good evening everyone well -- welcome to this late night edition of sports wrap. if you woke up this morning and thought you would watch a little bit of the daytona 500,

it turned out longer than you thought it would. all that happened around 10:00 our time. pull center and sprint cup rookie leading the first lap. then after about 45 minutes of racing and 37 laps the rain came severe rains that halted the race a record six hours and 22 minutes. it was dark by the time the drivers crawled back into their cars. a crash, danica patrick might have taken the worse of it for being at the wrong place at the wrong time. it was high under the track and into the wall she ended up. 40th she ended. and junior had a piece of

debris in his grill. but that did not affect him as he sprinted to the finish and cars wrecked behind him. time is running out and the pac12 basketball schedule which means cal needs to pile up as many wins as possible in his attempt to secure a spot in the ncaa tournament. mike montgomery knowing nothing but a win today over last place usc would be good enough. justin cob was a big reason the bears were able to keep an upper hand in this one. cobs banks in and he led all scores with 22 points. cal with three at the half and stretching it out in the second half. cob again to the hoop and again getting the shot to go despite the foul. the bears win 77-63. they're 18 and nine over all. 9-5 in the pac12 which has them tied for 12th place with stanford. on the women's side there's one place. the young fans at ucla today

can say they were there to see it. stanford basketball this year means agumike. she does it all in this possession. the steal and then the rebound. the fifth ranked cardinal 26-2 over all and the regular season pac12 chance at 15-1. cal trying to nail down senior day at usc. the bears disrupt the -- britney boyd for the hoop. the bears up by four at the half. they then went on a 15-2 run. gray there for the follow. bears win 76-67 a half game in front of third place arizona state. the plan today was for the

golfers to play 36 holes in the match play championship in arizona. it required 39 for jason dade to get the job done. the 26-year-old australian won the match earning the right to dubisan. couldn't get a decent drop so he conceded for this drop. dade's margin was just one. they can win at 18 if he makes this par. the ball hangs tantalizingly on the lip. into sudden death they go. first extra hole. dubison in trouble again. he manages to get close enough with this shot. he salvages a par. and the match continues. >> what a shot. >> reporter: we move ahead to

the second extra hole. dubous takes a trip into the desert. this time he concedes he concedes nothing. he got it done. he makes birdie and wraps up the most amazing final in the 16 years of this tournament. still to come on this late sunday night edition of sports wrap. history made tonight in the nba with former stanford star jason collins. one last trip to the winter olympic was a bay area competition you hear about once every four years. we'll be right back.

if you're a 49er fan this time of year is all about what the roster will look lick -- like in the coming season. there's good news. fans according to nfl sources the team and receiver bolden are close to an agreement.

san francisco's only real wide receiving threat for the first one games until michael crabtree returned from injury. the winter games in sochi came to their conclusion today. canada considers hockey it's national support and the canadians proved it by winning gold in both men and women's hockey. today was a 3-0 win against sweden. and driver steven holcomb has ended a drought. last week he did that by winning in two competitions. he's also a 62 year first for the united states. here's how the final medal count went. you would have to call this a success for the host country.

russia was at the top with 33 total medals, u.s. with 28 and norway with 26. canada with 25 and the netherlands with 24. it was a rare encounter. >> oh, yeah. >> there we go, there we go. that's it. >> reporter: shark's ice hosted a bons spiel. >> this is my third time on ice in my life i feel they might have an advantage. >> they definitely don't have an advantage. i think we have the leg muscles. you know we do a lot of lunges. >> i think they're talking it up. like they're better than us because they're on ice all the time. >> most of the time you're throwing beers on the ice to your next player on the ice but

we'll try our chance with rocks. >> reporter: the curling club put this event together. they even offer corporate curling matches. >> we have people watching the sport and really loving it and wanted to try it. >> sweepers, overrated are they really doing something? >> they're really doing something. they're an intergral of the sport. >> i just want to remind you this is a noncontact sport. >> is it? they didn't tell me that. >> reporter: the curling stone or rock is made from granite and can weigh between 38 and 44 pounds. >> they come from two rock quarries in scotland. craig is the name of the curry. they have the right consistency

