president obama goes to capitol hill to deliver his state of the union address. he says after war and recession, the u.s. has turned the page. >> the shadow crisis has passed. and the state of the union is strong. >> good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. tonight for the first time president obama delivered a state of the union address to a congress that is firmly controlled by republicans. the president urged lawmakers to put side their politics and promise to help bridge the divide. but he also vowed to use his veto power. we have team coverage tonight beginning with jana katsuyama. >> frank, the speech lasted

about one hour. the president layed out his switch list. but he also tied to tie into pride and unity. and set a tone not combative but focused on cooperation. >> the president of the united states. >> reporter: president obama entered the house chambers flanked by two californians. facing the new power balance of the 114th congress the president focused on the future. >> it has been and still is a hard time for many. but tonight we turn the page. >> reporter: turning the page to what he says is a new chapter of economic and job growth and the end of combat in afghanistan. >> and we salute the courage and sacrifice of every man and woman in this 911 generation who have served to keep us safe. >> reporter: the president urged congress to find common ground saying his approach will be practical not partisan. >> we allow ourselves to be

sorted into factions. and turn against one another. but will we recapture the sense of common purpose that has propelled the united states forward. >> reporter: the president pointed to a minnesota woman seated next to michelle oe -- obama who he says still shows america is still struggling. he called his budget proposal, middle class economics. he included a children care tax, a tax cut for travel earning $200,000 or less and raising the minimum wage. he also warned republicans he would use his veto power if they put wall street before main street. >> we cannot put the security

of families at risk by unraveling wall street. or refighting past battles on immigration when we got to fix a broken system. and if a bill comes to my desk that tries to do any of these things i will veto it. it will have earned my veto. >> reporter: the president barely mentioned his proposal to raise capital gains and inheritance taxes on americans. a no starter according to americanless. instead he turned to common ground. a national security threat he asked congress to authorize the use of force against islamic state militants. in closing he had a promise to republicans i didn't -- republicans. >> i commit that i will work to make this country stronger. >> reporter: a rallying cry to put partisanship aside. >> a brighter future is ours to write. let's begin this new chapter together and let's start the work right now.

thank you, god bless you. god bless this country we love. thank you. >> reporter: the president also mentioned silican county companies such as google, facebook and tesla. his proposal will be set up when he starts work in congress. the republican party tapped a fresh face tonight to deliver the gop response. jonie ernst of iowa says washington has failed americans with policies such as obama care but says things are about to start changing. >> that's why the new republican majority that you elected will make it function again. we're working hard to pass the serious kind of ideas you deserve. >> now the the south bay and ktvu's maureen naylor, she watched tonight's state of the union address with students and

professors at the campus of santa clara university. >> reporter: dozens of students ate free pizza while watching the speech. some case for extra credit, some came for a class. but most left with one key issue on the forefront. >> my fellow americans. >> reporter: about six students on laptops and smart phones watched the state of the union with a large screen shows tweets alongside the president. they handed out state of the union themed bingo sheets with words like budget, bipartisan and taxes to cross off. but there's one that gardeners support. >> the community college was a big one. >> definitely the college thing with us all being college, how expensive college is.

it's great to see he's trying to get college down to zero at least in the community college. >> reporter: we asked what the president's biggest challenge is ahead. >> figuring out how to pay for it which is tax the rich. i mean that's what the critics will say. >> you state of the union is strong. >> reporter: the crowd was mostly democrats and supporters of the president. they did not watch the republican response. for several the talking points were critical. >> free child care. there was a long time when my mom was a child care worker because it was the only way to stay at home and still make it work. >> my mom just went through the whole immigration system process and she's now a u.s. citizen. making that process easier and for the families and children who have lived here for a long time like me. >> reporter: a professor told me he was surprised by how much the president spoke about

climate change and says he's excited to discuss the speech with his class here tomorrow. julie. >> did anyone say why they didn't stick around to watch the republican response? >> it was interesting. there was a lot of free pizza. as soon as the speech was over, everybody left. they were about to have a discussion but everybody left. that was pretty much the end of the event today. >> you will find the full text of his prepared speech. we have developing news from oakland tonight where two people inside a mini van were shot and killed. police say officers on patrol heard the shots about 5:30 this evening around tenth street near campbell in west oakland. the pastor of a near by church told us the victims were two young men who were inside van when they were shot and killed. police say one victim was pronounced dead at the scene. the other died a short time later at the hospital. no word yet about suspects or a possible motive. now to a story that's risen some concern in berkeley.

