complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is the ktvu channel 10:00 news on ktvu channel 2 news. >> a packed meeting right now as residents fire back at a proposal to turn over fire protection to a private company. good evening, i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. it is very controversial. we have continuing coverage tonight, ken wayne is live where the babysit is heated and it all boils down to safety and money, ken? >> reporter: chambers is full and behind me you can see dozens of people in the lobby listening as the debate

continues. the cost of fair services is up 30% over the last five years and with a $3.5 million budget deficit, something has to give. police pushed the crowd into hallways as the city council debated the controversial idea 6 hiring a private company as its new fire department. >> fire to a contract, a bid contractor? what happens if they fail? will any of you guarantee that they can save my house in a fire? >> what's our next step, black water for police services, haliburton to handle public works? >> reporter: we have a responsibility to the stockholders to do what's right to maximize profits. >> they say they have a long track record of providing fire receives at facilities including cape canaveral and will have to perform if they

want to stay employed. >> as a private contractor, you audition for your job every day. the council has a choice and could replace us. >> the city could save $1 million or more a year, and the savings could grow over time. a few residents thought the money saved might be worth a try. >> we can monitor any agreement and terminate their services if they do not perform satisfactorily. >> reporter: there are other options for the city council, including joining up with redwood city fire department to provide services here. the debate continues, people continue to list and it could be a long night. but if there is a decision made during the newscast we'll bring it live. ken wayne, ktvu channel 2 news. highway 92 in san matteo is back to normal after a section was closed by a natural gas leak this afternoon. the highway patrol stopped traffic in both directions on 92 between half-moon bay and

skyline boulevard. it created a very long back-up. some drivers gave up and made u- turns. the leak was capped within a half hour. only eight pg&e customers were affected. the leak occurred anyway main street in half-moon bay. pg&e will begin testing a line similar to the one in san bruno. coming up at 10:30, we'll take you to the neighborhood where tonight residents learned about pg&e's plans. another twist tonight in california's legal battle over same-sex marriage. opponents are filing an appeal saying a federal judge should have never heard the case because he is gay. ktvu's amber lee is live in san francisco looking at whether the appeal has merit. amber? >> reporter: frank, this is the 26-page motion filed here this afternoon. saying that the judge should

have removed himself from this case. this is video of the judge speaking at the university of arizona two months ago. prop 8 supporters are now asking the u.s. district court to throw out walker's decision who ruled the same-sex marriage ban unconstitutional. they argue he should not have presided over the case because he's been in a same-sex relationship for ten years. >> he was obligated to recuse himself or provide full disclosure at the outfit of the case. these are the circumstances that demand setting aside this decide. >> something of a hail mary pass that of something of a desperate move. >> david levine says it's not likely the court will overturn the ruling. the judge's sexual disorientation doesn't disqualify him, just as any judge's race, gender, or

marital factors are not factors. they are not suggesting a gay or lesbian judge should not sit on the case but no judge is permitted to try a case who has interest in the outcome. that argument is a near smoke screen for fear and bias against gays. >> it's ridiculous. >> does that mean a woman judge or jurist cannot rule on a case involving women? does it mean somebody that's african american cannot rule on a case involving african americans? >> reporter: david levine said it will take about two months for the court to decide on the issue. reporting live here in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. a prominent law firm hired by republicans to defend the federal ban on gay marriage quit under pressure. they hired the firm after president obama ordered the justice department to stop

defending the defensive marriage act, but the firm came under intense pressure. in a twist, one law firm partner quit the firm so he could continue working opt gop case. nfl players scored a victory today in federal court, but prospects remain clouded. a judge in minneapolis ordered an immediate end to the 6-week long lockout, but the league immediately appealed and is asking for a stay of the ruling. so what happens next is unclear, because there is still no labor agreement. however, the players association did advise players to report for work tomorrow morning. later this hour, what a prolonged lockout could mean for the bay area's two nfl franchises and the stadiums where they play. we learned both san francisco and oakland are scrambling to make sure they can make up for any lost revenue. a new community advisory committee met for the first time to address issues of

