canyon, the threat of more bad weather prompted another day of cancellations. the h train runs between the san joaquin valley and the south bay. the commuter train doesn't run on weekends. and the water level on clear lake is above flood stage. within the last 90 minutes, sources say it is not causing problems, at least not yet. the latest survey shows the level is just barely over nine feet, which is flood stage. it has been 13 s been this full and in the sierra tonight, more snow is coming down right now. the traffic is moving again after interstate 80 was closed between colfax and the nevada state line for more than a day.

ktvu's ken pritchett has more. >> you guys going to work? >> reporter: westbound interstate 80 was closed at colfax, the result? a long line of cars and trucked packed in the parking lot and a lot of waiting. >> needed to get up to colfax, about five hours we were up there. and then turned around, went back. >> reporter: one woman spent hours waiting in her suv, watching dvds. >> and we stopped in auburn. >> reporter: she and other drivers lined up, expecting the interstate to open soon. caltrans said noon would be the time. >> still looking like new? well, 3:00 -- >> reporter: 3:00, and here is part of the reason why. so much snow fell it simply took fine to clear the road. and there were snow slides

closer to the summit. some people called it quits. >> we're turning around. >> reporter: others were determined to make it over the summit. >> the snow is wonderful up there, so it is worth the wait, right? >> reporter: well what you see are cars right now driving westbound on interstate 80 in the direction of the bay area. what you don't see you trucks. because trucks at this time around 6:00 in the evening are not allowed over the summit. that is due to the potential of snow slides. at blue canyon. and click on the storm watch tab for more information where you live. and saving a strand of old growth red wood trees, the land near the canyon. the 426-acre area along the historic skunk train route. they raised 7 million to buy the land from the red wood

company which was threatening to log the trees. and an event that many say started the modern civil rights movement. the district teamed up with the alameda office of education to create the freedom bus to mark the anniversary of park's refusal to give up her seat on the bus. famous scenes are featured on the outside of the bus. and student artwork graces the inside. >> for every person hopefully in the district, they will get an opportunity to see this wonderful bus. >> ac transit plans to have the bus travel every route at least once. the bus will be in service this week. and the arrest of a st. mary's college student, 22-year- old arrested for exposing himself to two five-year-old children at a 24-hour fitness club. he was arrested on two misdemeanor charges on

wednesday. he was released on bail yesterday. and word tonight a santa clara county judge rejected a plea deal for a man who fatally struck a bike rider after he lost control of his suv. he pleaded no contest to manslaughter charges in the death of josh west last year. west's family argued that the man had a history of seizures and shouldn't have been driving at the time of the accident. the reports showed the judge tossed out a plea deal, that could have put durr behind bars for two years, saying it was too soft of a sentence. and addressing the nation on monday. also, which country became the first nation to become involved in combat incidents over libya? and we'll take a look at the weekend forecast, a chance of rain, the chance for sunday. i'll tell you when that chance will be. also reports tonight that

this mansion has just sold for the highest price ever in santa clara county. and wait until you hear what it comes to

. president obama plans to address the nation on monday about the u.s. role in libya. he has been under pressure to explain the goals and exit

strategy. there were more air strikes today, and nato is expected to resume control of the no-fly zone within days. off it is expected to take more control of the events on the ground. >> it is challenging, there is lots of desert. you can see the town, but that is about it. it is darker than expected. >> while the american jets are leaving the air campaign. qatar became the first nation to join in the coalition. >> and libyan leader being investigated for possible war crimes. the allegations involve the reported killing of civilians last month in the first days of the fight. and there could be a second case for new more recent attacks on civilians. and in the middle east,

fighting happening in the capital of jordan today, which is a key ally with the u.s., at least 20 people were hurt, this is the largest demonstration. they want the prime minister gone and more reform. and in cairo, egyptians again took to the streets, weeks after the larger demonstrations took the earlier ruler from power. and human rights organizations report that egyptian military has been arresting and convicting demonstrators. officials deny allegations that people are being tortured. and from myanmar, we're getting a look at the damage caused by the 6.8 quake yesterday in the southeast asian country, myanmar is usually slow to release any information about disasters.

and there are reports in the financial press tonight that a billionaire russian investor bought the most expensive home in the area. the home has five bedrooms, nine bathrooms, even coming with its own car wash. the russia business person paid a reported 75 million for the property. but a spokesperson says he has no immediate plans to actually live there. at one point he had a 10% stake in facebook, which is now valued at about 5 billion. and why stream lining regulations could keep people safer. and impacting some of the weekend land plays, the weather in a moment

. in new york city today, thousands of people remembered

a terrible event 100 years ago. the triangle shirt fire. on that day, in 1911, 146 people, mostly young immigrant women died when a fear fire broke out in a crowded factory. the doors were locked and many were trapped inside. it the movement led to changes in fire safety laws. and this month's huge quake in japan is spurring a sudden rush to retro fit in the bay area. we learned about steps california took to help homeowners, by stream lining regulations. >> reporter: people who own homes like this one on the peninsula are suddenly red alert, trying to make their homes quake safe. this couple are co-owners of an earthquake retro fit company based in redwood city. >> i believe that when people

look at japan they see our society as well. it is not a third world country. their building codes are the golden rule of building codes. >> reporter: they're one of a handful of countries in the bay area. they're aggressively trying to get the region ready for the next big one. since the last big one, the confusion about conflicting earthquake safety standards has become more clear. >> the agencies and companies have gotten together to develop simple standards, more crawl space upgrades, so that everybody is playing with the same set of rules. >> reporter: others have jumped in. >> last summer, the state adopted a standard for retro fitting single family homes. >> reporter: this is the program coordinator. >> they did a study that found that many or most homes retro fitted, were not done properly.

