. complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is ktvu, channel 2 news. new video tonight taken when a twister hit the st. louis airport. the rush to make repairs to damaged terminals. good evening i'm janna katsuyama. heather holmes is off tonight. >> and i'm ken wayne. we have new pictures tonight from the st. louis airport taken at the moment a tornado hit. and they show how frightening the twister was for those inside the airport. as the high winds smashed into the airport breaking windows and at least two aircraft people did what they could to protect themselves from the wind and flying debris. one man said it was like

watching a movie. >> you watch the doors start flexing and it shot out almost like watching a horror flick. at that point you could start hearing all of the windows breaking. you could hear the actual tornado rolling across up overhead. and literally sounded like the roof was about to just pop off. >> the airport is set to resume limited operation tomorrow. elsewhere the tornado damaged 750 homes -- homes. there were no reports of deaths or serious injuries. the national weather service credited that to an early warning and quick response by the public. new security cameras are up and running in oakland's chinatown tonight. but getting them installed was not easy. ktvu's john sasaki found out how the community raised cash for the cameras without getting a dime from the city. >> reporter: hundreds of people came to lincoln square in oakland's chinatown today to celebrate the security camera project. >> here in chinatown, this community does such a great job of working on public safety. >> reporter: getting the cameras installed was no easy

task. oakland police officer allan yu led the effort to raise $17,000 in donations because of such things as robberies, fights and even stranger danger. >> we will use it for playgrounds, charter schools and seniors who come to a dance and play ping pong and they wanted an extra measure of security here. >> reporter: this senior knows the crime problem well. she and her 82-year-old husband were nearly robbed here last year. >> two young men with hoods saw them and tried to chase after them. perhaps they thawing there was something valuable in the back. ran and ran up to another grocery store with many people inside. >> reporter: even youngsters in the park say it sometimes feels unsafe. >> like when lots of gang bangers come over here. >> reporter: hence the 14 cameras. >> we have set in all of the entrances here from the bus stop entrance to also inside entrances. >> the young people in the city are too precious for us just to shay we can't do anything. so we are just going to have to come up with ideas like this.

you know, it does cost some money. and people were able to chip in. >> reporter: kwan will enlist helps from the residents and the neighborhood to protect people in the future. i'm john sasaki, ktvu, channel 2 news. a group of native americans are holding a vigil tonight in what has become a nine day protest against development. the activists say they consider the 15-acre glen coffee site to be a sacred burial ground. they are upset about plans to build a parking lot, toilets and benches on the ground. they had planned to start construction this spring but now they are ordered to hold off while a federal mediate top steps in to talk about the dispute. >> gvrd will meet with the department of justice on monday. we hope to know by tuesday morning whether or not they are willing to sit down and talk. >> they are worried it could disturb areas containing human remains. they say right now there are enough bathroom and parking facilities nearby. questions remain tonight on

the legality of a marijuana grow found by firefighters trying to put out an early morning house fire. fire crews were called to the home on arlington avenue and martin luther king way around 2:00 this morning in north oakland. firefighters were able to put the fire out in about ten minutes. but in the process, they found marijuana growing in the house and no people around. oakland police were called. no word from the police on how many plants were found or if the operation was illegal. the park police are working around the clock to find a suspect in the city's first homicide in more than a year. the victim was identified as kevin craft whose body was found yesterday morning in a parking lot behind the best western inn. he was shot in the chest. he was 20-year-old. anyone with information on this case is asked to call the police. the san francisco coroner has identified a man who died earlier this week after reportedly trying to walk up a downward moving escalator at holiday plaza.

it is 49-year-old michael smith of san francisco. police say smith's clothes and had i hair got tangled in the escalator after he fell. it is still unclear what caused his death. pacific gas and electric told regulators this weekend they can't come up with all of the natural gas pipeline records they want. the public utilities commission told pg&e to come up with the complete records of the pipeline network or face fines. the san francisco chronicle reports the utility is asking the puc to accept assumptions rather than reports about some of the pipelines. the puc has not yet responded to that request. a record-setting spike in gold prices has been getting a lot of attention this week. but the price of silver is climbing even faster. new at 10 tonight, ktvu's eric rasmussen is live in oakland where bay area dealers say they are seeing a flood of buyers and sellers. eric in. >> reporter: right, ken. you know, we are talking about people looking to cash in on small amounts of jewelry all the way up to investors buying up thousands of dollars of