excessive force. as maureen reports, the department wants a new image but first has to face legal options. a 26 year old claims he was hurt in 2009. the second case filed in october of last year maintains police heard a convicted drunk driver after tackling him in 2008. chief chris moore hopes to avoid such lawsuits in the future by working with critics. >> we're really optimistic to developing a new era of police- community relations and are looking to the chief as a partner in building a safer san jose. jr. one of 18 -- one of 18 members on the new committee that met tonight for the very first time. the chief has implemented another change here. he's also made it easier for the public to file complaints. >> before citizens needed to come in to internal affairs. now they have the option of

voicing compliments or complaints online. >> reporter: the city's independent police auditor says it's critical the public report concerns. >> i haven't been able to determine trends yet, but those are the kinds of things i'm going to be looking at. >> in 2009, there were 214 complaints resulting in a total of 527 allegations. 19% of them were force. today we get to see the cover of the new auditor's report detailing last year's complaints. those figures will be made public next friday. in san jose, maureen nailer, ktvu channel 2 news. the oakland city attorneys office says it's taking steps to implement a third gang injunction in the city. it's focused on an unnamed gang in east oakland. currently, oakland has one gang injunction in place and are pursuing another gang injunction in the fruitvail neighborhood. that seeks to limit 40 gang

members from associating with one another. three men could face the death penalty in connection with the first homicide in alameda. it happened wednesday. the coroner has identified the victim as 32-year-old william adrian of oakland. prosecutors are charging three men with special circumstances murder and robbery in connection with with his death. two of the suspects are also charged with possession of marijuana for sale. an alameda widow says she's relieved that a second urn containing her husband's ashes has been found. on friday a caretaker discovered the ashes. the remains of marvin were taken from the same church last month. the ashes were in three urns inside a back pack that a thief grabbed. one of the urns was already recovered last month. california lawmakers are moving forward with an effort to get tougher on drivers who

refuse to put down their cell phones. the state senate voted to raise the fines were texting or using a hand held device while behind the wheel. a first offense would cost a violator $328. that's up from $208. repeat offenders would pay $528. the bill now heads to the state assembly. the state also passed a bill today requiring skiers and snowboarders under 18 to wear a helmet. that bill now moves on as well. if it passes, parents or guardians whose children are caught without a helmet could face a $25 fine. in the south bay, the board of supervisors is expected to vote tomorrow on a plastic bag ban. the proposed ban would apply to 56 retailers in unincorporated areas of the county. the ban would not apply to restaurants, fast food chains, or non-profit groups. i'm going to be back in about 8 minutes. we have clouds to the north of us, most of the showers are

gone. i'll tell you how warm it's going to get in your neighborhood. jack london square regarded as safe is rocked by violence. we've learned why several people were shot outside a restaurant this morning. how safe is cyber space? why some are calling on the feds to step in saying it's a matter of national security.

nato air strikes hit the compound of moammar qaddafi overnight. by the light of day, the damage was clear. the bombs targeted a communications center that was used to coordinate attacks on civilians. libyan officials said it was a failed attempt to assassinate qaddafi. he was not hurt and said to be in well and high spirits today. heavy fighting reported in libya's misrata. including a family of six were killed. the qaddafi government claimed it was on hold firing on misrata. the public face of egypt is taking an extended city bat call. why he plans to use technology

to help fight poverty in egypt. he was instrumental during the uprising and was later arrested and beaten. following his release, he spoke before tens of thousands in tahrir square. cyber security was a hot topic in the bay area and washington today. local businesses want the government to keep them safe and say it's a matter of national security. >> the companies employee more than four million people. they are in washington asking the government to improve cyber security. >> it's as simple as really doing what we can to improve protection. >> janet nepal tan know said it's going to take government and private business to improve