of granite. >> i will just get the rock. just started a little bit to break the friction. >> the sharks narrowly won the match but they did have a ringer. >> i figured i would wear this shirt because i knew he wouldn't be here. >> you've been doing this for a number of years? >> 50 plus. yeah. it takes a lot more touch and technique than what's on tv. not the most aggressive sport in the world. but a lot of times you play harder, you play a little tougher. we have to get used to that. we have good coaches and we had a blast. >> i was looking for something to do after soccer and i think i just found it. yeah. i'm ready. >> ready and willing maybe. but able? the jury is still out. in san jose, fred inglis with sports wrap. the first openly gay active player was signed by the brooklyn nets to a 10 day contract. collins in uniform tonight in los angeles when the nets played the lakers. he did not score in 10 minutes

of scoring time but did bat a rebound after darren williams who then found paul pierce for a three. the nets end a losing streak to l.a. at 11 games with a 108-102 win. for the worse of the six game road trip can go a long way in decides positions and play at all. >> have you tried curling? >> i have tried it actually. >> are you a good sweeper? >> the sweeping part, not the easiest but you know it's kind of hard to keep your balance on the ice. i tried it once and it is a lot harder than it looks. >> we'll take you word for it. >> you ought to try it some day. thank you for choosing ktvu channel 2 news. >> joins for more on that power outage that's impacting more than 6,000 people. you can join us on facebook, twitter and ktvu.com.

have a great week everyone. we hope to see you back here next weekend. phone: your account is already paid in full. oh, well in that case, back to vacation mode. ♪boots and pants and boots and pants♪ ♪and boots and pants and boots and pants♪ ♪and boots and pants... voice-enabled bill pay. just a tap away on the geico app. ♪ huh, 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. yup, everybody knows that. well, did you know that some owls aren't that wise. don't forget about i'm having brunch with meagan tomorrow. who? seriously, you met her like three times. who? geico.

up next on a second look. remembering some of the biggest names in american film. and the legacy they left behind as they passed on in the past year. straight ahead on a second look. good evening and welcome to a second look. i'm julie haener. the most famous child actor in american history died this month. shirley temple black passed away in her home in wood side from natural causes. she was 85 year old. but she was more than just that cute little girl in the films from the 1930s. she was a diplomat, a mother, grandmother and great grandmother also a devoted wife. ktvu's tara moriarty has this

look back at shirley temple black and her career and life. >> reporter: she was america's sweetheart. shirley temple would dance as robinson. she was only 3 years old when she began gracing the world with her dancing and singing. >> my cat does a wonderful trick. it can lay an egg. >> just what is so wonderful about that? >> can you lay an egg? >> temple black died at her home in wood side last night of natural causes. at the town bakery where her son bought her birthday cake every year. joan says she was very sad to hear of her death. >> she was very nice but she

loved her privacy. >> reporter: temple starred in 42 featured films. she brought joy to an america slowly coming out of the depression. temple is often credited for saving 21st century fox. temple is still the youngest person to win an academy award at age 6. >> oh, thank you very much. mommy, can i go home now? >> she had a nonalcoholic drink named after her and her imagine found on all kinds of merchandise. >> over the years when you talk to her about that and say how do you feel? how do you relate to that child, she says i have a hard

time relateing to that child because it was so long ago. she's done so much with her life since. >> shirley's husband of 48 years charles that i was watching one of her movies the other day about the civil war, and he said that yes, that's the one where she met president lincoln. and she said i didn't just meet president roosevelt, i sat on president lincoln's lap. in 1989 she represented the united states as embassador to -- >> financiers all potential

investors, they are among many around the world who have come to see and hear what's possible and what they're up against. they heard it from people like robert shipley with the american embassy. >> you're looking at a country that's been in a time capsule for 50 years. no private enterprise of any sort. not even a street vendor was considered private enterprise. >> but welcome to the new czech, a place where a street vendor is part of enterprise. more than 50 million visitors expected to come to czech next year. but there aren't enough hotels

