surveillance video shows a car thief driving away after pumping an elderly woman and dragging her -- punching an elderly woman and dragging her from her car. now police want your help to find him. good evening i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm heather holmes. and police say they know who did it they just need help finding him. amber lee is at the cvs where the crime took place. is it true the victim didn't even weigh 100 pounds. >> reporter: that's what family

tells us. she is frail and uses a walker to get around. they tell me she is improving. the attack happened right outside the cvs car. police showed ktvu news this survey listens video of the white 1992 toyota camera moments after the carjacking. what the video doesn't show is this vicious attack before the suspect stole the 89-year-old victim's purse and drove away in her car. >> he punched her, literally pulled her from her car. causing her some serious injuries. >> reporter: police called the attack brazen and heartless. the victim a mother and grandmother had just purchased medication from the cvs pharmacy and had walked out to her car. it was parked right by the store's front door. a friend who visited her today tells us what happened. >> and this man punched her in the face. so she flew for so many feet and came down that's when she

broke her ribs and clavix. >> reporter: surveillance video helped identify the suspect. >> they could have set her to the side and taken her care. why punch her. why hit her. >> i want to think what they are, they are punks. >> reporter: this couple tells us they're friends of the victim. >> a lovely woman. just a lovely woman. it just has all of us really upset. >> reporter: police say it appears the suspect terrance hardy acted aid loan. he weighed around 170-pound and is about 5'7". now police say the stolen car is still missing tonight.

it is a white 1992 toyota camry with california license plate 2znr291. you're asked to call police if you see it. now to oakland where police today admitted they have work to do after two young children were wounded in two separate shootings last night. a 2-year-old was hit by a bullet in a home at 83rd avenue and e street. a few hours earlier a 3-year- old was grazed by a bullet at a bus stop on 66th and international. fortunately both children are expected to recover. still the police chief said that kind of violence cannot be tolerated. but he also said police are making progress against crime. >> we implemented a lot of strategies to reduce violence here to date our murder rate is down 50%. our nonfatal shooting is down about 1/3. but that doesn't do you any good if you're in the wrong

2/3. >> two people have been arrested in the -t -- shooting that happened in a house in the evening. we now know a 14-year-old freshman was killed and a teacher wounded. the gunman also a teenager was found dead in a school bathroom. he had apparently shot himself. school officials alertedded students to a gunman on campus saying this is not a drill. reporter trace gallagher tells us now how it all unfolded and what classmates are tell us how about the 14-year-old who died. >> reporter: shots rang out at the second largest high school in oregon. panicked students evacuated as s.w.a.t. teams moved through the school room by room. one student was killed. a teacher was injured. >> we have identified the victim in today's shooting as 14-year-old emilio hoffman.

a freshman at reynolds high school. i met with emilio's parents this afternoon. and i can tell you how devastated they are by this news. >> he was a good guy. with a good heart and he didn't deserve to be taken this young. >> reporter: the shooter later found dead. police say it's likely he took his own life. afterward anxious parents gathered at a near by supermarket parking lot grateful to be gathered by her kids. washington reacted to this latest in a series of school shootings. the householding a moment of silence. the president expressed concern about gun soy lens in america. -- gun violence in america. >> the country has to do some soul searching, this is becoming the norm and we take it for granted. in ways that as a parent are terrifying to me. >> reporter: during the evacuation another gun was found and one person was taken into custody. but they say that weapon and

arrest were not related to the shooting. more details now, the gun safety organization every town compiled data for this map today. it shows 74 school shootings that have taken police since the sandy hook elementary shooting. the incidents include suicides, homicides and accidental shootings on campus. about 150 people are taking part in the search in the ice house area of el dorado county. they are looking for 23-year- old cody matthews. they did find a possible clue today. it was a footprint similar to the disto the dis -- distinctive five toed shoes that matthews wears while hiking. his father says there's one thing in particular that is

troubling him about his son's disappearance. >> i've always had a really strong connection with him on the fielding level. on an uncanny level. i can't read him this time. and that's very unsettling for me. that's not normal. >> reporter: cody matthews is said to be an experienced hiking and outdoors man but friends say he is a bit of a risk taker and daredevil. a california judge throws out the teaching tenure. the judge said it can protect ineffective teachers by making it difficult to fire them. jana katsuyama is here now with the ruling and the role of an oakland teenager in this case. >> reporter: julie, three bay area students one from san jose, san carlos and oakland were all part of this lawsuit and tonight the oakland student