cyber security. a 93% increase in cyber attacks from 2010 from 2009. seven of ten americans think it's a national security issue and two-thirds are looking to washington to do more to protect personal information. >> an increasing number of americans believe that securing our information systems is a kin to securing our borders and country. >> napolitano is hoping young people look to cyber security as a career. >> we on the public policy side know what we don't know, and we know we need technology-savvy people in the government. >> cyber security is complicated, but they are hoping when the issue gets to washington it will be nonpartisan. in san francisco, ktvu channel 2 news. new information tonight about a shooting, a deadly

shooting at an oakland nightclub. we have been digging deeper into the case and have learned the shooting started as a street robbery. it all happened at sweet jimmies, a bar and restaurant at 3rd and broadway near jack lennon square. debra is live tonight with new details on how it all happened. debra? >> reporter: well, we've learned the people standing here outside sweet jimmies were targeted by want 1s sizing up their -- suspects sizing up their cash and jewelry. the first victim was shot for resisting. victims had been at a concert and then came to jack london square for an after party, but also in the neighborhood, four men in a car like this, looking for people to jack and knowing concert goers would be here. at nations next door, they locked up hearing gun fire. >> a lot of commotion outside. i just locked the door. >> sources say the robbers

rolled up to jimmies and one suspect signaled another who came out of the car with an assault rifle. everyone ran, some inside, and the gunmen fired after them. >> this is supposed to be an entertainment district. >> reporter: business owners working to make the water front a destination, don't want people scared away. >> we have to do something about the crime itself in the city. eventually, i guess, they were going to come here to jack london. >> reporter: at sweet jimmies tonight, doors were locked, but lights stayed on as someone mopped blood off furniture and floors. >> happy easter, what a terrible thing. >> reporter: this resident says he's had it, he's leaving. >> guns fired, people screaming and yelling, no, i don't want to stay here no more. i'm going to san francisco. >> reporter: another look now at the car in this crime, a 4-

door white dodge avenger. now there's a $40,000 reward in the case. one man shot to death was the one who originally resisted the robbery, and the other was a man walking out of jimmies mens room and was caught by a stray round. reporting live in oakland, ktvu channel 2 news. of the four people injured, two remain hospitalized tonight in serious condition. the uncle of one of the wounded men tells us his nephew is a good kid with a daughter and is involved with his church. the uncle questioned the wisdom of police cutbacks. >> things get taken care of. not going to stop, but chances are you will curb violence. if it's not there, going to escalate. >> he told us his nephew was shot in the head and the family doesn't know if he will recover. as police search for the gunmen, stay with ktvu for continuing coverage. on our website you can get another look at the suspect's vehicle. the family of a german

tourist killed in san francisco has returned to the city. last august he and his wife were looking for a place to eat off union square. some teenagers nearby got into a fight and then the shooting started. he was shot and killed, the case remains unsolved to this day. stephen is here now showing their two sons their mother's favorite u.s. city. congressman ron paul says he plans to formally announce tomorrow he's forming a presidential exploratory committee. the texas republican is referred to by some as the "intellectual grandfather" of the tea party movement. he sports deep cuts to defense spending and opposes wars in iraq and avenges. paul has run for president twice. haleigh barber says he isn't feeling the fire in his belly and will not be a candidate for president.

the 63-year-old republican's announcement today came as a surprise to many. he recently visited several states with early presidential contest. barber is a social and fiscal conservative and is the former chairman of the republican national committee. he says he's not ready for the all-consuming effort that comes with a presidential campaign. so, no rain in the forecast, that's the good news. we have weather systems to the north of us. there were showers this morning, they were light, .5 of an inch, some .1 of rain. not very much. this afternoon things cleared out. overnight, we see clearing that allows temperatures to get cooler. it's also going to allow for fog to form in the north and east bay valleys. vallejo, napa, pretty good chance. it's late in the season but with last night's moisture and tonight's temperatures, good

shot. green is rain, white, clouds, not seeing green. your tuesday morning, beautiful, then here, little coastal fog starts to pull in tuesday afternoon. let's watch for that as we get into tuesday night. when i come back, 10:45, the long-range forecast. we're going to see increasing temperatures. i'll show you how warm as we go through the week. a san francisco superior court judge revealed a deal doesn't do enough to protect salmon. the ruling tells the state fish and game department to figure out how many salmon are killed by water diversion and help come up with a way to save the fish. no word if the ruling will be appealed. he's going for more gold. how the discovery of an 8-pound gold nugget in the sierra could mean another gold rush. >> pg&e is ready to start testing. coming up, we'll tell you what city will be the first.