silver at a time. 30% jump in prices in just the last month surprised even the owner of this store here on piedmont avenue. brian walker opened oakland silver and gold less than a year ago but he never imagined the spike in prices he is seeing now. >> the day we opened silver was trading at $17-point will 5 an ounce. right now as we speak silver is trading at $46.72 an ounce. >> that might pale in comparison to gold now selling for more than $1500 an ounce. but walker says more investors are buying silver in huge quantities. >> the green box down here would be what we would call a monster box. that's 500 ounces of silver american eagles. we had one customer buy four of those boxes last week. four monster boxes of eagles. >> reporter: that's about $100,000 worth of coins like these. experts say that kind of activity along with a weak dollar is fueling the surge in prices. even a place with a name like

we buy gold in walnut creek is seeing silver come through the door, too. >> we see everything from broken jewelry, unwanted jewelry, you know, bars and silver rounds. >> reporter: it has some thinking about taking a "second look" through their jewelry box. >> i did my gold years ago the little bit i had. i have to check on my silver now. >> and with more concerns about inflation in the u.s. and demand rising out of asia, some experts think that we could see those prices of gold and silver go even higher. live here in oakland, eric rasmussen, ktvu, channel 2 news. governor jerry brown's call for a statewide vote on taxes appears to be gaining popularity. a new poll from the la times and the university of southern california shows 60% of those surveyed want the public to decide in a state-wide vote on whether to condition -- continue the taxes set to expire. that's compared to 33% of respondents who favor the gop's plan to have no vote and

instead balance the budget by cutting more state services. it shows a shift in opinion since last fall. 44% blame the budget mess on elected lead ares wasting money. 70% said california is heading in the wrong direction. >> a faculty committee recommend the university re- establish a reserve officer training corp on campus. the program was moved off campus in stanford in 1973 because of anti war sentiment. the rotc program is based at santa clara university right now. the faculty summit plans to take up the issue next thursday. stanford students should understand and appreciate military service. they say it undermines academic independent. labor organizers and civil rights advocate chavez died 18 years ago today in 1993. chavez co-founded the united farm worker's union. she says she remembers chavez as a man who still effects events in california and around

the world. >> well, i think his leadership is sorely missed because he was such a visionary. always thinking, you know, many decades ahead of things that needed to be done. so that is a sore loss. but at the same time we know that he left behind a lot of leadership in his wake of people that he developed. >> they will celebrate its 50th anniversary next year. an 11-year-old new jersey boy is missing for the second night in a row in kings canyon national park. the fresno county sheriff's department says some of the boy's clothing was found in a stream today. the boy was hiking with his family around 6:00 friday night when he disappeared. here are some pictures of the search for the boy today. the father says he was helping other family members down on to a ledge and when he turned around he says the boy was gone. the search crews will resume their search tomorrow. it appears tonight that another regime may be on the verge of falling in this year's wave of popular revolutions. opposition leaders in yemen

says the president has agreed to an international plan to step down within 30 days. in exchange for stepping down peacefully he would receive criminal immunity for the deadly crackdown on protestors that has claimed the lives of 120 people since february. he has ruled yemen for 32 years. and today many yemeni americans gathered in san francisco in support of the demonstrators in yemen. (chanting). >> some of the activists we spoke with say the president's resignation announcement is not enough. they want him to be put on trial for his actions. they refuse to demand and we want his immediate withdrawal. we have a list of demands. and one of the list of demands is that he be tried for what he has done the last two or three years. >> the american activists are also calling on the united states to stop sending military aid to the regime. there were calls for tolerance and prayers for peace today as more than 200 people gathered today to mourn the

death of a sikh grandfather who died after he was shot last month. atwal was walking on march 4th when someone opened fire on the two men. singh died immediately. atwal died a week ago friday. police are looking into whether the attack wag -- was a hate crime. they had no enemies but they were wearing traditional turbins when they were shot. >> this is a hard case. we have nothing to go on so we need every little scrap of tips or witness information or just, you know, anything that anybody knows. >> a $42,000 reward is being offered for information that leads to the conviction of those responsible for killing the two men. [ music ] this might have been a street celebration but instead sharks fans are pouring out subdued as la lives to fight another day. [ music ]

>> target is poised to build on this band in the north bay but a new obstacle is emerging that could give the people a final say. firefighters making house calls on a saturday. the reason they needed to go door-to-door in a peninsula community. the 10:00 news continues in 90 seconds. >> now you can wake up to complete bay area news coverage seven days a week. ktvu mornings on 2 is now on saturday and sunday with mike mibach and claudene wong. the same dependable coverage of the bay area news of the day every morning at 7:00 a.m. >> new information this morning on a recurring problem. >> and the weather conditions for the weather where you live. >> wake up to complete bay area news coverage seven days a week on ktvu, channel 2 news in the morning.