told me it felt good to win. but other people say they will fight this ruling. >> try to learn on your own and not everyone could do it. it was pretty bad. >> reporter: the argument was that california statutes granting teaches tenure after two years and policies on lay offs have led to education and equality with bad teachers ending up in the schools with low rankings. the challenge statutes impose a real and appreciable impact on a student's fundamental right to a quality education. >> i believe in the children of our state. but i also believe our public

education system is failing those children. and we have to start putting the children's need as a priority and the management over the education system. >> reporter: wells is a major funder of the group students matter. >> the child is going to not have the resources at home or in the community to help them succeed. we need to be working on poverty not bashing teachers. >> reporter: the california teachers association says it will appeal this ruling. stating this lawsuit has nothing to do with what is best for kid. but was manufactured by a silican valley millionaire and pr firm. california has 275,000 teachers and one expert estimates that one to 2% are the described as

grossly ineffective. this ruling will not take effect until their appeal is settles. >> with this ruling, where does california stand when you compare it to other states. >> when you look at the big picture nationwide. california is one of 46 states that allows tenure for teachers. four states have no tenure at all. if this ruling stand it could really encourage some challenges to tenure not just here but also around the nation. >> jana, thank you. it is a stunning upset an economics professor with little money and even less political experience defeated the second biggest number of the u.s. house in a primary election tonight. tea party conservative dave bratt defeated eric cantor.

some saw cantor as the successor to house leader. voters in delnor county rejected the same measure. a separatist movement wants to combine the state. it is a long shot. the state legislature and congress would first have to approve it. the battle for challenge of the basketball team is expected to move into court. donald sterling's wife is going

to court to get permission to sell the clippers. the new recommendations released tonight and what this means for dispensaries. temperatures are going to take an upward swing. the timing on when temperatures will climb back up. are you willing to shell out more money at the pump. the pay out some say is worth spending a bit more.

out today finds that 68% of americans believe that the federal government should be spending more on roads, bridges and mass transit. and 52% would be willing to pay more for gas to see improvements. ken pritchett reports from castro valley after driving bay area highways and talking to drivers. >> reporter: take a spin around oakland, then south toward san leandro. it's at times a bumpy ride along roads speckled with potholes. >> they're not wonderful. not at all. 880 especially is horrible. >> oakland is kind of bumpy and

holes are out. >> reporter: we already pay 18.4 centss a gallon in federal gasoline tax but should we pay more. >> maybe if the money goes to the roads it's fine. >> i think we pay enough taxes already. >> reporter: aaa survey shows 2/3 of americans think that america should spend more on roads. and a majority would will willing to pay higher tax. >> it's not just a transit problem it's a safety problem. >> reporter: currently the government's transportation fund is shrinking. putting 700,000 construction jobs at risk. according to patty murray from washington state. >> failing to make improvements is not an option. >> 6-cents i think that would

be a little too much. >> no, no. never. not going to do it. >> reporter: what may be surprising is according to aaa the federal gas tax has not been raised in 20 years and one reason for that is that several attempts to do so in congress have failed and quickly. in castro valley, ken pritchett, ktvu news. both california and texas want to convince tesla's ceo to open the battery factory in their state. rick perry made a sales pitch and it included a meeting with fellow republicans. he even showed up at his hotel in a tesla ls. >> petition is a good thing. you like poaching california jobs and taking them to texas. >> i don't necessarily use the

word poaching but it's giving people the opportunity. >> reporter: california is fighting back. republicans and democrats join together on a bill that could offer tax incentives to have tesla build the battery factory here. ground water seeping from a construction fight forced the closure of a street. it happened late this afternoon on east capital avenue between montegue expressway and tremble row. officials with the valley transportation authority tell us crews working on b.a.r.t.'s silican valley extension were digging in the area and hit the water. we checked in with m.u.d. and they tell us they reopened the road tonight. a divorce and now a mother facing murder charges. noelle on what we're learning about the victim and the issues he was having with his ex-wife.