san francisco firefighters say about a dozen people are out of their homes tonight following an early-morning fire in north beach. crews were called out about 12:30 this morning. one woman is credited with rescuing an elderly resident. the woman carried the man to safety. it appears an electrical problem is what started the fire. turns out firefighting foam washed into a nearby slew killing hundreds of fish. >> reporter: there are signs of life, wildlife today, at the slew, activity that disappeared here after a two-day fire destroyed a warehouse miles

from the slew. firefighters resorted to foam. >> it helps extinguish the fire, smothers it. >> reporter: the runoff, foam, and fire debris smothered hundreds of carp, sun fish, blue gill, and cat fish, but today they say there is no long- term damage to the slew. >> it's good news. >> reporter: fire chief is relieved but not surprised, since firefighters consulted environmental experts before using foam. >> without the foam we could have dumped an additional 2-3 million-gallons of regular runoff. >> reporter: the fire investigation is also impacted by the sheer size of the building. it will take some time before crews make the structure safe enough to enter, so they tried something else. >> part of the reason the crane is here to allow to get over the roof, closer to the building to look at the burn patterns to see if we can

determine where the fire started. >> reporter: from what they've seen, they expect to rule out arson. fish and game ended its investigation and say the slew will return to normal on its own. ktvu channel 2 news. some people in california's gold country are voicing hope that 2011 could bring back another gold rush. an 8-pound gold nugget was found recently an auctioned off for $460,000. currently, the price is gold is hovering near its all-time record high. the geologist that helped sell the nugget says he's going back to look for more gold and others are expected to do the same. >> the question, obviously, there's still gold out there in the hills. >> reporter: geologists call the 8-pound nugget a one in a billion find, something would- be gold diggers might want to consider. dow has lost 26 points,

nasdaq added 5. how safe is a high-pressure gas line? up next, the neighborhood where penn tries to answer the question. >> a toxic discovery at a major construction project. the impact it's had and what's been done to keep it from spreading.

new at 10:00, some south bay rebates are on edge after pg&e crews moved into their neighborhood. the utility is getting ready to conduct testing on sections of natural gas pipelines similar to the one that exploded in san bruno.

pg&e has it clearly labeled as you can see. here, the label 132-a. sound familiar in 132 was the pipeline that ruptured in san bruno, killing eight people. >> when i saw san bruno, i said i bet that's the line behind my house. i really thought it. >> this is what happened to line 132 in san bruno. line 132-a runs for about a mile and a half from under the shoreline golf links down and into the rex manor and sterling estates neighborhood. it's similar in age to line 132 and like san bruno, in a similar densely-populated, high consequence area. >> you were not aware there was a pipeline? >> not really. i've seen the crews here but didn't get the information.

>> reporter: now that you know? >> kind of scary. >> scary enough he brought his wife to a pg&e informational meeting tonight. next month pg&e will fill the pipeline with water under high pressure to see if it might burst. >> if during the test the pipeline doesn't meet standards, we'll cut out and replace the pipe completely. >> what are you hoping will be done? >> that they'll find out that it's safe and i can rest. >> reporter: it could cost as much as half a million dollars to do this testing. so who pays for it? >> we still don't know who's going to cover the costs going forward. >> reporter: pg&e says this is the beginning of planned testing of 150 miles of pipeline in the bay area. live in mountain view, lloyd lacuesta, ktvu channel 2 news. some union members are talking about a general strike tonight to support one of their