. well, you might call it

torture on ice. a tense night for the sharks fans hoping to go into the playoffs. the fans are filing out disappointed. deborah villalon is there live. >> reporter: the game has just ended and fans are pouring out without clinching the way they had hoped. but all part of the sharks' story. two decades and counting. [ applause ] >> reporter: it's a rivalry with real teeth now. after devouring the kings in two big bites the last two games, fans are ready to see the sharks finish them off. >> i go back to the beginning to the cow palace. >> reporter: fans in the vintage jerseys say the playoffs are always a battle. >> we have the best depth on the line. i think this is the most motivation the young guys are coming in kicking the veterans into higher gear. i think this will be a good time. >> reporter: your jersey will help. >> my jersey will help. >> reporter: don't underestimate superstition. >> it goes back to urbay so we

are talking 20 years ago. >> reporter: the team is not wearing tale or white but the black jerseys that made their playoffs debuts this year. lucky so far so players insisted on sticking with them. >> they like wearing the black. it feels a little more confident and intimidating wearing all black. kinds of one of those things you know the power of black. >> got it before i met his mother or married his mother. >> reporter: fans have jerseys older than they are, family heirlooms. number 17 saloon was the sharks' very first draft pick. the team in its inn fancy. tonight's wearer? >> four, maybe. >> it was our mom's and now he's wearing it. it cycles. >> that's right. >> he signed it twice. >> part of my blood. >> we bleed seal at our house. >> reporter: win or lose, history is being made. for the next generation of shark fans. those who have been here from day one say over 20 years you have to have short memories for the shortcomings. >> oh, right, i remember the bad years but not nearly as

much as the good years. >> reporter: this goes down as a bad night in a good series as the sharks cannot close out the kings at home. they have to go back to la for game six on monday. guess those black jerseys didn't too the trick. reporting live in san jose, deborah villalon, ktvu, channel 2 news. guess not. well, fred is in the sharks' locker-room right now getting reaction from the game from the players. hear from them coming up in sports wrap. >> silicone valley will take advantage of the company's new home delivery service. the big box retailer has created a website where customers can order everything from groceries to batteries to diapers for delivery to their doorstep. wal-mart to go service is only available in san jose. industry analysts say wal-mart is trying to compete with amazon.com which expanded into the grocery delivery business in 2007. opponents of a target store in san raphael say they are not

done trying to block the store's construction. that comes after the san raphael city council voted 3-2 early friday morning to approve the store. leaders of the keep it local san raphael group say they will work to put a referendum on the november ballot to get the issue before voters. they also plan to file a lawsuit against the city council for approving the environmental review of the project. opponents say target will have a bad effect on downtown businesses. those in favor say the store would give them a place to stop. amazon.com says it is still having problems with a server farm in virginia that knocked out several popular sites off the site three days ago. not clear if any cloud-based businesses are still online. it shot some down for a time. the reporting system reports that work is still going on to repair remaining problems. >> microsoft corporation is changing the way that it compensates employees. starting in september there

will be more cash and less stock for workers. executive pay will still be tied heavily to stock. analysts say the move may be in reaction to microsoft's mediocre stock performance. microsoft will change the way that employee job performance is evaluated. firefighters on the peninsula went door-to-door for something they consider to be something of an emergency. the firefighters might be replaced by private contractors. >> we will send you guys out in groups of two. >> reporter: the task involved planning and coordination. >> hit a couple of streets. >> reporter: the firefighters say what's at stake is their livelihood and public safety. >> it's scary because nobody knows what this company can do. >> reporter: the company is called whack and hut corporation. they are considering a plan to hire it for fire services and dissband their fire department. >> just giving you a heads up what's happening to your local fire department. >> reporter: in response firefighters spent the weekend handing out more than 800 flyers to the residents.