>> reporter: at millvalely auto service. time stands still. >> he take his cup of coffee every morning, he take it and fill it up. >> reporter: is the same as anguino left it on friday. >> this is his tools. this is what he was doing. >> reporter: work undone, a life untipished and a distraught boss who heard the news this morning. >> he's shot. he's dead. >> reporter: anguiano was shot in the backyard of his home. police found the kids safe and placed their mother ortez and male companion under arrest on murder charges. >> we're mainly focusing on the murder itself and bringing the children to a safe place. >> reporter: ortez and anguino

divorced. ortez took out a restraining order against her husband. a judge denied the request. anguiano's boss says it wasn't always so bitter. >> his wife used to come and bring him some lunch and they used to sit in the car with his kid, eating lunch with his kids. >> reporter: now there's regret. >> if you want to say something say it because you might not have another chance. >> reporter: for all the things left unsaid. >> i wish i can help him. >> reporter: the police commander tells me there's no history in san pablo of officers responding to a domestic dispute between this couple. tonight both suspects are in the contra costa county jail in martinez. in san pablo, noelle walker, ktvu news.

significant cooling today, temperatures dropped off over what we saw yesterday. here are the numbers. you see the big drop off in livermore. 87-degree down from 106. temperatures fell off today. right now temperatures outside are about 10 to 12 degrees cooler than what they were last night at this time. that's because we have a big dose of fog. last night at this time the inversion, the fog layer was at 5,000 feet tops. now it's at 2,000 feet deep. it's getting into all the coastal hills, most of them. shooting across into the livermore valley now. that's your indication number one that the air quality is going to get better. fire danger is going to go down. here's some fog showing up at san leandro. out by hayward and we take a peak out to the livermore valley. it's shooting the gaps and you're getting fog into livermore. you start off tomorrow mostly foggy throughout the bay area. temperatures tomorrow consequently are going to be slightly cooler again. so we dropped a good 20 degrees today. we're going to drop another couple of degrees as we head toward tomorrow. current temperatures you can

see the influence of that marine coastal air right. and you just get outside that a little bit. look at that 72 in antioch. they're not getting it but look at livermore they're getting 69. they're shooting the gap there up into napa as well. as you get the picture temperatures continue to cool. fire danger takes a break. air quality, we're not going to see the bay area spare the air days tomorrow. where there were 80s there will be 70s. where there were 100s, there's going to be 80s. warmest spots will be low 80s. when i come back we'll have the specific fore what's for your neighborhood. we'll talk about the cool down and it's going to warm up. we'll send you into the bay area weekend with your forecast. and firefighters made quick work of a small fire. it took firefighters about an hour to keep -- put the flames out. and they were able to keep the

flames from spreading to another other buildings. >> i'm tieing and the medicine stops the tumor. >> reporter: the vote to be the, rewriting the rules. why many dispensaries may have to shut down. >> the former b.a.r.t. officer who shot and killed a b.a.r.t. passenger is back of course. the new trial under way in the death of oscar grant.

♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing really good around ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of living off the taste of the air ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ finally, i have a manly chocolatey snack ♪ ♪ and fiber so my wife won't give me any more flack ♪

♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ a 10-year-old boy suffered major injury after he got ahold of a stash of illegal fireworks in his family's san leandro home. it happened at a home near lewis road and monterey road. the boy who family members say is mentally disabled apparently lit the fireworks inside the home. >> at first i thought he cut himself with a knife. no i looked down, there was no

hand. the hand was blown off. >> authorities found more than 15-pound of illegal fireworks. police arrested the boy's father who now faces charges of felony child endangerment and possessing illegal fireworks. new at 10:00, the controversial shooting that killed b.a.r.t. passenger oscar grant in 2005 is heading back to court tomorrow. grant's father is suing the former b.a.r.t. police officer responsible for his son's death. ktvu's heather holmes is live where that former officer is expected to testify. heather. >> reporter: frank, mehserle will likely take the stand here tomorrow. grant's father filed this federal civil rights lawsuit against mehserle claiming that the death of his son was intentional. he told his side of the story to a jury in the criminal case, now former b.a.r.t. officer johaness mehserle will tell it again to a new jury in this civil case. >> this case is about a father who lost his son.