fellow unions. members of nearly one dozen unions rallied and raised their voices outside the association that manages bay area ports. the union stays with a sympathy strike along with workers in wisconsin who lost their collective bargaining rights back on april 4th. now the union is being sued. >> this is not at all surprisings because we view it as a way of sending a message to all workers. >> the union is asking for the suit to be dropped. a spokeswoman for the port argued the long shoreman violated their contract. st. clair radiation levels county district attorneys office is reportedly getting ready to release guidelines on how to legally operate medical marijuana clubs in the county. santa clara officials suspended raids on dispensaries late last year. the move came after county

prosecutors said they wanted to review the law to clarify how the dispensaries should operate. the new proposed guidelines put an emphasis on remediation of problems instead of police actions. manufacturing flaws may be to blame for why a southwest airlines jet cracked open in mid-flight. the national transportation safety board today said some of the holes were too large, were not round, and did not line up correctly. a 5-foot long hole opened in the roof of that cabin. fortunately, there were no injuries. two electric cars passed crash tests with flying colors. chevy's volt and nissan's leaf are the first such cars to be tested. they are the winners of the top safety pick from the institute. the food and drug

administration said today it plans to regulate smokeless electronic cigarettes like regular tobacco cigarettes. they heat a liquid solution and emit vapor instead of smoke, but the fda won't regulate them. as we mentioned earlier, a judge ruled against nfl owners and ordered an immediate end to the lockout. the owners offered for a stay while they repealed. paul chambers looks at what oakland and san francisco are doing to prepare for a possible shortened season. >> candle stick park, home of the san francisco 49ers sits empty right now, and if the nfl is able to get today's situation suspended, the season could be in jeopardy. officials are scrambling. >> we will actively make sure the space is programmed to the best we can with or without the nfl. >> if there's no football

season, san francisco could lose up to $3 million. that's money it makes from concession sales and parking over the entire season. officials are hoping for its football season but point out they are only a part of san francisco's total revenue. >> we brought a lot of food and concessions into our events and we run a lot of programming. >> across the bay, things are different. the city would save several millions of dollars because there wouldn't be a need for the transformation from the coliseum from baseball to football. >> there will be a lot to do to maximize the availability of days. >> experts say if there's a lockout, the restaurant and hotels depending on the games will be hit the hardest. >> probably on the order of $20 or $30 million. >> experts say if it's a shortened season at all, it will hurt the nfl because a lot of fans tend to just lose interest. ktvu channel 2 news.

football player michael vic and the humane society today called on google to drop a dog fighting app. vic served 18 months on dog fighting charges and now speaks out about dog fighting. they say it could be used by real dog fighters. no immediate comment from google about the request. >> bart is weighing in. i'm back here in about 10 minutes with a forecast that's heating up. i'll let you know how warm it's going to get in your city. plus, an overtime finish just in the last half hour. the sharks try to move on to the stanley cup. details coming up later in sports.

bart is asking for the public's help to get to the bottom of an

important question, what kind of seats do riders want? the transit agency built a mobile seat lab and plans to bring it to stations around the area. fabric or plastic? some people object to the original cloth seat, worried they could harbor germs and aren't hygienic. >> get rid of the fabric. >> very comfortable and clean. >> cleaner seats, because they are nasty. just dirty. >> bart plans to take this lab to community centers, public events, and bart stations. if you'd like to visit the lab, go to www.ktvu.com, control to our web link section and find the locations. san francisco muni officials say it was the product of human error. video of the moving train with the door open turned up on youtube. the train operator should have secured the door with a pin. in addition, the operator did not notify the call center.

muni says it will discipline the operator and make sure other operators know the proper way to secure an open door. house speaker john boehner is suggesting tax subsidies for oil companies. boehner is the most powerful republican in washington, and his comments could signal a significant shift for the gop. his remarks come as gasoline prices go up and up. in news of the world tonight, in afghanistan, more than 480 inmates escaped from a prison in kandahar. the taliban spent months digging a tunnel into the prison and it took 4.5 hours to get the prisoners out. millions were spent to improve security at the prison after another escape three years ago. in syria, anti-government protestors released videos of soldiers moving into the city of dara.

