people lit candles tonight in san francisco as the world mourns the 12 people killed by terrorist gunmen in paris. it happened during an attack targeting a satirical magazine. >> in france, they lifted pens into the night sky to honor the cartoonists and journalists and to mention freedom of speech cannot be silenced. >> tonight, one of the three gunmen has reportedly surrendered. the other two are still on the loose. authorities say the men have ties to an islamic terror

network. good evening, i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener in for gasia mikaelian. video shows one gunman executing a police officer as he lay on the ground, wounded, and unable to get away. we have team coverage tonight starting with ktvu's ken pritchett. >> one of the three suspects in today's shooting is in custody after he surrendered, and almost 20 hours after the attack the hunt is on for two brothers. one with known ties to radical islam. >> reporter: well rehearsed, and methodical. words used to describe the attack this afternoon. the attackers are said to have targeted specific individuals. >> i saw maybe five bodies.

nobody was moving. clearly, you could see there was blood everywhere. you could see the gunshots. it was really violent in person. >> reporter: as the gunmen escaped, they wounded a police officer and then executed him. witnesses heard the men yelling allahu akbar, god is great. an attack that shocked the world, and drew these words from the french president. >> france has always defeated its enemy when it was able to rally together behind its values. this is what i'm encouraging you to do. >> reporter: a massive manhunt led to this black car and reported documents left behind by the suspects. heavily armed police swarmed a neighborhood in reames and later raided an apartment. police released photos of the

two remaining suspects. today's attack on charlie hebdo was not the first. the newspaper used its cover art to secure religions. they spoke out after the 2011 firebombing. >> it's been 20 years since weave been doing provocation and it's noticed only when we do it on islam. >> reporter: in paris, the eiffel tower was dark and thousands of people gathered in mourning and to make a statement by holding pens in the air in support of freedom of speech. similar vigils were held across new york and washington, d.c. the president offered condolences and support. >> you can see the kind of

cowardly evil attack that took place today i think reinforces once again why it's so important for us to stand in solidarity. >> shareef kouachi was sentence today 18 months in prison in france. he is reportedly known to u.s. officials who are prying information to -- providing information to french investigators. >> the youngest suspect, 18 years old, turned himself. around the world, people have adopted the phrase, which is french for i am charlie to show their solidarity. here in the bay area, 200 or more people gathered outside the french consulate building in san francisco. the thoughts from those who came all across the bay area to

attend that emotional gathering. >> reporter: frank it was tremendous. this block was filled with people who came here. let me show you what they left behind. all of the flowers. the pens, and the messages, candles and some of the candles spelling along with the sign, that message of support. their signs showing their support. faces showing their pain, and shock. far from france, but the attack hitting close to their heart and home. >> it happened five minutes from my old high school and from where my brother lives. i think we need to be here in solidarity to those people who were killed restroom as the crowd grew, joyces joined in the french national anthem. people fighting back tears. >> i think everybody is very

sad. about what happened. it remind me exactly to 9/11. it's sad that the world is turning like this. >> reporter: fighting violence with silent symbols of protest. many held pens high above their heads to support the journalists killed. >> that was the only weapon they had to support our freedom. the idea is, we're not going to fight with blood. we're going to fight with the ink of our pens. >> i think it's very, very sad that today, magazine has to be destroyed because of some people believing wrong. [ applause ] >> reporter: the french consol general made a statement hours earlier. >> targeting our values, freedom of speech, freedom of expression. democracy. >> reporter: for journalists worldwide, a wakeup call. >> what's unique about this is

that it's a convergence of the assassination of journalists, something that's been going on for a long time, and contemporary terrorism. it didn't change what we always should do. >> reporter: on this night, the signs, a reminder, a rally call, a pledge to continue standing for free speech. >> people are gathering. it's important. >> reporter: all of these signs, the flowers, the pens will be collected tonight, and given to the french consol general as a sign of the support from right here in the bay area. >> a powerful message there with those pens raised up in the air. jana katsuyama in san francisco. that's what's happening here in san francisco and really all over the world there's been an outpouring of support on social media as well for the people and ideas attacked today. we'll start with the picture of