>> reporter: a son he will never see grow old. i sat down with joaquin mccoy. >> critical day tomorrow. >> very critical. >> reporter: he represents oscar tpwrapbt's father oscar grant jr. >> he's grieving right now. he's been grieving since 2009. >> reporter: mccoy plans to question mehserle tomorrow about his actions at the fruitvale b.a.r.t. station in oakland january 1, 2009. >> he took away mr. grant's rights to see his son. >> reporter: and for that mccoy believes mehserle should pay. the suit seeks unspecified damages. but mehserle's attorney questions the father/son relationship. oscar grant jr. seen here at solano state prison has been serving a prison sense for a murder. >> i think the judge will get it. i think the jury will see that his incarceration will have nothing to do with this shooting. >> reporter: just last month

frank and julie it paid $175,000 to settle a lawsuit that was filed by five men that were also detained with grant. nonetheless, testimony will begin here tomorrow morning at 8:30. reporting live to be -- reporting live tonight, heather holmes. the unauthorized edit that has school officials apologizing and prosecutors considering hate crime charges. and after weeks of debate. san jose city council members passed tough new restrictions on pot shots. why the ruling brought one cancer patient to tears. to move, to keep warm, to make clay piggies.

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down on medical marijuana dispensaries. after weeks of debates, city council members voted on strict new regulations this evening. and azemith smith was there tonight and tell us how this could force most of the dispensarys to either move or shut down. >> reporter: tonight's vote limits certain pot clubs to a select number of industrial areas. i'm told out of 80 pot shops in town 90% of them have to close and that had emotions running high. >> it's really hard to get medicine. with what they're doing all the collectives have really reduced their product. the oil that i need i can't find any where. now i have to drive to san francisco. >> reporter: gaga taylor the driven to tears. the cancer patient saying she relies on her dispensary to

survive. >> i'm sick, i'm dying and the medicine stops me. it stops the tumor. >> reporter: yet her pot shot along with several others may have no choice but to shut down. tonight officials are passing restrictions that will keep dispensaries from being 150 from any home. limit access to adults only, shortened hours and allow pot shops to grow on or next to santa clara county. >> it's the beginning some kind of regulation. because we want to make sure that there is no easy access for young people under 21 years old. that can just get marijuana at the drop of a hat. >> reporter: nonprofits applaud today's move. yet cannabis clubs say that it makes it hard to do business. they plan to fight with a

ballot number. >> i don't think the people of san jose are going to stand for a lucy goosey nonregulated marijuana to be distributed freely. >> reporter: the city backed off in 2011 but it doesn't plan to now. the new rules set to take effect in mid-july. reporting live i'm azemith smith. santa clara county has approved a plan to increase smoking restrictions. electronic cigarettes are now banned from enclosed places. the new rules also require businesses that sell e cigarettes to have a tobacco license. the city's current minimum

wage of $10..74 is not enough for working families to make ends meet. their proposal would boost the minimum wage in stages until it reaches $15 in 2018. by compareson the city council of richmond recently voted to raise its minimum wage by 2017. seattle recently approved a plan to raise minimum wage to $16 an hour. drake's oyster company took their attempt to keep their business to national court. the department of the interior has refused to grant an extension for the business which was operating on a 40 year lease on the point rays national seashore. word on whether the high court will review the case could come by the epd of -- end of the month. a wal-mart truck driver lashed out today at authorities who say he hadn 't slept for more than 24 hours before the

accident. a twitter account that appears to belong to driver kevin roper deny that is he went without sleep and says he's not being treated fairly because tracy morgan is a celebrity. roper is facing charges including vehicle manslaughter. he's currently free on $50,000 bail. he is due in court tomorrow. incredible sadness turned to tears of joy in oakland today. five months ago 13-year-old lee weathersby was shot and killed while he was walking home for no apparent reason. today his classmates graduate. >> lee's classmates are keeping his memory alive by paying tribute to him in today's ceremony. they lost their friend. every time someone took the

stage at graduation today, they remindedded us all that he has not been forgotten. >> i still can't get it through my head that you're gone. i just hope some day they find justice for you. >> reporter: everywhere you look there was sign that is they remembered. it was on their shirts, it was on the seat that he used to fill. a chair they refuse to fill. everybody remembers, his classmates and teachers. >> i know our brother lee weathers by iii is here smiling us. >> i have tears of joy. i know my gentle giant. he would have been crying. i would have been crying along with him. >> reporter: lee's mother says

she stays strong for lee and his younger brother who was shot and killed weeks later. >> every day i wake up i miss my kids. i do really miss them. >> reporter: and while lee never got the chance to get dressed up. never got the chance to shake a hand. and take that promotion, today his parents celebrated that moment for him. >> i know that they are saying, they're proud of their mama. they're really proud of their mama. >> reporter: a mother who cannot forget the loss, but also chose today to remember the joy. for the first time today lee's mother also saw a mural that

now graces the wall of the academy. >> i just don't the think it's a funny thing to do. >> this is really a teachable moment. >> a 20-degree temperature plunge for parts of the bay area today. how much cooler things will get before temperatures rebound. >> and next, paying more to use less. the water rate hike for more than 1 million people in the bay area and where that extra money is going to go. ♪ ♪ ♪

