what do you think of that? that's ridiculous. see it for yourself the controversial time magazine cover that has quickly gone viral. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. it's an imagine that kind of shocks the senses. a new time cover showing a boy nearly 4 years old breast- feeding. one person has already called it creepy and some viewers may not want to see it. if you think you are one of them now is your opportunity to

turn away. new at 10:00, john sasaki who showed parents the cover and asked how old is too old to nurse. >> reporter: frank i showed parents the cover of time magazine issue on my droid. it hasn't even hit the shelves but has already caused a stir. >> i think it's too much. i don't like it. >> reporter: we went to a park where parents were with their parents. >> i don't like it. i like it when it's discreet. i think that child is too old. >> when i used to breast-feed my child, i used to be covered. i think that is too much. >> i think it's for a mother to decide, it's not for me to

judge. it's not something i would do. >> reporter: so you're okay with breast-feeding. >> yeah, but he's 4 years old. give him a carton of milk. >> reporter: the article is about attachment parenting. it can involve sleeping with children in your bed and breast- feeding later in the child's life. >> the academy of pediatrics suggests breast-feed for two years. but it's what you believe in. >> reporter: the mother says she was breast-fed until she was 6 years old. but she says her father was a

cal professor and was well aware of the scientific benefits. >> you can join the conversation on ktvu's facebook page and while you are there, like us. now to our continuing coverage of a tense stand off and deadly police shooting in san francisco. investigators today confirm that a man killed by a police sharp shooter was suspected of beating his own mother to death in roner park. we first brought you this story last night at the top of the 10:00 news. roner park officers were looking for dennis hughes. they say when officers tried to talk to him, hughes began shooting through the walls multiple times. he then set a fire inside the

apartment. >> this is a significant and ongoing deadly threat the active shooter posed to the community. the firefighters, the officers, and the dangerous fire that continued to grow out of control within the apartment and sfpd sharp shooter fireed fire -- fired a shot and diminished the threat to the public safety. >> police say they believe hughes killed his mother because she wanted him to move out of the house they shared. life without the possibility of parol. that was the prison sentence handed down today in a murder for hire case in los gatos. former businessman paul garcia was sentenced to spend the rest of his life behind bars. garcia was convicted of first degree murder for hiring a hit man to kill restaurant owner mark akiles. garcia was jealous that a female bartender that he loved

favored akiles and not him. we're not allowed to show 17-year-old max wade in court but during the brief hearing he could be seen grinning and looking back at people in the audience. wade declined to enter a plea and remains in custody in lieu of $200,000 bail. that stolen lamborghini belonged to fierri. jerry walker ran away from his group home last night. police said he had been there for three months. the boy was attending la cheim school but did not attend school today. he could still be in east oakland or may try to make his way to the eastmont area. >> apparently he had gotten into some trouble at the school he attends. and the counselors were looking at disciplining him.

yesterday it happened at about 6:00 p.m. and he got upset at some point between 6:30 and 6:45 he left the group home. >> once again jerry walker is only 11 years old. if you have seen him or know where he is, you are asked to call oakland police. a fire in contra costa county destroyed a three story home in the delta. the fire started about 12:30 this afternoon in the house on taylor place. the two alarm fire gutted the home and the man who lived there reportedly suffered minor burns while trying to get out. flying embers and smoke also damaged the house across the street. at this point firefighters are still trying to figure out what started that fire. authorities in santa clara are also trying to figure out what caused a huge fire there. it went to five alarms and forced dozens of people from their homes. the flames destroyed fire houses that were still in flames. janine de la vega tells us the house and fire also damaged fully inhabited homes near by.