it involves dead animals being left near vegan restaurants. not just any animal we're talking about the heads of wild boors. amber lee live with merchants who discovered those caucuses. >> reporter: it's near one of two boor heads were dumped between 3:00 and 7:00 yesterday morning. >> i saw this giant boor's head. it was placed very kind of strategically with its eyes looking right at me. >> reporter: this is a photo of the boor's head found on top of a garbage can. steps from flaco's vegan restaurant. it was 3:00 in the morning when a uc student and her friend were walking to a grocery store when they saw it and took pictures. >> i was looking around in complete shock thinking who did this. what's going on. >> reporter: the same thought

was going through brenard's mind when he opened his store. he said he called police and checked his surveillance camera. >> i saw a truck, saw a man coming down on the side. he got something from the back of his truck, walked very quickly and set something down as quickly as he could. >> reporter: the second discovery was less than a mile away along shadock avenue. another wild boor's head left alongside of this newsstand and found roughly around the same time. >> we're really disgusted by it. >> reporter: employees also say they have no idea if their business was targeted. >> there was a giant dead animal caucus outside. >> reporter: neighbors say it may be a prank. >> we're known for live and let live. if somebody targeting vegans in that way that would be cruel. >> reporter: others say they would like to see whoever is

responsible questioned by police. >> i would be concerned that if you're capable of doing that, what else are you capable of doing. that's a pretty gruesome thing to be doing. without knowing who's responsible, everyone we spoke with said there's just no way of knowing if the act was intended to send a message. >> it's so strange. all right amber lee in berkeley tonight, amber, thank you. some 31,000 pg & e customers lost power today. berkeley firefighters rescued a number of people who were trapped in at least four elevators around town. one man was stuck in an elevator at city hall. the power outage also forced berkeley city college to cancel classes. >> so i'm just waiting for the power to come back on right now. they said it's going to open again at 4:30 so i'm just waiting. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. strains didn't stop at the downtown berkeley station until power was restored at around

3:00 today. crews pinpointed the outage at a b.a.r.t. station but still no word on the nature of the equipment malfunction. >> a woman standing on a sidewalk in downtown santa rosa was killed today in a freak accident when an suv flipped over and landed right on top of her. it happened about 2:30 this afternoon at third and b streets right in front of the luther burbank savings bank. police say the ford explorer collided with a volvo station wagon then flipped over. the drivers of both cars were taken to santa rosa memorial hospital with minor injuries. the woman was standing at the corner at the time. authorities have not released her name. new information tonight about last night's protest by stanford students that stopped traffic on the san mateo bridge. prosecutors say at least 10 of the 68 protesters will face charges for creating a public nuisance and obstructing traffic. it's not clear yet whether the other 58 will face charges. authorities have also located at least one of the cars used

to drop off the protesters on the bridge and that car has now been impounded. officials sat stanford said the protest was not sanctioned by the university. a four year degree at a community college. we'll tell you about the historic decision in california today that could earn a student a bachelor's degree for 10 grand total. a warming trend that could have you taking out that winter jacket. and next continuing the conversation that britney menard started before she died. her husband's fight to bring a death with dignity law to california. >> i don't think god would want a person to suffer need lessly. --

i will die in the bedroom that i share with my husband. that was britney manerd a terminally ill woman from california. now two state senators are vowing to change california law. tomorrow they plan to introduce right to die legislation in sacramento. ktvu's heather holmes is live after speaking with manerd's husband about keeping a promise. >> reporter: he and britney had planned a life together. he told me he's very proud of the conversation his wife started about the right to die and that he promised britney he would push to get more states to make the option legal.