a huge gathering, using the hashtag jesuis charlie. you can see people gathering in the center of this photo holding out the letters spelling not afraid. we have another picture from what's essentially the french associated press. a number of people gathering holding those jesuis charlie signs. standing in solidarity with charlie hebdo. we also heard from several political cartoonists. this is reuben openheimer. clearly eluding to the 9/11 attacks but using pencils for the towers. and another from bankcies associate social media account. it reads yesterday, today,

tomorrow, showing here with the sharpened pencil, once again, that created, and provocative voices cannot be silenced by today's deadly attack. we're posting ktvu.com with the very latest updates from france. you will also find slight pictures from all around the world. we have new video showing the damage done to an undercover police vehicle in san francisco tonight. the officers were in a ford taurus. one of the officers was injured. the crash took place near chestnut and montgomery on the north side of telegraph hill. police tell us the suspects are car burglary suspects. witnesses say they broke the windows of a jeep. two people were arrested, however, police are still looking for the suspect's car. now to pittsburg, where tonight six homes were evacuated after reports of a possible butane link in a union pacific rail car. contra costa county officials have been on the train tracks

on north park side drive and railroad avenue conducting tests. amber lee is in pittsburg, where she's spoken to neighbors and also the fire marshal. amber? >> reporter: frank, we're on park side drive and one of those rail cars behind me caused quite a scare. it all started at 4:45 this evening. union pacific workers were doing a routine inspection of these parked rail cars when they noticed something was amiss, and thought they spotted a leak. the workers called the fire department for help. >> absolutely it was a scare. yeah, we want to make sure, again, that everybody is as safe as possible. >> reporter: that meant evacuating half a dozen nearby homes. >> i just heard the helicopters, when we stepped outside, and saw what was going on. >> reporter: people were alerted by the fire crews. >> my concern is the safety of everybody in the area. >> reporter: firefighters

called in the county hazmat team. first, they took an air sample from 50 feet away. later, a second team climbs onto a rail car. >> they ran a test of that sample, and it came back to the lubricating oil, which is not really hazardous. >> reporter: fire officials lifted the evacuation order at 8:10, and then, cleared the scene a short while later. >> amber lee in pittsburgh tonight, amber, thank you. more than half a dozen people in california, and utah have contracted measles. state health officials say the 9 people infected all visited disneyland in the california adventure theme park between december 15 and 20. they range in age from 8 months to 21 years old. one is from alameda county. its deputy health director says

a person can become contagious four days before the rash appears and another four days after. >> it is airborne. we actually say even after an infectious person leaves the room, it could be lingering for up to an hour after they leave. >> reporter: six of the nine patients were not vaccinated, including two babies who were too young to have received their first shots. new at 10:00, a last minute tweet to the bay area's 2024 olympic bid on the night before the u.s. host city is chosen. today, the mayors of san francisco and oakland told the u.s. olympic committee that the bay area bid will include a new stadium for opening and closing ceremonies and track and field. it is up against los angeles, boston, and washington, d.c. the u.s. entry pick tomorrow will compete against city's worldwide. the time decision on the olympic host is city will come

in 2017. he was known for going on missionary trips. then he was arrested for child pornography. his father talks to us. and how he's accused of using facebook to attack the officer who arrested him. >> tracking changes we can expect when the next system rolls in, and the timeline for a temperature drop. >> next, a banned delicacy is back on the menu. the controversial cuisine, and how bay area chefs are celebrating its return.