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more than 1 million people in the east bay will soon have to pay more for their water service. east bay mud's board of directors voted to raise water rates by 1-1/2% effective july first. that will raise the average monthly bill from $46 to $52. board members say the increase

is needed to pay off their debt. a lot of that debt came from bringing water to the bay. east bay mud serves 1.3 million people in alameda and contra costa county. the pentagon says five american troops died today in afghanistan and it could be a case of friendly fire. they were alongside afghan security forces when they came under attack from the taliban in the southern province and calleded in for air support. it is believed that an air force b1 bomber accidentally dropped its bombs on the american and afghan troops. if confirmed, this would be one of the deadliest friendly fire incidents in the 13 year war in afghanistan. in iraq, the government has declared a nationwide state of emergency after it lost control of the second largest city in

the country. sunni militants attacked and iraqi militants abandoned their posts. the militants are trying to create an islamic state in iraq and neighboring syria and are an al-qaida splinter group. a handful of twitter staff had their private information leaked on the so called deep web. the leak included twitter founder dorsey and glass, as well as chief executive stoller. information included their names, addresses and social security numbers. the information may have been leaked in retaliation for suspending a number of accounts. it was a quite day of trading on wall street and the

market ended flat. the dow was up two points, nasdaq added one. starting on march 1st, the award miles that a traveler earns will be based on ticket price instead of distance traveled. ticket price includes the fair plus carrier and surcharges. the airline says the new rule. >> bill: make it easier for frequent fliers to use their miles. air travel analysts say the change will probably benefit travelers the most who often pay for more a last minute ticket. why the government is now recommending pregnant women eat more fish and which type. chief meteorologist bill martin told us it would cool down today it sure did. now he's tracking a new trend leading up to the weekend. and 1,600 yearbooks defaced. the quick fix that the school is offering as it offers an apology.

immediate corrections needed for a high school memory book. ktvu's robert handa found out what the student did and how the school is wanting to fix it. >> reporter: inside the el valador a student deliberately altered a last name under a jewish student to spell jew. we're not showing the name of picture since both students are minors. 1,600 school books were passed out before last friday's graduation and many students are only now hearing about the anti-semitic caption. >> i think students would be offended but i think that would be offensive if i was that person. i just don't think it's a funny thing to do. >> reporter: neither did fremont district officials who reported the incident to the sheriff's department. >> we were outraged by this

incident of the young man altering the last name of a fellow student. >> reporter: the solution, today the district sent out this e-mail to families apologizing for the incident and asking them to bring in their yearbooks to the school or district office so that labels can be put over the offensive caption. some students came in and one student expressed the hope that labels lead to more diversity training. >> if we're using labels that's essentially saying that the next time if someone does a prank all we're going to do is put a label on top of it. >> reporter: the school districts says it is still deciding what disciplinary action to take. the district attorney's office is still reviewing the case as a possible hate crime. in a statement the victim's family said in terms of a healing process a lot depends on how many students turn in their yearbooks. robert handa, ktvu news. new advice for pregnant and breast-feeding women. eat more fish as long as it's

low in mercury. the fda says women should eat two to three servings a week of fish. lower mercury fish include fish, salmon and cannedded tuna. we placed a list on ktvu.com. just look for web links. an enormous piece of art work that has been hanging at the aero station for years is coming down. the art work is called legs. it weighs 7,000 pounds. it was commissioned in the late 70s. get this, originally that peace there was white and orange -- piece there was white and orange. but years of grime turned it into a black color. b.a.r.t. managers plan to return it to the artist they say it will not be replaced. celebrities and big name athletes are on the red carpet tonight not in hollywood but in the east bay.