christmas lights twinkle outside the house. inside the sparkle of a young woman is gone. >> i am doing okay. i have good days, i have bad days. >> dan diaz opened up about his life without britney. the 24-year-old put the issue of the right to die front and center as she shared her life story. >> if my dreams came true, i would somehow survive this. >> reporter: britney spoke online about her decision. terminally ill patients are allowed to legally end their lives by prescription. diaz argued his wife should have had the right to die in california. >> get these laws in the book so that it doesn't matter what state you're a resident of, you

can have a peaceful passing. mannered's story is now being heard at the state capital. >> that's the reason for this push, make this into a law because it's the promise that i made to britney. >> reporter: it would be limited to terminal patients with less than six months to live. two doctors would have to independently agree that patients requesting the lethal doze of medication meet a long list of criteria including they be mentally competent and able to take the medication themselves without help from a doctor. previous attempts to pass similar legislation here have failed. religious groups have condemned aid in dying legislation against god's will. >> that's the strength of this bill, is that it is an option. the patients who decide they might need this because they're

facing what my wife was facing. they can look to it. >> jennifer glass of san mateo will also be at the hearing tomorrow. she is suffering of terminal cancer. >> a story that has touched a cord with a lot of people. heather, thank you. a mother from oakland is making an emotional plea for help catching whoever killed both of her sons and a third person last year. >> they did this to my 13-year- old baby. i want somebody to come forward and say something. >> reporter: her 13-year-old son was shot and killed one year ago when he was getting off the bus. he was shot almost 20 times.

two weeks later, her other son was shot and killed while he was sitting at an intersection in a car. that's where both of their mothers spoke today. >> it was right here. lamar had just left from the house. just left from the house. >> when i came through here, i know somebody in these houses have seen something. but i can't blame them for not wanting to say nothing few safety reasons. >> reporter: investigators say they think they may know who did it but they still need more evidence. a $30,000 reward is being offered from crime stoppers. a vigil was held tonight for a young woman gunned down in east oakland with her boyfriend four days ago. as ktvu's john sasaki reports the victim had recently graduated from a san jose high school. >> reporter: more than 100 people came together at piedmont hills high school in san jose in the name of alexis randall. they gathered at the place she

graduated just last spring. two of randolph's close friends returned to help honor the homicide victim. >> through every darkness i went through, she was always there for me. she was my everything. through high school, through growing up. >> reporter: hours before the vigil they were creating signs and gathering balloons to help make their feelings clear. >> we definitely want to stop the violence. i feel too many people have been taken away from us due to violence. but we also wanted to bring everyone from school together just to celebrate alexis life. >> reporter: alexis and the man she was dating were shot to death just after noon last friday. alexis had moved to oakland to live with her grandfather last year and that's where she met livingston. >> she was way too young, taken too soon from us. this is not her lifestyle. this is not how she grew up. she was just graduated from this field last year. now we have a vigil,

candlelight we're going to do for her tonight. this really saddens us. >> just an all around great person. she had no enemies which made it harder to see her go the way she did. >> reporter: both are wearing t- shirts with alexis' picture on it. it seems her smile was always something permanent on her face. >> you can't keep running, whoever is out there who did this horrific crime. you're going to have to pay for this. >> reporter: oakland police have yet to find the killer or release any kind of information on the shooting. well the bay area in the clear right now. in fact, here's our live camera looking out toward if bay bridge in san francisco. not much in the way of fog right now but i suspect some fog will redevelop once again overnight and into early wednesday morning. right now we are in the clear. as you can see on live storm

tracker 2, no rain drops out there. just patchy dense fog forming out toward the central valley. in fact, here's a look at some of the current visibility reports. you can see out toward stockton about a half mile last check. modesto right around .3 of a mile. this fog will gradually expand in coverage. especially developing in the north bay. a little bit closer to me novato and in parts of east bay. that will be in the forecast for tomorrow morning. partly cloudy skies, dense fog. santa rosa, napa, san francisco in the upper 40s and san jose 41 degrees. here is the break down for your wednesday. partly cloudy skies, areas of fog. we talked about those numbers the 7:00 hour. once again hazy sunshine with temperatures there's the evidential temperature drop. 50 to 55 degrees. the developing story headline is this. a big warming trend just a quick look, a snapshot of what's coming up for thursday. it'll be mild out there but

friday a warm up. look what happened into the weekend very warm. coming up at 10:45 we will take a closer look at forecast highs that might surprise you. >> mark, thank you. a big change is coming to higher education in california. tonight at 10:30, bay area community colleges expected to get a green light to offer four year degrees. up first, shore birds covered in goo in a new part of the bay. the deepening mystery of what contaminated more and more of these birds. ♪ at kaiser permanente everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier.