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it's a delicacy prized by some of the bay area's chefs. tonight, foie gras is back on the menu. ktvu's azenith smith is in san jose, at one of the bay area restaurants that plan to start serving it again. >> reporter: he told us, he's putting the top seller back on the menu because his guests missed it. they will soon be fine tuning their foie gras dishes now that it's no longer illegal to sell in california. >> friends were already eating it. there's a subculture of foodies

that wanted it, and are happy to have it back. >> reporter: among the restaurants across the state now planning to offer it on their menus after it was banned the last two and a half years. a ban this french trained chef didn't agree with. >> i would think you could apply the same microscope to any animal raising, the chickens commodity fed beef, et cetera. >> reporter: it went into effect in 2012. state law prohibited restaurants in california from importing and serving the product, since making it involves force feeding birds to enlarge their livers. on wednesday, a u.s. district judge ruled that ban was unconstitutional, because it interfered with an existing federal law that regulates poultry products. >> it's bad news for the ducks and geese. we need to put ourselves in the place of these animals. these animals are living creatures. they have feelings, they havele all the senses that we have. >> reporter: peta said in a

statement, foie gras means fattening of the liver. whoever crosses that line identifies themselves with gluttony. these diners say they have no desire to eat the delicacy. >> it is inhumane, yes. animal cruelty is inhumane. >> this man who traveled to oregon to get it is happy it's returned. >> reporter: appealing the decision, that office is now reviewing the ruling. frank? police in san francisco have arrested the person suspected of setting fire to

the mrs. d oubtfire home. police arrested 25-year-old tiekwan welch. the owner of the house had a physical confrontation with the suspect in the hours before the fires. water measures and a rate hike on hold. east bay mud had planned to purchase water from the sacramento river to increase reserves as a buffer against the prolonged drought, and were planning on customers paying a surcharge to cover the pumping charge. the plan has been shelfed, at least for the time being. bay area quality detect officials say spare the air alerts will likely continue into the weekend, possibly for 9 days in a row. some business owners we spoke with said the restrictions are really hurting them, as ktvu's john fowler reports, they're not the only ones. >> reporter: look at this ugly, low level air. air quality officials say 40%

of that particulate pollution is wood smoke. another spare the air tomorrow. >> many people are upset about not being able to burn, but many others are upset about not being able to breathe. >> i wish we could have the old days back, but i think for quality of life, and health, i think we've got to do it. >> no burn really hurts firewood sales. >> a lot of our wood buyers are from the city, yeah, it does put a little damper on that wood by the business. >> on spare the air days, they patrol neighborhoods looking for smoking chimneys. they also look into homeowner complaints. >> we've received about 10% more complaints this year than what we did last year. what that tells us is more people are aware of the health impact. >> reporter: people may not

realize the financial impacts. your chimney may put your roads at risk. >> we could actually lose our highway funding. >> reporter: $9.5 billion a year tied to meeting epa air standards. allegation, get caught burning? it's a $100 fine, or take a class. second offense? $500. >> we also live in an area, where it's not that necessary to light a fire to keep warm. >> reporter: there are some 200 individual spear the air exemptions for people who have no other heat source. also, wood burning is allowed for cooking food. john fowler, ktvu, channel 2 news. some very warm temperatures today. more records, oakland hit a record at 71. richmond at 70. santa cruise for the second straight day, 78 degrees. no record there, but pretty darn warm. other temperatures around the area that were well above

average. anywhere from 5 to 10 to 15, even 18 degrees above average in a couple of places. these aren't records, these are just temperatures well above the average. it's cooling off tomorrow. all of these clouds are going to start filtering into the area. a weak system will impact us as we go into thursday and friday. it doesn't mean rain. it just means a cool down with filtered sunshine. today was the day in terms of warm, nice, perfect. tomorrow, you'll notice more clouds and slightly cooler. overnight lows impacted. kind of mild right now. temperatures this time of night are running a good, in some places 8 degrees warmer than they were just a few nights ago at this time. the temperatures out there are a little bit warmer already. overnight lows in the upper 30s. lower 40s. highs tomorrow, not 70s, but mid-60s. a nice day, just cooler. a spare the air day tomorrow as we mentioned. these are the numbers from today. santa rosa, san francisco. here's where we're going tomorrow.

san francisco comes down 4 degrees. oakland drops off. san jose drops off 4 degrees as well. a cooler day tomorrow. that's your thursday. friday, further cooling, as we move down the road, we're looking for that rain in the long range forecast. we'll discuss that as well. i'll see you back here after the break. an evolution is underway in san francisco. the population is shifting, and so is the need for emergency services. the question is will some neighborhoods be left behind, or can the city adapt to changing times? >> in two minutes, a new job for workers used to pulling and lugging plastic pylons, as the golden gate bridge undergoes a big upgrade. he first time in forever♪ ♪...i'll be dancing through the night♪ frozen fun is at disney california adventure park for a limited time. with a great room offer you'll be close to all the fun! ♪...'cause for the first time in forever...♪ ♪...i won't be alone. ♪