>> reporter: they will have a show for the homeowners on this subject. you can find more information on that on ktvu.com. and wildlife activists are looking at a family of beavers they supported for the past four years. the beavers washed away because of the storm. the head of the organization that supports the habitat told us that three of the four beavers have been found since the rain. she is optimistic they will rebuild in the same area because beavers are highly territoryial. and let's look at santa rosa, the showers beginning up there. really kicking off in the next hour or two as the next weather system comes to shore. here is what we expect tonight. showers increasing in the north bay, rain south in the morning hours. chance of showers, well rain

tomorrow morning and showers in the afternoon, and then sunday we could see a shower as well. here is what i am tracking, the system there, just working up. you can see it a little ahead of schedule. that is good news, it could be out of here early, tomorrow may not be bad. cloudy, a lot like today. the heavier rainfall in the coastal hills. the problems in the area of the creek, not as much rain, but wet ground, an edge of rain in a short amount of time. there could be issues, flooding tomorrow. the morning news cast, it is noon, 7:00, earlier than that, on the air 7-9. and you 7-9 our meteorologist will take you through that. it should move quickly, and if it does we'll see clearing tomorrow afternoon. and a little chance of a shower on sunday. sunday looks like the best day on the bay area weekend. so this is an overnight event.

i don't know what time you get up tomorrow, but if you are up after 8:00 you wouldn't notice much. it will likely happen before 8:00. scattered showers, not the case in the mountains. the winter storm warning in effect, it will happen all day up there. probably continuing into sunday afternoon, snow levels, 3000 feet, chaining up. forecast highs tomorrow, on the mild side i think your afternoon -- you can get out and do stuff. julia and i talked about this, the kids that play baseball they're canceling it a lot because of the wet fields, both saturday and sunday. that should happen for most games as well. >> soccer as well. >> you may be able to get out there a little bit on saturday and sunday. and thank you very much. and lindsay lohan could shed one of her names. her mother said that the actress plans to lose her last name and simply go by her first

name. she wanted to distance herself from her father. she is set to stand trial after being accused of stealing a $2500 necklace. and dreams of money could be coming true. if you have tonight's winning numbers, here they are, tonight, 22, 24, 31, 52, 54, the big number is four, the jackpot, it is estimated at 312 million. when we checked the official website 20 minutes ago there was still no word on whether anybody had the winning ticket. at one store in hayward, lottery tickets were the hot item today. the jackpot rolled over 14 times with no winner since february four. the odds are long though, 176 million to one. you can always dream. and why oakland's high school has twice as much to cheer for at tomorrow's high school stage basketball

championships

. bishop high school in oakland has a lot to cheer about. both their boys and girls basketball team playing for the state titles tomorrow. the school had a pep rally

today before sending them off to sacramento. last year, they each won their division titles. the girls face santamaria. and more high school games in just a moment. but first we'll talk college basketball. >> yeah, one number one seed left, one number 11 seed left. ohio state, the number one overall seed in the entire ncaa men's basketball tournament. buckeyes won the first two games by a combined total of 61 points. tonight in new jersey, the buckeyes get tested and toasted. they played four seed new york, ohio state needs this 3-pointer to tie the wildcats at 60. he comes right down looking for the game-winning shot. number 12, knight, who is just a freshman, brandon has the poise of a senior.

62-60, kentucky, ohio, one last chance. four-seed kentucky beats number one ohio state. also, north carolina mauls marquette. and a matchup in the regional finals, tar heels versus the wildcats. and in san antonio, first time ever, an 11-seed playing against the 10-seed. white jerseys, down by three, the seminole tie it with singleton. overtime, 65-65. btu, trails by one. burgess, giving the rams a lead. now or never for florida state, the would-be winning shot blocked by the rams. number 11, virginia commonwealth, and cinderella, taking on the top seed, kansas,

who eliminates 12 seed richmond by 20. and thrilling hometown fans when they first had fireworks. wizards host toronto tonight, scoring 84 points in the first half. that is the biggest total anywhere in the region. white, scoring 26. raptors, the warriors do shoot 61 at the half. ellis, 138-100, kicked the losing streak. and archbishop in the white jerseys. gordon has division one college written all over him. here is the big play, summit messes up the play. there for the easy bucket. archbishop, winning the first

ever state championship in basketball, 53-50. and losing to the angels today, the giants did worse in surprise, arizona, the veteran signing a contract, he retires, spent long time with the rangers. and madison, giving up 10 hits, eight runs and four and one third innings. royals win. second round, tiger woods by six behind. the leader, and that leader is martin laird, we want to congratulate the girls, joining them as state basketball champions. so three teams in the bay area, state champions. >> maybe two more tomorrow. >> possibly three tomorrow. >> 83 point s in the first half

for the warriors? >> yeah, that is the most any team scored -- keep in mind, it is the raptors. >> thank you, thank you for joining us, we begin at 7:00 in the morning, have a great evening everybody. good night. >> good night