>> the community just isn't aware of what's going on. we feel this is very rushed. >> reporter: these are the flyers the firefighters are handing out. they talk about the privatization proposal and ask people who opposes it to join them at a city council meeting monday night. they have a $3.5 million budget deficit. >> there is an opportunity to bring in new ways to do things that can save money and provide great safety. >> reporter: the mayor says there is no reason a private company can't do the job. some residents aren't sure. >> i think our fire departments are still, you know, viable. >> reporter: council member matt opposes the idea of having a private company do this work. he says people in other cities should pay attention. >> if they move forward with this kind of proposal being privatization, then that could also spread to other cities. >> reporter: the five-men city council could make a decision monday night. ktvu, channel 2 news.

by the way wagon hut is a danish firm called d4s. we couldn't reach them to ask about the proposal but according to their website they are involved primarily in security services. they have contracts with the federal government, nuclear facilities and it owns and operates several prisons. in texas some people are returning to their homes after a massive wildfire raged through several neighborhood. one man surveying the damage said the area around his home looks like the surface of the moon. tonight firefighters say they are making some progress in containing the many wildfires burning across the state. but there are concerns that a change in the weather could spark a new outbreak. so far at least 160 homes have been destroyed. the fire has scorched more than 1.4 million-acres and led to the death of two firefighters. an update on a fatal accident involving a fallen tree last year in san jose. the family of the 2-year-old victim is taking action. we will tell you what they are demanding from the city.

thieves of drones by the united states are turning an alley into an enemy. the country upset with the actions and the consequences. a few slight showers across the bay area this evening. coming up break down shower chances for tomorrow free from sunday. and the one direction temperatures will be heading in the five day forecast.

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. 9 parents of a 2-year-old boy who was killed when a city owned tree crashed on to the family's truck. they are suing the city claiming wrongful death and seeking unspecified damages. in january last year the boy was killed when a large maple tree with root rot fell on to his family's truck trapping the family. it took an hour to free the boy. he was taken to the hospital where he died. the tree had not been inspected by the city since 2005. in news of the world tonight the u.s. military has confirmed today it used an unmanned predator drone to attack a site in libya. nato said the drone destroyed a

libyan government rocket launcher. today rebels said they are on the verge of driving moammar gadhafi's troops from the port city. human rights groups say more than 1,000 people have died there. from syria tonight reports are coming in that security forces shot and killed at least 12 people who are taking part in a funeral procession today for those killed in yesterday's anti-government protests. that's when at least 82 people were killed. two members of president's government and a senior muslim cleric resigned in protest at the latest violence. most foreign journalists are unable to travel into syria so the accounts come from opposition activists and human rights groups. >> and in jerusalem thousands converged on the church of the holy sepulchre. clergy members passed candles lit from the sacred flame in the church as part of a pre- easter ceremony dating back

more than 1200 years. >> in pakistan tonight a two- day sit-in is underway to protest the u.s. drone attacks in the tribal areas. those opposed to the attacks say they're counter-productive driving young men into the arms of the taliban. a pakistani human rights group says more than 900 civilians were killed in the attacks last year. dominic denetali reports. >> reporter: scenes like this could become much more frequent and obstruct nato's withdrawal from afghanistan. the supplies along the afghanistan and pakistan border last year set back the coalition fight for months. the bombings were in retaliation to u.s. drone fights in pakistan. they said three children and two women were among the 25 women killed in the attack. now pakistan celebrities and other prominent figures are trying to force an end to the drone campaign which the u.s. rarely comments on publicly.

they intend to hold u.s. military relief routes hostage blocking them with mass demonstrations by a highly sympathetic public. a cricket player turned politician is holding one this weekend. he acknowledged pakistan's fights against the drones have sunk the relations to their lowest point ever. >> those problems were acute in recent months, symbolized by the case of raymond davis. >> he is the cia contractor who killed two pakistanis in january allegedly in self- defense and was held for several weeks before being released. a procession of high profile u.s. officials including the house speaker and joint chief chairman came to pakistan this week. the united states can't afford to give up in its latest charm offensive with the pakistanis. in the next three weeks we expect the secretary of state hillary clinton to come here and try to smooth things over even hurts -- further. fox news. the former president and

chairman of sony corporation has died. he is the man credited with making the compact disk a household gadget. 81 man died in tokyo of multiple organ failure. he joined the firm in 1953 and led the company from 1982 to 1995 a period can i included their purchase of colombia studios. he was a trained musician and said he insisted the compact disc be able to store 74 years of music to hold betthoven's fifth symphony. >> how activists point to the alternative energy sources in the wake of the jap-disaster on earth day. >> the history one man can make one week from today in the rink. >> closed captioning for the 10:00 news is brought to you by mancini's sleep world. visit sleepworld and start

sleeping better tonight.