ktvu was there for the premier of think like a man ii. the amc in emeryville hosted the premier. our camera was rolling when he was asked what is next. >> still producing, writing, directing. i mean like i said, i'm a man of many faces. so i'm trying to show them all to you. >> players from the oakland raiders, golden state warriors also turned out for tonight's premier. we did have a significant cool down and it's really cool out there right now. the marine layer and fog bank is twice as thick as it was last night. it is up to 10,000 feet. it's getting up into the heels and it's cooling things off. all these numbers down from upper 90s and low 100s yesterday. livermore 106 yesterday. today they're 87 degrees. the cooling has begun. the massing cooling actually

happened today. but a couple of degrees of cooling each day as we move toward the middle of the week here. look at the fog footprint right now. toward vacaville we'll get there soon. we will get a big doze of it. san leandro we have clouds and fog. you have temperatures in livermore right now that are just in the 50s. so last night at this time we had temperatures out there in the 70s and 80s. antioch still holding at 72. that's because the cooler air has not gotten there yet. the marine air. the winds are not too bad. look at that fairfield just popped up. 8-mile an hour gusts in fairfield. at that rate you're really going to cool things off. sacramento temperatures are going to be down a few degrees certainly from where they were today. we have 17-mile an hour wind at sfo. the winds are blowing to the delta. tomorrow morning when you get going fog everywhere. pretty much. i think there's going to be more fog in san jose.

i think there'll be fog in concord and livermore. the models, this is a model but i expect the rain to go all the way into the inland valleys not into sacramento but the inland valleys. when it burns off look at how much cooler it is. those are 70s those yellows. forecast highs tomorrow are going to be cooler. san jose 62. san francisco that's fog. that's our life camera you can't see much because it's foggy in san francisco big time. 67 in richmond, forecast 83 in the antioch. way down. temperatures down in the 70s in the warm spots. 78 in gilroy and along the coast in the 60s and 50s along the coast. as you look at the five day, things are cooling off and works its way up a little. saturday and sunday just in time for your weekend julie haener temperatures warm up and we see numbers back into the 70s. >> much nicer, yesterday and

the day before were really hot. >> yesterday was too hot. that's just me. >> thank you bill. looks like the next america's cup race will not be held in the waters of san francisco bay. last night the perspective sites for the america's cup in 2017 were narrowed from four down to three. and it appears that san francisco didn't make the cut. san diego, bermuda and chicago are the three locations left in the running. america's cup officials plan to narrow their search down to two by the end of the month. >> all right, joe is in for mark tonight. it was not a good night for the giants. >> no it wasn't. for the second night in a row the giants had not lost two games in a row since march 16 and 17. the first of four games the washington nationals have come to san francisco and cooled the hottest team in baseball ending that streak. this guy knows, doug fister pretty good pitching match up. run scares in this one. the nationals got both of theirs in the fifth. jason werth with a hit to left.

anthony rendon is tagged out trying to go to fourth. giants had a scoring chance in the fifth. crawford with the 2-out hit. and it's nothing close at the plate. giants got one in the ninth but go down by a score of 2-1. same two teams again tomorrow night. the a's trying not to lose two in a row to the second place angels. 6th inning, angels have something going. josh hamilton with the hit off of drew pomeron. then albert pujols runs through a stop sign and is thrown out easily at the plate. it would say a 1-0 game. the a's got one to tie it. and mike trout with the shot to left field. cespedes initially misplays the balls. kendrick figures he can try to score. look at that play by cespedes. no hop, he's out. it's still a 1-1 game headed to

the top of the 12th inning. >> a truly sobering story tonight concerning one of the key members of the oakland a's world championship team. pitcher bob welch died last night. police fishes respond fishes -- police officials responded to a medical call. and when they arrived they found welch dead. welch played 10 seasons before coming to the a's. welch won the american league cy young. welch was 57 years old. >> the nba championship series swung to miami today for game three. it was the spurs not the heat who were hot in a record setting way. we'll show you how when this tuesday night sports cast continues. we added some ingres and took others out, making this our best bread yet. bread is on the rise at subway.

the miami heat had to feel good about splitting the games in san san antonio. didn't feel good tonight in miami. leonard three of his career high 25 points. leonard had 18 of his 21 in the first quarter. picking dwayne wade, green will

go to the bucket. at one point the spurs were 90% from the field and up front by 25. the heat closed it to seven at one point in the fourth until the spurs kicked it up again. ginobili gets two of his 11. resumes on thursday night again in miami. and that's it for this tuesday night sports cast. >> all right. got a lot in. thank you joe. >> certainly. thank you for choosing ktvu channel 2 news. >> our next newscast begins at 4:30. if you missed any portion of this newscast you can catch the rebroadcast starting right now over on tv 36. and follow us any time on twitter, facebook, ktvu.com and the ktvu app. thanks for joining us tonight. good night.

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