>> reporter: this cell phone video taken by a homeowner shows the inferno that shot up into the air at 10:00 last night. >> it was giant. just this giant fire ball. >> reporter: this pile of woods is all that's left of two complexes that were under construction. it spread quickly and damaged near by homes that were occupied. residents from all 18 buildings were evacuated. this morning about 50 of the residents were still not allowed inside. he says he was sitting on the couch about to enjoy a glass of wine when neighbors knocked on the door to alert him. >> it set off the alarm and sprinkler systems. >> reporter: fire investigators spent the day interviewing people and combing through the rubble looking for evidence. >> we have witnesses and

there's a lot of video out there that folks are offering up to us that were taken early on. so all that will be compiled after evidence. >> reporter: wagner is thankful his car was not among those damaged but he's eager to see what is left of his property. >> i don't know if the laptop and flat screens will still work. they were on when i left. >> reporter: investigators have not determined the cause of the fire yet. janine de la vega, ktvu news. in nine minutes rising rapids in the sierra foothills, the deadly accident that has already happened and the danger that is especially acute right now. b.a.r.t. director shows the canadian company to build a new fleet of railcars despite demands from labor unions. >> b.a.r.t., what do you say? make cars made in the usa. >> b.a.r.t.

workers rallied outside the b.a.r.t. association demanding that b.a.r.t. buy from the usa. b.a.r.t. says its current train cars are the oldest in the nation by far. b.a.r.t. said bombardier bids complies with buy american regulations. 66% of components come from the u.s. and 100% of the assembly will be done here. the bid was also $184 million less than another. teachers started taking the first of two votes required to authorize a strike. the educators association and the school district have called in a state mediator. the school district wants to cut $30 million in teacher salaries and benefits. institute four unpaid furlough days and lay off teachers. the teachers say there's plenty of cash and they are demanding a raise. this could be a long night at that occupy the farm protest going on in albany.

uc officials locked the gates today with some protesters still inside and amber lee is there tonight and tells us what's going on right now, amber. >> reporter: uc berkeley locked this fence you see behind me. it's around the plot where the occupy protest is going on today. some tell us they intend to spend the night. some are inside and some are out here. >> reporter: shortly before 6:00 tonight protesters who chose to stay on the property after the university locked its gates marched up to meet fellow protesters on the other side of the fence. >> reporter: they asked supporters to bring them supplies. earlier today uc officials filed a nuisance. >> they told us if we leave we can't come back. >> reporter: protesters say they took over the land to

preserve it for public good such as urban farming. a kwraouft spokesman says this land is an open air laboratory where researchers work on agriculture projects. the university released a statement saying in part, it is our intention to facilitate a win-win situation where by our land can be shared by our researchers and those who wish to sustain urban farming. >> we've been farming for 30 years. >> reporter: when this man identified himself as a uc berkeley professor tried to get on the property, uc davis police denied him entry. >> i just wanted to go in just to see what is going on inside. i have the right to go in. >> reporter: back here live you can see some protesters have made themselves comfortable. some are watching a movie, so far it's been peaceful. live in albany, amber lee, ktvu

channel 2 news. heading into prom and graduation season how one community is trying to get these drinks off the shelf. and ktvu goes under cover into a gun show. the legal laws meant to protect you. you don't need to run around. safeway gives you real big club card deals each week. right now, a sweet price on honey nut cheerios,

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new at 10:00, prom an graduation season are approaching. a happy time for teenagers but also a time filled with hazards. debra villalon is live with a story of teenagers stepping up. >> reporter: schools have been surveying the teens and they found out many teens start young. very young. many bing. teens in nevado held this town hall meeting too often it's the adults around them that seem to shrug off drinking as a social norm, a rite of passage. >> there's a lot of kids in my school that drink. >> my parents didn't talk to me about it and i want to do it differently. i want to make sure we have the conversation open. >> reporter: the conversation intensified after this dui crash killed two teenage boys