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there are still more questions than answers about the origin of a gooey substance that's been killing a lot of birds. birds coated with that sticky material have been discovered on both sides of the bay. since last week, sick and dying birds have been found along the east bay shoreline in alameda,

san leandro and hayward. now birds are being found in foster city on the other side on the peninsula. noelle walker shows us the length that rescue workers are going through to save those birds. >> reporter: bath time runs day and night at international bird rescue. >> use a lot of soap to get all of that off. >> reporter: it's a vigorous spa treatment. from wash, to the rinse cycle, trying to clean an unidentified sticky goo off of contaminated sea birds. >> the birds that are really heavy contaminated is actually quite difficult to work it off of their feathers. >> it is very much a continuing emergency. >> reporter: meaning the number of birds in this makeshift ward continues to grow. >> there you go. >> on one hand i would like to know what the product is. on the other we kind of need just to move the animals

through and worry about the birds. >> very dehydrated. some of them are quite thin. and they are, not one more -- not happy about that. >> reporter: we followed rescue volunteers monday. as they netted six birds off east bay shores now three have been found on the other side of the bay in foster city. >> he's wet there. >> reporter: they all end up here. >> you want to make sure those guys are not freezing and drowning and you want to make sure these guys aren't heating up. >> reporter: with the hope after a little tough love. >> they're not very appreciative of our efforts. >> reporter: they will fly the coop in a few weeks. >> they do not say thank you when they leave. >> reporter: if this had been an oil spill. the state would have steped in to run things and pay for this emergency. because it's not, volunteer organizations are stepping up and they're having to flip the bill to the tune of 10s of

thousands of dollars. noelle walker. new information on the routine demolition of an overpass. this video shows the overpass that collapsed. workers were dismantling the overpass at the time. a father of four was pinned underneath and killed. new at 10:00, a couple of numbers of the golden state warriors went back to school with a message for parents. they said the time to save for college is now. luke walton and forward andre iguodala were featured speakers at a pta meeting in oakland. they were there as part of a program called scholarship which helps families set up educational savings account. walton said that parents could set the tone at home, he says he's already reading to his 8

-month-old son. >> fundamentals are everything. that's how you succeed in life. whether it's on the basketball court. your job is when you get the basic fundamentals down of something you can succeed. >> reporter: those on hand entered a drawing for a $1,000 scholarship share account which was given away at the end of that event. >> still ahead tonight. what is behind a shortage of cough syrup in the bay area. >> plus isis takes aim at japan threatening to kill two hostages. how that company is responding to a ransom demand. >> a four year college degree at a two year community college for much less than tuition.

an historic change for higher education. a select group of community

colleges could soon offer four year degrees. >> reporter: a four year degree for much less in tuition than one might expect to pay for a single semester at a private school. >> reporter: these are students wrapping up a class. it's a two year program and pam pechoni can see the finish line. >> 21 weeks if this one were to count. then we're done. >> reporter: pam will soon be offered a four year degree but it's not offered. but that's about to change. governor brown piloted a bill to offer a four year degree at community colleges such as

automotive repair. >> we're thrilled, absolutely thrilled. >> reporter: phyllis prill says that it's -- >> $60,000 a year. >> reporter: compared to. >> 10,000 for the four years for the cost of taking classes at foothill college. >> it's something i've always wanted to accomplish and i feel it's super reachable for me right now. >> reporter: the students now attending can return and pick up a few more classes and earn their ba for a bargain. >> i'm totally going to go for it, yes. >> this is a pilot program and there are limitations. each of the 15 schools can offer one bachelor degree program and they cannot be degreed that are also offered at at uc or ceu.

>> could open a lot of doors for a long of young people. skyline college in san bruno is the other bay area college approved for this program. it was selected to offer a degree in respiratory therapy. >> pg & e is providing temporary gas service to dozens of customers cut off in san jose after a gas line was ruptured. pg & e says at about 2:00 this afternoon a third party construction crew hit the high pressure gas line at tulley and quimby roads. pg & e brought in a truck carrying compressed gas until it can restore full gas service. officers closed a portion of the tully between quimby and capital express way. new information tonight

about a plane that crashed into the java sea. the plane climbed at an abnormally high rate, 6,000 feet per minute then plunged into the sea. usually only fighter jet -- jets can fly that fast. the air asian flight was apparently trying to avoid a storm. however climbing at that fast rate can lead to the plane's stalling. isis fighters are threatening to kill two japanese hostages in less a $200 million ransom is paid within ways. john hunting reports on the special meaning of that ransom demand. >> isis taking aim at japan in a new online hostage video. it shows captors demanding $200 million for their release. japanese prime minister here in the middle east as the situation unfolds. he says the lives of the men are a top priority while maintaining the world should