or restaurants to accommodate them. still they will come. and the delegation from san francisco got a firsthand look at why. prague is the paris of eastern europe. or -- ornate, rich in history. a city spared by hitler. it's people embracing a new spirit. the u.s. ambassador, shirleytemple black. >> i think the thing i noticed the most was that people were looking down at the ground when they walked the posture was they were beaten. they were oppressed. and as soon as the revolution occurred there was a euphoria. kind of a new year's eve feeling for a couple of weeks. then we all settled down and realized we have to get to work. that there was no time to enjoy this great occasion that now we had to get down and work very

hard. and >> reporter: and there's much work ahead if businesses are going to come. >> many investors are afraid to invest. nevertheless the courageous ones invest. it means a lot of will and trust and patience. >> that is certainly a lesson learned by the san francisco delegation. most came away with a sense of optimism. >> reporter: shirleytemple black may be their best

customer. >> what we need is a mexican restaurant. i would kill for an -- enchilada. a bit later. >> i know nothing about you personally. and we sit with hoffman as his career was hitting full stride. charles not having coverage stressed me out. i literally haven't been to a doctor in 15 years. i had a car accident when i was uninsured, and i declined medical assistance because it was gonna be too expensive. as a result, i deal with back pain on a pretty regular basis. after it had built up for so long of not having insurance, i couldn't believe that it was just that easy. it was just nice to have a plan that was a reasonable monthly premium. i'm in because i don't want to put a price on my health. [ female announcer ] everyone deserves health insurance. are you in? visit coveredca.com, and get covered today.

tonight on a second look oscar winners who have passed away in the last year. stance won two oscars. >> reporter: the flat lands of berkeley would seem an unlikely headquarters for one of the most respected men in movies. his company is called fantasy. but his impact on hollywood is

real. >> it's real but almost numb with the idea. >> reporter: numb because tomorrow night the 76-year-old grandfather could win two oscars including the most prized statute of all. the oscar for best picture, the english patient. >> you promise. >> i promise. i'll come back for you. i promise. i'll never leave you. >> the english patient has 12 nominations more than any other film but even if there is a surprise tomorrow. even if another film wins best picture, sans is still guaranteed a lovely evening. >> here's this guy from california is going to be the king of hollywood sort to speak. >> i can accept it. >> the academy is going to present sans with its most

prestigious award. only director and producers responsible for a career of work has won the sausburg. most recently steven spielsburg. what he has done is produce some of the most literary films. including 1975's best picture one flew over the coo coo's nest. >> if mr. mcmurphy doesn't want to take his medication or -- orally i'm sure we can arrange that he can have it some other way. very good. >> yummy. the best picture for 1984

amadeous. >> don't you ever spend the night at if woman's place. >> reporter: the being and now the english patient. >> what makes sans influence on hollywood more remarkable that he works from outside the system. all of his productions are independent productions done outside the big hollywood studios. and all of his films avoid the big hollywood cliches. they aren't plot driven and they don't feature the muscle- bound mega stars studio executives seem to hunger for. >> if you came to them now with dr. jevago or lawrence of arabia they would not know how to market. they would say the star of the picture has never been in a film before. peter otoule. it's all english actors almost all english actors and none of the other actors are stars. there's no explosion or car chases. >> yeah, that kind of thing. no aliens nothing. no cows in the sky. so they wouldn't know what to

do. >> reporter: vance tried to work with fox studios on the english patient but he says fox and all the other big studios just didn't get it. >> they wanted to recast scott thomas who is just magnificent in the picture. they wanted a star. an american star. a name, they didn't care about acting ability they wanted a name. and they backed out. and we were just left out hung out to dry. >> reporter: so a panicked vance left his actors behind while for months he tried to scrounge up money. in the meantime, a smaller group put up the money and he put up 11 million of his own. his first millions came from the music world for example queen's clear water was on fantasy records. more money comes in from

renting his studios to other film makers. why berkeley? why not move to hollywood? >> i love it up here. the bay area is my home. >> and it doesn't get in the way? >> no actually everyone in hollywood who visits is envious of people who live up here. >> reporter: he says he doesn't worry about whether his movies are commercial or not and thinks that's the key to his success. what he looks for in a script is emotion. he says if it moves him it will move other people everyone if people -- even if people in hollywood don't get it. and oscar winner joan fonatne talks about her life in film.