seven years ago. a coalition was form to approach teen drinking not just as a bad choice but as a community problem. just this week two independent grocers agreed to stop selling the sweet alcoholic drinks favored by young people. >> ask them what they drink, they'll tell you. it's quite deadly. >> why would a parent go rent a hotel room. >> reporter: parents wrestle with hotel parties and the renting of limos and buses. who might start the night dry but will pick up the alcohol later. student leaders point out crashes like this one two years ago in which a classmate died bring regret and soul searching. >> the town grieves together and we said, we need to do something about this problem. but then the majority of the community stepped away. >> reporter: well to keep the

focus on united market is running this half page ad urges new grads to celebrate safely. noting that this should be the best night of a teen's life not the last. we're reporting live in nevado, debra villalon. two of san francisco's most prominent citizens received an honor this evening. george schultz and wife arrived at the war memorial building. the horseshoe drive is now named after charlotte and george schultz. the california assembly today unanimously approved a bill that would prevent employers from asking for social media pass words from employees. the bill would also ban employers from requiring job applicants to give up user names for sites such as twitter and facebook. nora campos of san jose is the bill's author.

she says there's some concerns that employers are using social media to get answers for questions they can't legally ask. the city will cut some leases and restructure its solar business. the company says it's going to relocate its manufacturing office to asian from switzerland. and operations and customer support will move. it may have to trim even more to get to the break even point. twitter is getting ready to move into its new headquarters in the mid-market area of san francisco. the company is renovating the former san francisco furniture mart on market street near ninth. the first employees are set to move into the building in mid- june. twitter isn't the only high profile tech company snatching up san francisco office space, yelp today announced it's he'sing a large porch of the pg -- portion of the pg & e

building in the south market area. the dunbarton bridge is set to shut down during memorial day weekend. it's been undergoing a seismic retrofit and now they need to replace a key joint that ones across the span. crews will lift the roadway and slide in seismic bearings. it should take three days. >> the shaking is all done. the bridge will be exactly in the same operation that it is today. >> reporter: engineers say when the work is completed the roadway will be able to sway up to 3 feet in any direction in the event of a major effort quake. this is a great time of year for river rafting in northern california but everyone though river rafting is fun it can also be very dangerous. and ken pritchett tells us what happened this weekend is a case in point. >> reporter: they are called the troublemaker rapids but they offer more fun than

trouble for these kayakers. >> normally people go on the left side because that's where the rapids are but today you can go down the left or the right so a lot of fun. >> reporter: this is the south fork of the american river where rafting season is in full gear. the in inexperienced should go with a guide and sturdy rafts made for wild water. everyone with all of that stan decker died saturday rafting on the american river the exact cause unknown. >> he was with folks who knew what they were doing. they had the appropriate gear, they were doing everything right. he just collapsed. >> reporter: wrangle says that happened on the north fork of the american on a much more advanced stretch of river compared to what you find on the south fork. now may be the best time to hit the river if you are looking for rapids but the spring melt well underway. >> yeah it's a perfect time to

start. >> reporter: the water here on the south fork of the american river can look deceptively calm. earlier today it was running at 2,200 cubic feet per second. in el dorado county ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. and it warmed up a bit today in some areas. fairfield was 85, antioch 85. these are your highs from your thursday. tomorrow's highs are coming up a little bit. numbers on friday into the mid- 80s and upper 80s. we're waiting for the fog to return. that will cool the coast a little bit. tonight at 10:00 no fog, right. some fog is going to try to reform right along the coast. about 8:00 a.m. i think you will see some at the gate, some at point rays and some at pacifica and ocean beach. after the afternoon as you get into noontime it's going to break away from the coast and

temperatures are going to warm. those oranges are 80s. a pit bull found tied to some railroad tracks in antioch is now back with its owners tonight. the owners told antioch animal service it is dog was in the front yard with the family's two other dogs before they disappeared. one of the dogs was found down the street tied to a stop sign. the pit bull was found tied to some railroad tracks and the third dog still hasn't been found. mitt romney's apology for a prank he called stupid. in palo alto the world dog gonnet has an entirely different reason. why residents are signing petitions. in eight minutes how do you keep guns from getting into the wrong hands? what we found when we took a hidden camera into a bay area gun show. mom? hmm? what does your esophagus look like? let's look it up after school. here. thanks, anita.