witnesses say soldiers opened fire on civilians and went house to house rounding up suspected protestors. at least 11 people were killed. the u.s. state department urged u.s. citizens in syria to leave as soon as possible. in japan, soldiers serged a swamp for people missing after the mass i have earthquake and tsunami. they stuck poles into the mud. some 12,000 people are unaccounted for six weeks after the disaster. by the end of the day, though, only 38 bodies had been found. another search is underway for those swept out to sea. body believed to be that of a missing 11-year-old boy. the boy and his family were visiting the park from new jersey. the boy's father said his son fell into a creek on friday night. it took crews until this afternoon to find the body about 400 feet down stream from where his father said his son

fell in. search teams said the hillside is deep and water was moving extremely fast. legal action against apple over tracking customers. first, what's being done to mitigate a dangerous chemical. also, chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking a warm- up in the bay area. where you'll feel it the most and when.

construction was temporarily shut down after a dangerous chemical was found. the same chemical made famous by aaron brokovich. we'll show you how cal train fixed the problem. >> reporter: inspectors found the tunnel contained high level of chromium 6.

>> it can be from natural sources like the geology in the area and also from a lot of different industrial sources. >> the source is sometimes hard to find. in this case, they found it almost immediately, and they were able to take care of it with relatively few delays. >> we determined through several tests that it came from the concrete. >> so, cal transtemporarily shut the problem down. >> six calendar days, but only five working days as a precaution to make sure there's no danger to anyone here. >> it's gratifying to see a protective stance from a government agency. >> the tunnel project has a self-contained water drainage system designed to keep runoff from drinking water source. nonetheless, it installed a special chemical filter. >> it changes chromium six, which is dangerous, into chromium three, which is benign. >> chromium three is considered

a essential nutrient. >> once the concrete dries, there will be no chromium problem at all when the tunnel opens on time next year. ktvu channel 2 news. police have released a photo they say shows three jewelry robbers in action. the photo was taken about 5:45 in the morning on pedaluma boulevard. the men broke in and smashed display cases to get to the jewelry. investigators say the get away car was a white 4-door nissan maxima or altima. most of what they took was inexpensive imitations. the california department of public health announced today it has fined a san francisco nursing home where a worker allegedly smothered an elderly resident. pleaded not guilty to the charges of murder. police arrested him after the

death of the 87-year-old last month. the center was fined $100,000 for failing to protect the resident. it was his first day at work. apple is facing a lawsuit over software claiming to track customers. new surface of secret files on ipads and iphones. the lawsuit claims the information puts users' rights to privacy at risk. apple hasn't responded to the lawsuit, but the post has not been sustainuated. jobs has been on medical leave since january. . >> yahoo bought a start-up company called into now. this is speculation yahoo paid more than $30 million. the company is only 12 weeks

old. and welcome back. we're looking at some clouds out there now. little bit of patchy fog at the coast and inland as well. live storm tracker 2 shows cloud cover now, 53 in san francisco, 53 in san jose and 54 in redwood city. see a little cloud out there. not a big deal, but nicer weather forecast in the future, it wassicky this morning with the drizzle and clouds. little on saturday too. kind of an unsettled nuisance shower pattern. it is gone. now we warm up as we go into tomorrow, temperatures back into the 60s, low 70s. as we head into the extended forecast, a spring weather pattern you'll enjoy. the forecast and weather systems turn to the north have a few showers lingering there, but see on the south end of this. earlier we had the jet stream when it was raining farther south or further south. in this case, it's further north. as you'd expect, jet stream rides north as the days get

longer. forecast in the inland bay valleys, maybe some patchy fog, might be patchy fog around point rays as well. temperatures in the morning to be cooler, mid-40s. that's the north bay. i don't think you'll see patchy fog out towards livermore or south but will see some in fairfield. dry week ahead. increasing temperatures ahead as we go through the week, so daytime highs could easily get in the mid-70s this week. maybe warmer as well. the coastal fog will pick up the nec few days. computer model shows rain and clouds. this is the long range. i showed you the 24-hour loop. now i'll show you where it goes tomorrow night. now into wednesday, something out there. that's wednesday morning, little cooler. partly cloudy, cloudy in the north bay. wednesday afternoon, something happening around lake tahoe and