. an earth day celebration in san francisco took a serious turn. along with the music and green living mike mibach found one of the state's oldest activists making a new call to action. [ music ] >> reporter: the sound of celebration at civic center plaza. from drums to dance to education to organic clothing, this is san francisco earth day festival 2011. >> we need a day to celebrate it and think of positive ways to move forward. >> i recycle. i try to purchase clothing made in the u.s. >> reporter: and in the middle of the music in all of the earth day celebrations, a very hot topic began to surface and it revolved around california earthquakes and nuclear power plants. >> it doesn't have to be an earthquake. it could be an attack. >> reporter: patty is the president of the california chapter of the national organization for women. today the group called on the nuclear regulatory commission to suspend all nuclear licensing until an independent analysis of the reactor

disaster in japan is completed. california has two nuclear power plants both located near fault lines. pg&e is currently seeking a 20- year license extension for its two reactors at its diablo canyon plant. the application is testing california's tolerance regarding nuclear power. >> the nuke lawyer plants are -- nuclear plants are a type of an issue we don't need to go there. >> reporter: she co-founded the united farm workers of california. >> if we can increase solar and wind energy that will help us in the long run. >> reporter: at this earth day festival if there was a theme throughout it was respect. >> a clearer understanding of what the earth understands from us. >> reporter: mike mibach, ktvu, channel 2 news. for others in the bay area, earth day was a chance to celebrate the many uses of the marijuana plant. the cannabis health and ecology fair in richmond focused not just on medical marijuana but the use of the plant's fibers

and clothing and building materials. a panel discussion focused on the changing perceptions of marijuana in the media and the conflicts between state and federal law. >> fire investigators in stockton are trying to determine what sparked a fire that destroyed a strip mall mosque early this morning. the fire broke out at around 4 a.m. it appears to have started in the iman mosque and spread to a real estate company, a holeist inning healing business and the living water ministries and christian center. one mosque member says she is not ready to think the fire was intentionally set. >> it is a possibility. you know, there are tons of anti-islamic sentiment. as far as i know the mosque hasn't been threatened at all or anything. >> stockton's fire chief says there is no indication as of yet that the fire is suspicious or a case of arson. for some in the bay area today was a chance to celebrate the festive side of easter. children with the lake shore

baptist church decorated hats and had their pictures taken with the east you are bunny. this they held an east you are parade for the church to show off their creations. all part of the third annual childrens' fair. some local police officers partnered with pre-school kids at and an newly park this morning. 100 families with pre-school children were invited to join in the fun. the event is sponsored by the oakland black police officer's association which nominates families to take part in easter, thanksgiving and christmas celebrations as part of the group's outreach to the community. for more easter celebrations and other events taking place this weekend, go to ktvu.com and click on the weekend extra tab. stop sign a -- it is a brutal and bloody combination of martial arts, boxing and restaurant called ultimate fighting. as ktvu's john sasaki tells us a san francisco man has his eye on becoming the next ultimate fighting champion. >> san francisco's jake shields

plans to fight his way to a win over one of the most successful ufc champions ever. >> even more than the world title is george st. pierre. many people consider him the number pound-per-pound fighter in the world. >> reporter: next saturday the two are fighting in toronto in front of a record crowd of 55,000 people. >> i want to be the first san francisco resident to hold the ufc title. >> that's a tall title but george st. pierre has near super hero status in the sport. >> jake's style of fighting and george st. pierre is cryptonite. >> reporter: he is convinced his fighter will win. >> jake is the best fighter in the game. preparing for george st. pierre is about jake getting himself better. >> shields is not a typical fighter. us a single parent and a vegetarian. >> vegetarian my whole life. single father of a 10-year-old daughter, a san francisco resident. lived here for ten years.