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closing the animal shelter because of a financial shortfall. lloyd lacuesta live tonight at a city council meeting and says, when it comes to their pets, people can really get rowed up. >> reporter: in the city council chambers many were holding signs or wearing pins with the letters s.o.s. save our shelter. because of declining revenue the city is considering closing the animal shelter and it's created an uproar. >> you cannot shut down the shelter. you won't just upset many people but will be killing the chance that many adorable animals could find a loving home. >> reporter: we need our animal shelter for our sake as well as for theirs. please help them. >> reporter: besides palo alto the animal services center

contracted with los altos, los altos hill and mountain view. >> the majority of the animals that come here are from outside. >> reporter: outsources animal services is not fair says says humane society. >> reporter: there are also 13 jobs that are on the line. >> there's so many ways we can find including bugging google and facebook. zuckerberg has a dog and i don't think it has a license, so. >> reporter: animal center supporters say 16,000 people have signed petitions to keep the doors open. live in palo alto, lloyd lacuesta ktvu channel 2 news.

we are learning more tonight about what happened before president obama voiced his support for same-sex marriage. the associated press is reporting that vice president joe biden apologized to the president for forcing his hand last sunday during an appearance at meet the press. biden spoke out in favor of gay marriage, president obama said he had planned to announce his decision before the election any way. mitt romney apologized today for what he called stupid high school pranks. romney and his friends bullied classmates and in particular one boy who was presumed to be gay. >> i had no idea what that individual sexual orientation might be going back to the 1960s that wasn't something that we all discussed or considered. >> reporter: the post said romney and his friends held down the boy and cut off his bleach blond hair. romney said he doesn't recall the incident. he says he favors rights for

domestic partners and the right of same-sex couples to adopt children. president obama was in los angeles where he attended a fund raising event by one of hollywood's biggest stars. the campaign event was held at george clooney's home in studio city. at the fundraiser, president obama told donors about his decision to support same-sex marriage. this event is expected to raise $15 million for the president's reelection campaign and if that is true, it would be the highest amount ever raised at such an event. coming up inside a bay area gun show. what is done to keep guns from ending up in the wrong hands and the offer one manmade us that could have landed him in jail. on the shores of tamales bay and in rural shores, the government is trying to save half a million dollars. the impact it's having on residents in marin and elsewhere. [ alarm beeping, motor revving ]

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california might be the toughest gun laws in the country but that doesn't seem to have hurt the possibility of firearms here in the bay area. ktvu's eric rasmussen took a hidden camera into a recent gun show to see just how well the laws are being followed and he asked what is being done to stop those who are determined to break them. here is tonight's special report. >> reporter: we were among hundreds of people who crowded into the cal palace for the cross roads of the west gun show. there was no shortage of firearms, and we found some sellers were not even standing behind a counter. we watched one young man trying to sell this barreta pistol out of his backpack. he later offered to sell it to

us for $100, but that's when a salesperson warned him that he was breaking the law. >> reporter: do you think a lot of people are breaking the rules in here? >> no, i don't think anybody is breaking rules in there. >> reporter: california's tough gun laws have had an impact. >> these are special targets to bounce around. >> reporter: so much so that this former bay area resident who now lives in nevada says he won't buy a gun in california gun shows. >> reporter: did you move to nevada for gun laws? >> reporter: gun laws, taxes, land laws. >> reporter: managers of this gun show did not want to talk to us on camera but one told us he walks the floor before ever show looking for illegal items. surprisingly this isn't one of them. we found this booth selling high capacity magazines some holding as many as 40 rounds. anything holding more than 10 rounds is illegal to sell in