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a san francisco restaurant is in need of repairs after an accident sent one of them through the window. the restaurant was closed, but

there were two owners inside, they were not hurt. the chef inside told us the two drivers were taken to the hospital. ole would be closed until the repairs are done. for the first time ever, the golden gate bridge will be shut down this weekend so crews can install a moveable median baker. tom talked to some of the workers who pick up those plastic pylons, and tells us, they're moving to surge into a new role. >> reporter: a lot of experience splitting lanes the old fashioned way. >> it is very different from plugging and pulling. there's cars close to you. whizzing right by you, 45 miles per hour. >> definitely up from sitting in a bucket as we call it. >> reporter: the operators have already spent considerable time operating them. >> we took turns going to rio vista, driving it back and forth, learning the machine. >> hours and hours of driving.

learning the functions of the vehicle itself. yeah, we're pretty confident in our skills now. >> to split the lanes evenly, the 2600-ton barrers has to be picked up and split by the driver in the front, and the barrier setter in the back. >> it's the guy in the back, that's going backwards that has to focus on laying down the wall, almost perfect. >> do you have a line that you've got to follow. and you have a a half inch, to an inch to really play with. >> reporter: the zipper truck operators ask everyone to be careful. >> this is something new. maybe slow down until we get used to it. >> reporter: all the operators see this as a giant step forward in terms of safety. >> it will be a big relief, knowing that now they can't cross over and hit somebody else head on, until an innocent person gets hurt. >> reporter: lane workers and

pylons won't be going completely away just yet, they will still be hanging around until the project is completed in 2017. tonight at 10:45, the alleged victim of a hate crime confronts the suspect in court. >> san francisco goes back to the drawing board. how the city's construction boom could impact police patrols in some neighborhoods.

new at 10:00, we're learning of plans of a major shift in san francisco. as the city explores housing at mission bay. the city is redrawing the lines of its 10 police districts seen on this map so it can try to better serve the shifting

population and the changing landscape. ktvu's heather holmes live in san francisco, where it's been ten years since the police districts have been reviewed. >> reporter: boy, frank, a lot has certainly changed in those 10 years, people now live in areas that were industrial waste lands. while redistricting might not sound like a big deal, it will greatly impact where officers are stationed across the city. construction cranes spike san francisco's skyline. no place is growing faster than mission bay. >> building lots of condos. a hospital down there. >> reporter: with the transformation comes a need for more emergency services. the police department's new headquarters and the new southern station will be located here on third straight and china basin, next to the historical fire station 30. >> i guess it's reassuring for

the community to know that. >> reporter: at tonight's police commission meeting, concern from some about a shift in resources. >> hell no. >> reporter: she lives in a housing project in the paterno hill neighborhood. >> officers we have, all of them aren't perfect, but the community has built a rapport with them. >> reporter: that relationship was set to change. >> to take those officers away, and put in some officers who have never dealt with public housing before was a definite no-no. >> reporter: the paterno officers will keep their assignments under the current proposal. >> it feels good. >> reporter: those in areas where the population is increasing will. >> when the police district originally set up over 20 years ago, there wasn't necessarily anticipation of the immense neighborhood that was going to grow in the south of market and mission bay. >> reporter: she represents district 6. >> the move down south really helped to ensure that police

are able to circulate throughout our neighborhoods. >> reporter: the process is underway at city hall to find a balance between population growth and police resources. and the city's public commission will be getting more community feedback in a meeting scheduled for later this month at the tenderloin police station. several other meetings are scheduled to take place in the next two months with any plan expected to be approved this spring. >> heather holmes in san francisco tonight. the san jose police department needs more officers. right now, the department's nearly 150 officers short, and the chief of police is preparing for another 20 officers to retire this month. the shortage, mixed with retirements means the democratic has to temporarily resolve a unit that focuses on gangs, and instead put those officers out on patrol. even when the metro unit gets restarted, and working on gangs, it will have 8 to 10 fewer officers than it does