lots of clouds here, partly cloudy, mostly sunny, little cooler wednesday. and as we get into thursday, coastal fog offshore. pattern is mimicking what you'd expect for this time of year. what we got through wasn't what i'd expect for this time of year. forecast highs tomorrow, much 0s in the -- 70s in the north bay, nice day. tomorrow is tuesday. easy commute for you, dry pavement. 5-day forecast with a weekend always in view, plenty of rain in the reservoir, plenty of snow in the mountains. it's just going to be a nice week ahead. you'll notice the tree pollens. >> i'm noticing that. >> me too. >> rubbing your eyes. >> a lot of people are feeling that. thank you, bill. scientists revealed new technology today that could reduce problems from concussions. georgia tech researchers provided us with this video of the device in use. it uses radar to track walking motion while the patient resites calendar months

backwards. researchers say they want to miniaturize the equipment to the size of a traffic speed gun so coaches can evaluate concussions on sidelines. doctors okay a trip for giffords so she can watch her astronaut-husband blast off on the space shuttle endeavor. it will be the first time giffords left her hospital in houston since january 21st. giffords was shot in the head january 8th in tucson. shuttle endeavor's final launch is set for friday at 12:47 pacific time. . >> still ahead here, the sharks go to overtime. plus a research problem that scans the dozen moes. the reason for its demise.

>> the search for extraterrestrial life is the latest victim of the economy. the project has run out of money and has to shut down its antennas. grants from the national science foundation have dried up. city managers say they'd need $5 million to stay open for the next two years. mark joins us with sports. enjoyable finish for the sharks

game. >> so much for home ice advantage. weird and whacky series all the way around, but all is well that ends well if you're a shark's fan. one win on home ice for either team and three of four victories come in overtime. the big guys showed up tonight. they need it. we'll show you nothing but sharks stuff. we got a scoreless first. early in the second, kyle wellwood with a slapper, and it's 2:58. sharks have a 1-0 lead. kings even it up, 1-1. joe pavelski with a perfect pass for jason demers. his first assist of the series for the big pavelski. in the third, 2-2 again. sharks take the lead. it's dany heatley ripping one off the pipe and in. give them credit, kings fight back to tie it, 2:22 into

overtime. sudden death, marleau, setoguchi assisting. joe thornton set off the celebration, and the sharks are moving on. round two either hosting chicago or detroit. we'll know that tomorrow night. >> nobody wins the cy young award in april, but angels have a guy putting up numbers, jerad weaver, already 6-0 with a 0.99 era throwing for a team already having offensive and defensive problems. coco crisp with the 23rd error for the a's in 23 games. that leads the american league. aybar's single allows kendrick to score. no help from gio gonzalez offensively. speaking of it, aybar with a nice play, daric barton is robbed. see the replay, and he clearly beat that throw. he was robbed. a's with seven hits, shut out

for the third time in four games. tough to bear if you're dallas. the grizzlies are one step away from eliminating the top seed in the west. can't help but remind you of what the warriors did to dallas a few years back, number 8 seed dumping the top dog in the west to go up 3 games to one. mike connolly, yeah, who are these guys? 360-spin, get it down, they continue to do up the spurs, who had a great record in the regular season, which means nothing. mayo up top for arthur, and 104-86 memphis up three games to one. thunder looking for a clean sweep, they don't get it. denver down 3-1. mavs edge portland, they lead 3-2. that is the sporting life. like i say, tomorrow we'll know who the sharks are playing. >> mark, thank you. ktvu morning news begins at  4:30 tomorrow following the

controversial plan to outsource fire protection services. that meeting is expected to run until midnight. thanks for joining us tonight. good night.