california unless the magazines like these are not fully assembled. even the gunshot manager told me he's not happy with having vendors walking the lines so closely. >> the magazine container just the magazine itself i can do that if i want the follower, you can get that all separately. >> reporter: do you think that's a loophole? >> why can't somebody replace what they already have? >> reporter: normandy has 20 years in law enforcement and gun sales industry. he says he and others here at this range are also on the look out for illegal activity. >> for maybe something that's uttered by the customer that's wanting to purchase the firearm. >> reporter: authorities say a major source of gun crime involves straw purchases where someone buys a gun specifically for someone else such as a convicted felon who's convicted

from having firearms. the bureau of tobacco and firearms say the ring leaders shipped 37 guns using ups and fed ex. at least 14 of the weapons have turned up in bay area crime scenes. >> they landed in vallejo, san francisco, richmond in the hands of convicted felons. one was involved in an attempted murder. >> reporter: back at the gun show that man who offered to sell a gun out of his backpack said he learned his lesson. many here told us they are more aware than ever if they risk breaking the law, someone might be watching. ktvu news. at ktvu.com you can learn more about california's gun laws we have posted a link on the special report tab. a california palo alto high

school studenter has died from meningitis. besides signs players wrote their numbers on their calves and jerseys before playing the game. an unlicensed driver pled guilty to the death of a 6-year- old boy. rowe was walking to soccer practice when he was hit in a crosswalk near jacobs park. today his parents were in court as marcos lopez garcia entered guilty pleas to misdemeanor vehicle manslaughter and driving without a license. garcia faces up to five years in prison at sentencing next month. the search for a missing south bay teen abler could -- teenager could get a boost tomorrow night as a syndicated television show brings the nation her story. santa clara county sheriff's

investigators believe the 15- year-old girl was kidnapped on her way to school. it is hoped the increased exposure will lead to a break in the case. thompson insists he never gave yahoo fake information. the company admitted of making a mistake. the filing said that thompson had a computer science degree which he does not in fact, have. yahoo called it an inadvertent error but a major shareholder was anything but forgiving and is calling for the firing of thompson. and today on wall street, a down beat forecast from ciscoe systems pushed the nasdaq lower, it dropped a point. mark zuckerberg will reportedly appear in an event promoting facebook's initial offering. the event is supposed to be at the crown hotel. zuckerberg appeared at an event

on monday in new york city but skipped others throughout the week. facebook has not set an actual ipo date but it is widely expected to be thursday or friday of next week. a warning tonight about milk that is already sickened ten people. >> plus the problem that could send gas prices another 20 cents higher this week. and we're taking a look at the bay area weekend. it's almost here, we're going to see what cities could reach 90-degree. one man's feat today on france's tallest building.

raw milk from a central

california dairy is being recalled. at least 10 people have gotten sick between january and april. none of them was hospitalized though. state health officials issued a statewide recall of the dairy's raw skim milk, cream and butter. the california assembly today approved a bill that would make it harder for parents to send unvaccinated children to school. the bill passed by a 44-19 vote. it would require parents to talk to the doctor about the benefits and risks when it comes to immunization. california is one of 20 states that allows parents to opt out of vaccines because of personal beliefs. that bill now goes to the state senate. governor brown delivered signatures. a competing pan turned in signatures a few days ago. the governor said his plan

would put the state on the road to recovery. >> for more than a decade the budget has been screwed up, an incredible mess, bringing down our credit rating causing a lot of anxiety and uncertainty. the governor's plan would raise 25-cents on sales tax to those who make $250,000 or more a year. the price of oil is going down but the price of gas here in california is still going up. analysts say prices may still go up another 20-cents. inventories are at their lowest levels in years. here in the bay area at least three refineries are undergoing may -- maintenance which has slowed protection. in news of the world tonight in syria, two huge car