today. sam liccardo went to work, appointing rose herrera has his vice mayor today. as vice mayor, herrera will serve as the chairman of rules and open government committee. hundreds of californias may need to find new doctors because of a dispute between blue shield and sutter health. if they don't come to an agreement by june, 280,000 blue shield customers will have to switch dollars or pay the out of network price. >> pretty stressful, even if it's 6 months down the line, i still have to figure out what, where are we going to go. >> blue shield says sutter's prices are 30% higher than other hospitals. sutter blames the affordable care act. sutter operates 20 hospitals in

northern california with about 5,000 doctors in the network. we've heard a lot about levi stadium. there's another stadium about to open in the south bay. >> one of the things interesting is where they got wood that was used to make a bar. >> reporter: it's called avia stadium, and it's the home of the san francisco earthquakes. we've heard about soccer making inroads into the sports scene. the fact the earthquakes are about to open a soccer specific stadium is evidence of that. >> having our own home, it really separates you, and allows you to have avid fans. >> reporter: it's the line used in every new stadium these days, but it applies. there isn't a bad seat in the house. the proximity to the field is

like no other outdoor pro sport and this stadium has unique amenities. >> we have the largest exterior bar in north america. all the wood is over 1,000 years old. >> reporter: the black seats are for the players. the blue ones for the fans. there's no bench between the seats and the field. >> the nerve center of everything. >> reporter: the locker room is a first class facility, and the offices all part of the same overale building, where the goal being to win more of these. >> we made some big moves at the end of last season. a lot of emphasis on starting well. the year we won the supporter shield, which is only three years ago, we had a great start. >> i think we're going to get a few extra wins in this beautiful stadium, and the fans behind us. >> reporter: rye -- right now, they have to visual ice what it will be like -- visualize what

it will be like to have these 18,000 seats feeled. the earthquakes open their home season on march 22 against the chicago fire. in san jose, joe fonzi, ktvu, channel 2 news. new at 10:00, a couple of bay area teenagers are making it possible for girls in need to get new clothes and accessories. 17-year-olds katie easterly, and page blake started a nonprofit. they call it what's mine is yours. for two years they've been collecting clothes and distributing them through nonprofits and foster homes. so far, they've helped about 150 girls over the last two years. what makes their nonprofit special, foster kids right down their sizes and what they like and the teens taylor specific clothes just for them. >> to see how an outfit can be so empowering. we have dressing rooms at our events, and we've watched the

girls come out and they have the sweetest smile. >> reporter: the toothpaste and natural products company, tom's of maine, just gave them a $10,000 grant so they can buy more clothes. how about that? >> that's a great idea. good for them. still ahead, the message scrolled on the outside of a plane that got its flight attendants fired. >> 10 days since our last steady rainfall. how long will the dry trend continue? coming up, i'll take you through the prediction models to tell you when we could see showers return. >> they're used to wowing packed arenas with their schools on the court. today, the harlem globetrotters helped a local organization raise awareness about another way to play basketball.

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homicide detectives in san francisco are renewing a call for the public's help in solving an 8-year-old cold case. 20-year-old albert casillas was shot and killed leaving a nightclub. he was driving his silver gmc yukon about 2:00 a.m. when he was shot. they're described as african american men between 18 and 25 years old, a reward has grown

to $250,000. a santa cruz man arrested for child pornography is back behind bars involving child pornography and a police officer. he created a facebook page using the identity of the officer who arrested him the first time, and was apparently trying to get back at that officer by distributing child pornography from that profile. his father says his son was anxious about the initial charges and became fixated on the case. >> things he's allegedly done, he has to answer for that. we've tried to raise him to do the right thing, but he has some mental challenges. he's had it all through school. >> officers say they found more child pornography at his home. bail is set at $250,000. flight attendants fired by united airlines because they wouldn't fly on a jet with threatening graffiti are now suing to get their jobs back.