i love the city. >> in this city his fans love him. >> what's going through your head as you see him do his thing? >> i'm speechless. it is just amazing to see him. >> in the sport this is the pinnacle. win this fight and shields becomes a legend. >> especially with the giants win last year. if i could go pull out a world title that would be the two, the world series, ufc champion, maybe get the 49ers winning again. >> no world series ring but a championship belt would be just fine for shields. in san francisco, i'm john sasaki, ktvu, channel 2 news. if you are into this you can find unedited video with shields and look for it on our website ktvu.com under the right now section. >> head back to the tank and sports wrap. hear from sharks players and what went wrong on the ice. >> easter is to him but keep an umbrella handy. meteorologist mark tamayo will tell us which cities could see

some rain easter sunday. >> the key information you need. live drive-time traffic weekdays starting at 4:30 a.m. on chan chan. -- ktvu, channel 2 news in the morning.

music. >> so far this weekend we have been tracking quite a few clouds out there, especially this afternoon. even a few sprinkles and a few light showers. we will continue with that pattern, at least in the short term over the next 12 hours. finally a recall with aing forecast in the five day forecast. see that coming up in a little bit. right now the overall weather story is this more cloud cover for tonight and the possibility of a few showers. tomorrow hold on to that chance primarily for the morning hours. into the afternoon hours we scale back on the probability quite a bit. and then you can see the extended forecast plenty of sunshine. we will be talking about some more 70s by tuesday and wednesday. overnight lows first thing

tomorrow morning for easter sunday amongst. your sunrise at 6:23. there will be some clouds out there. a fairly good bet of some drizzle coastside and a pop-up shower coming up in a little bit. numbers tomorrow morning mainly in the 50s. a few upper 50s for fairfield first thing tomorrow morning. here is the satellite. have the clouds over a good portion of northern california. there is a system up to our north and west. this will be dropping in and moving to the south for tomorrow. that will impact our forecast. as you can't see here we go with the eventual track will take this into sunday. with that more clouds and fog and the possibility of some drizzle and also the chance of a light shower or a sprinkle. forecast model is not generating a lot of rainfall with this. it is only a chance. in fact, here we go with the model, the latest update. it is showing you the clouds right now. and we do actually the reports of a few sprinkles across parts of the bay area currently. put this into motion and you will see pretty early tomorrow morning between 5 and 6:00. a very light sprinkle or light

shower out there. just basically scattered around the bay. this is favoring areas closer to san francisco right around the bay itself. closer to fremont. this is early tomorrow morning. and then by 12:00 not a lot to show you. so the highest probability will be just for tomorrow morning. by 12:00 still some clouds in place. look what happens by 4:00 and 5:00. we pull back on the shower chances. and also we scale back on the clouds quite a bit with more partly cloudy skies. all reflected in your forecast beginning at 8:00 for tomorrow morning for easter. 48 to 58 degrees. chance of a few sprinkles. by 12:00 go with mostly cloudy skies by 3 and 4:00. partly cloudy skies. upper 50s to the low to mid- 60s. san francisco is 61. and antioch tops out mid-60s. some more neighborhoods and more 60s for pleasant ton and morgan hill right around 65. a look ahead at your five day forecast. another system will move into the region on monday.

a big stronger. not a major deal. but still the highest shower chances expected monday morning with that deal. once that moves out we finally have a brand new weather pattern to talk about with more sunshine. there we go with the 70s promising more sunshine for tuesday and wednesday. waiting for the warmer temperatures just around the corner. >> we have. >> a big nod there. >> the bunny tracks might be wet tomorrow morning. >> not much at all. just bring a jacket, yes. >> thank you, mark. >> up next a battle between times as tim lincecum faces off against tim hudson as the giants host the braves. >> hear from the sharks on the key plays that kept them from history. we have a live report from the tank. sports wrap is up next.

[ music ] >> good evening everyone. welcome to this saturday night edition of sports wrap. the san jose sharks tonight had a chance to wrap up their playoffs series with the la kings. but the come back from a big deficit formula didn't work this time around. after two straight in la the sharks back on home ice for game five. it took roughly three and a half minutes for san jose to fall behind by a goal. and they can't clear the puck. clifford takes the shot. wayne simmonses for the deflection and san jose is down 1-0. and a familiar feel as less than four scored again. dan boyle turns it over at mid- ice. niemi saves one shot. but kyle clifford there to clean up and it is 2-0 kings. a minute later it was 3-0. it stays in the sharks end. dustin penner hits