bombs exploded in demascus killing at least 14 people. suicide bombers detonated the first bomb then as people gathered a second explosion. the initial target was an army station. officials showed the wreckage of a plane that slammed right to the side of a mountain. the russian company had taken business people and diplomats on a demonstration flight to promote sales of the new jet. a russian government official says the pilot is likely to blame. and in paris, take a look at this the french daredevil known as spider man climbed the country's tallest building today. that is just remarkable. roberte uses powder for his hands and climbing shoes but has no other equipment at all. today he got permission to scale the 758-foot building in

many of his 100 plus climbs though he doesn't get permission and ends up getting arrested. something else to consider here. rober is 49 years old. >> if it closed down i think that would be, that would be tough. big changes at thousands of postoffices, we visit small bay area communities where people told us their lifeline. >> and our chief meteorologist bill martin is looking at our bay area weekend. he's standing by with the complete forecast.

a struggle in u.s. postal service is facing severe budget cuts that could force cut backs across the country. people in some bay area communities are worried their historic postoffices will soon be history. >> reporter: there's an old sign with a home on a hill. an old car with a house on a

field. this is good old west marin, cattle grazing, fishermen fishing and postoffices dating back more than 100 years. >> it is a huge and very important part of our community because we don't get mailed delivered out here. >> reporter: the usps says it is targeting more than 13,000 postoffices across rural america. >> if it closed down i think that would be that would be tough. >> reporter: not quite closing down but cutting hours to save $500 million a year and come 2014, eight postoffices in west marin could be open to two to six hours a day. >> one more nail in the coffin of rural america. >> reporter: walking along the shore of tomales bay you get the sense of something fresh. but with the reductions of hours of postoffices out here, they get a sense or smell that part of small town america is starting to dwindle away.

>> the postoffice that's like american history. >> reporter: meet wesley coon, a farmer, a single father and with no internet out here he says the postoffice is key back here. >> without the postoffice, we would lose touch. >> reporter: despite the new touch from the east coast to the rolling hills of west marin the long term future of the postoffice still remains unclear. mike mibach, ktvu news. >> to see the entire list of postoffices slated for closure as well as the ones that could see their hours reduced, just go to our website and click on web links. a federal drug advisory announced the first drug to reduce hiv in people. it is already used to treat hiv but studies show the drug is also a safe way of preventing

the infection. a final decision on approving truvada as the first prevention drug ever is expected in july. taking truvada costs about $36 a day. the state board of education voted unanimously today to ask for a waiver. state school officials say the law has confused participants, demoralized teachers and drained money from programs. a north bay university is set to award a posthumous degree tomorrow to a student who died last month in a sailing accident. dominican university will announce a scholarship fund in the name of jordan fram. fram was one of the people who died after a boat was overwhelmed by waves. mother nature and the

salmon population both got a helping hand today. some 60,000 young salmon called smolts were released into a net in half-moon bay. this is part of a five year project to try to undue some of the damage done to the salmon population in the delta. these youngsters will be taken out into the ocean and released eventually. >> these fish will be wild fish. they will be out there swimming in the ocean and most of them will fall prey to predators. hopefully enough will come back that we'll have a good fishery for years to come. >> reporter: the smolts are just a fraction of those raised at the feather river fishery by fish and game. and we're heading into your friday. the weather looks great. there's no fog along the coast right now. let's check the winds at the golden gate bridge. you will see the winds are coming southwest at about nine. that's what you expect for this time of year blowing some cool

air into those inland bay valleys tonight. nice sleeping weather, not too hot. daytime highs were warm. your friday looks like a really nice day and so does your saturday. sunday a little cooler with a little bit more fog. as we head into the weekend we're looking for more of the same with sunday being the cooler day on the weekend and the fog being a player on sunday too. it'll make its way up the coast. overnight lows tonight, nice sleeping weather, 46 in santa rosa, 50 in pacifica and 50 in morgan hill. trees are big right now. pine, cedar and oak. but it depends what you have on front of your house. grasses are trending into the medium range. but a lot of trees are blossoming all over the place. mid-70s up in the berkeley hills. mid-80s as you get into the warmest spots. 87degrees, we could easily see