the 13 flight attendants had learned about a message scrawled on one of the engines it says bye bye. the flight attendants wanted to take all the passengers off the plane and conduct a safety investigation, but the company said no. the dow was up 212, the nasdaq was up 57, regaining about half of what it lost so far this week. members of the harlem globetrotters give young wheelchair basketball players the thrill of their live time. the world famous harlem globetrotters. they took turns in wheelchairs in oakland today. they played a game with young wheelchair players and showed off some of their incredible

schools. over the next 10 days, the globetrotters will play six games in oakland and san jose. tomorrow, they will be in our parking lot, playing our hoops with our own brian flores. >> i played with a wheelchair basketball team once. those guys are for real. they are really good. speaking of basketball. the warriors have the best record in the nba, and they were back in action tonight. our sports director, mark ibanez has highlights. plus, bill cosby back on stage. the reception he got tonight at his first show in some time. >> so when will it rain again? the bay area is locked in another dry pattern. chief meteorologist, bill martin will tell us if there is any change on the horizon. >> up first, a hate crime investigation after a transgender woman is attacked. >> imagine if all you want to do is go to lunch and yet, between you and lunch, is someone who wants to kill you.

a transgender woman came face-to-face in court today with the man who she says stabbed her partner. ktvu's noel walker tells us why prosecutors are calling this a hate crime. under dim florescent lights behind the doors. an alleged hate crime victim and suspect came face-to-face again, away from the view of our camera. >> when we saw it it was like, oh, my god, he's just as close as he was when he did those things. >> reporter: the transgender couple was on the number 9 muni bus. it didn't take long for them to be called out. ray says when she and her partner got off the bus at van ness and golden gate.

>> he pulled a big steak knife out. >> reporter: the suspect stabbed samantha twice in the chest. they ran into a nearby mcdonald's to get help. she says it was an extreme example of the ridicule transgender people face every day. >> imagine you want to go to lunch and between you and lunch is someone who wants to kill you because of the way you look. >> it's an assault on our entire community. >> reporter: in addition to attempted murder, this is a hate crime. >> this is totally unacceptable, and we want to make sure we send a very clear message. this is an assault on our entire community and our way of life. >> reporter: ray told me her partner did not come to court today, because she's too afraid to leave the house. the suspect is due back in court on friday. in san francisco, noel walker, ktvu, channel 2 news. comedian bill cosby is in canada tonight performing his first show since november.

this comes as three more women went public accusing him of sexual assault. tonight's performance in ontario canada was the first stop of a three city tour. he received a warm welcome inside, but protesters lined up outside. at least 23 women have accused cosby of unwanted sexual advances. many say they were drugged, and raped, including the three who spoke out today. told you about the record warm temperatures today. tomorrow we won't see any records. it will be slightly cooler. here are some more numbers that we saw, or found. oakland was a record toy at 71. 62 in hayward. that was one of the cooler spots. we haven't had rain in a while, really since christmas eve. we don't expect to see any rain, as i mentioned the last couple of days until the 16th, or 17th of january. that would set us up with about 24 days of dry. which is something that we don't really want. but something we're probably

going to get. after that, hopefully the models continue to come together, and bring us a good shot of rain with multiple systems, towards 16th and 17th of january. in the meantime, clouds will move in. it's not a rain producer. it's a cooler temperature, a lower temperature producer. in keeping temperatures overnight kind of mild, because of the cloud cover. temperatures right now are in the mid-and upper 40s. tomorrow morning, mid-30s, something like that. 37 in santa rosa. still could easily see patchy fog. tomorrow, a lot like today, but a lot more cloud cover. slightly cooler. actually quite a bit cooler. 5 or 8 degrees cooler in some places. this system, the high, which has given us the record warmth two days in a row now. santa cruz tied a record yesterday. this system pops in, and it continues dry. but it drops temperatures with cloud cover and a bit of an onshore flow. this will be for thursday and friday. you'll see that in the computer model right here. that's friday, or thursday night. you can see the cloud cover and

the flow going this way, not this way, but this way. there's thursday night. thursday, not a bad day, partly cloudy, partly sunny. by the evening, mostly cloudy. then there's friday at lunchtime, a little bit of a break. looks like we may see a little bit of coastal fog, try to come in at the coast. then saturday, a few clouds linger and that's it. as we go into next week, things start to change around a little bit, especially towards the end of the week. the forecast highs, then, you've got lots of mid-60s, cooler than they were today. temperatures, you'll see in the five day, slowly trend down. we had 70s today. a little cooler friday, a little cooler saturday, and sunday, and monday as well. didn't think, fortunately we had such a strong showing in early part of the season, so we're still about 150% of average for rainfall accumulations. snowfall accumulations like 40% of average. but hopefully this thing turns on. >> the rainy months could go to what, march, april?

>> sure, march could light up. remember those two rock climbers in yosemite? they're now getting to the really hard part. trying to do what no one has done before. a free climb up the dawn wall of el capitan. they only have a rope in case they fall. kevin jorgenson and tommy caldwell started their climb ten days ago. >> portions of their climb, and they're doing these throughout the day and going from one to the next. >> the climbers do have a support crew that uses ropes to keep them supplied, and if all goes well, they could reach the top friday or saturday. i just can't get over it. those pictures are just incredible. speaking of progress, and good work being done. wow, warriors super hot. >> we need the controversy.

we need something now. good medicine though really for the warriors tonight. they got pushed a bit by a tell playing without their two best players. pacers led by 11 points at one point. the warriors wound up winning by 15. indiana was kind of like a pace car tonight. andrew bogut played 15 minutes. four steals tonight, one results in this. clay thompson, open court. he had 40 points this evening. must see tv right here. thompson did miss on occasion, as you will see, but check out harrison barnes. that's mj stuff right there. talking michael jordan, the one hand return jam. another circus shot here for steph curry. 21 points, 15 assists, and yeah. that will go, and to be truly appreciated, you've got to take a look at in slow-mo. yeah, the picture tells the

story. put the exclamation point on it. he had 18 points. electrifies everyone. the warriors bench, the crowd raise the roof indeed. 13 straight wins at home. they are 28-5. we'll see about the cal bears right now. the pastery shop portion of their season is over. in other words no cream puffs. the bears were off their game at usc. tyrone wallace nice. cal found themselves down by plenty. they do close to within 8. the trojans big guys, 21 points, 9 rebounds. usc, 72-57. the bears now 1-2 in conference. a little tougher for them of late. all hoops during the workweek. edging ever closer to the great football weekend. does it get better than this? the great peyton manning,

taking on the man who shoved him out of indianapolis. andrew luck is the new generation. sports part 2 in a moment. female announcer: get beautyrest, posturepedic even tempur-pedic mattress sets at low clearance prices. save even more on floor samples, demonstrators, and closeout inventory. the year end clearance sale is on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ ♪ with kaiser permanente you'll connect with your doctor any time anywhere.

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if you love nfl football, this is the weekend. dallas in green bay. over in the afc, lots of story angles. colts traveling to denver.

marquis quarterbacks, great history. andrew luck replaced the great payton in indianapolis, who lands perfectly with the broncos. now facing each other. manning, of course, holds his young rival in high regard. >> start to his career, it's not a surprise at all to me. the guy has as much talent has he has. you combine that with the work ethic that he has. and the times i've been around him, you knew he could, combine with his talent to be a special player. i've never thought much about, you know comparisons, how it affects me, and i'm sure he doesn't either. speaking of all the talent in the world, he could be the next giant leap for jamarcus russell. he's got amazing talent. talking about jameis winston. we'll just see how it goes for him.

thank you for joining us tonight. our next newscast is ktvu morning news at 4:30. >> good night.

(hymn playing) (cameron) this week, the world lost a great man and i lost a mentor. for nearly 60 years, professor ringmaster al uzielli helped young hopefuls like me find their clown persona. "professor ringmaster"? it's a very prestigious title at clown college. one step below piemaster general. where's lewis? who knows? okay, guys, it's just us. lift on three. (honks horn three times) ♪ (slide whistle slowly descends)