a 90 degrees reading as we heat into your saturday. fog remains south. this is going to be your main cooling. it's just patchy in nature. by sundays the whole bang should push north and giver us a pretty cig -- and give us a pretty significant cool down. the inland temperatures will still be in the mid-80s. forecast highs you got 84 in santa rosa, 68 out in stinson beach. the fog is going to come back out, there will be patches of fog tomorrow morning but it should burn off by about 1:00 or 2:00 and you should be clear at the cost. mid-80s, upper 80s, really nice air quality and just a heck of a nice weekend headed our way in the peninsula. another good round of temperatures. the area forecast, no rain and i mentioned earlier too this is really the first week i can remember in a while we've been steady. the temperatures have remained in the 80s. lots of sun, very little fog

and this has been just an easy level week. >> makes you want to get out and enjoy it. >> a nice weekend for mother's day. the young male wolf from oregon that wandered in california has returned. fish and game officials say he's the first wild wolf in california in 80 years. biologists are tracking the wolf with a radio collar. in a ceremony going back thousands of year it is olympic porch is lit. we're going the to tell you the torch bearers special connection to the olympics. way-there's no way.

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the olympic torch was let today in greece. the birthplace of the ancient olympic games. the torch now makes its way to london where the opening ceremonies for the games will be held on july 22nd. the first torch bearer was the son of greek and british parents and an olympic silver medalist in swimming. >> that looks cool. mark joins us now with sports and talking about the a's it's been another rough day. >> a little rocky out at the big o tonight. the big story is always who wins the game but when the home team is down early like 10-2

start looking for subplots. although the a's wind up getting pummeled. good for an rbi double, a's find themselves down 10-2 in the eighth but brandon inge released by the detroit tigers. in an a's uniform his third home run in a week. second grand slam in two nights, makes it a little interest and it's not the walk off he had the other evening but you know what it made it interesting at 10-6. it's a vision 49er fans are wishing they see on a more than regular basis on the upcoming season that would be alex smith delivering the ball any where near randy moss and having big number 84 haul it in as san francisco goes through their first formal offseason

practices. 35-year-old agile and quick from all reports and definitely impressing his quarterback. >> he's a big guy. he's 6'5", i mean he can run it in. not just being tall there's some guys that play big. he's one of those guys that i mean anything he touches he seems to catch and seems to come down with. and makes you look good as a quarterback. >> he's running the same as he always has. his body looks like the younger randy moss. so i'm looking to seeing what he can do on the football field. >> in the hole, no longer an exclamation after a great tiger woods golf shot. it's more like what kind of a hole has he dug himself into this week. the answer after the championship. nine shots worth of ground to make up. off the tee at 18 and into the gallery. and another tree, two over 74 for tiger in round one. phil mickelson however his stock is upward bound. second shot at the first hole.

shapes up nice for him. and a birdie will ensue. a 1-under 71 definitely in the hunt. the coleaders are martin laird and this guy ian polter. they're both at 7-under 65. the smirk has been wiped off the face of anyone connected with the lakers. denver has tied l.a. 3-3. ty lawson 33 points in 30 minutes. a game of streaks. came within six in the second half. another denver spurt, 11-5. open court cory brewer after a steal. put the exclamation point on it 18 for him. game seven l.a. saturday night. who would have thought that. end of the line however for a couple of disappointments. not for the bulls. the sixers now take on boston as the lakers take on atlanta.

that's a sporting life for this thursday night. thank you for trusting ktvu channel 2 news. we'll see you the next time news breaks. >> the ktvu morning team will be starting at 4:30, they'll be keeping tabs on the developing news from albany including those protesters who are camped out on uc property. and we're always on for you at ktvu.com. that you can charge it at home like your smartphone... that you'll never have to buy another tank of gas? [ brian ] really looking forward to not having to put 75 bucks in the tank twice a week just to go back and forth to work.

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