never give into terrorists. >> this is an unforgivable terrorist act and japanese citizens are feeling strong resentment over it. >> this is the first time the militants have made a ransom request. they've given 72 hours for a response. >> isis every time they have threatened to kill they have killed. >> reporter: there's meaning behind that $200 million figure. it's the amount japan recently pledged in nonmilitary aid for the u.s. led coalition fighting isis in iraq and syria. >> there's no question that one of the key threats we face is not the key threat that we face right now. it's from extremists across the world who in the name of islam try to carry out acts of violence against americans and our allies around the world. >> reporter: last week, 13 teenaged boys were reportedly executed in public for breaking

shari ala after watching a soccer game on tv. in jerusalem. free rides for passengers. who will soon qualify. temperatures rising in your forecast. >> the spring like conditions you might see. a run on cough syrup. why a particular type is in short supply just as the flu system is starting to sink in.

cough syrup is running low as people seek relief for the flu. we checked with cvs and rite aid and all said they were running low or out of flu medication. companies only make a certain amount of cough syrup every

year and it takes a while to increase production. >> there's been a, more than normal increase demand for cough syrups and cough suppressant type stuff for the flu season. >> they say they still have a good supply of overthe counter medicines. a legal battle is brewing between the sheriff debutty and the board of supervisors. the sda is suing the board after members voted in favor of giving themselves a 33% pay raise. the board eventually voted to rescind the pay raise after facing significant backlash from the fda. the suit claims members of the board threatened to retaliation against the deputies for

petitioning against the board. dozens of seniors rally in support of the program on steps of the city hall this afternoon. starting on march 1st, low and moderate income seniors and people with disabilities will be eligible for free passes to ride public transportation. mayor lee rallied for the plan. and metering lights are set to be turned on tomorrow morning. the lights are on cupertino and mountain view. the lights at the onramp in the northbound direction will be activated between 6:00 and 11:00 a.m. the light in the southbound direction will be turned on between 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. that area has become more congested because of tech workers from facebook and

yahoo. members of the group jobs gathered this afternoon inside the alameda county office meeting in oakland. members want more of the safety budget to provide job training, education and health care services. they say that would make communities safer by helping former inmates get their lives back on track. a quake on the san andres quake hit in san benito county about 164 miles. the quake hit around 10:30 this morning in a rural area about 17 miles northeast of king city. it was felt for many miles but no damage or injuries were reported. preventing violent crime by working with teenagers. why prevention programs are suddenly under fire. a warming trend in the works. meteorologist mark tamayo will tell us when temperatures will hit the 80s. >> a man with a mission arrives in the bay area. the message he's walked 700 miles to spread.

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new at 10:00, a man who plans to walk across the nation in the name of peace reached san francisco today. he has logged 700 miles on what he says will be a 3-1/2 year journey to the white house. along the way he's spreading the word of a resourced based

economy that could bring about world peace. >> when i see the conditions they have to endure it makes me want to work even hearter at helping to change that. at helping to start a direction that's benevolent and in balance with the earth and human kind. >> reporter: wonderly says that human kind has a way to create a word of -- world of abundance without the need for war. the city plans to spend $47 million this fiscal year on violence prevention programs. but as david stevenson reports, officials need better ways to assess if those programs are actually working. >> catch the one, move it a little bit. >> reporter: 19-year-old steven carson is preparing to teach senior citizens the latest tech tricks at his latest job at the library. >> i actually went online and set up my account for the interview and everything.

they actually liked me. >> reporter: he got in the door through an ipo. the mayor's 2-year-old interrupt, predict and organize program that aims to prevent community violence. now it and 163 other similar programs here are suddenly under close scrutiny thanks to a study by cohen. the report by the budget says $45 million was spent in the last fiscal year. san francisco has no strategy to prioritize which get funded or how effective they are. >> we're spending money and we don't know if we're doing a good job or not doing a good job. >> reporter: the city doesn't even have an agreed upon resolution on what constitutes -- >> the city over the last 30 years has had as many violence

prevention initiatives than an ice cream shop has flavors of the month. >> reporter: the public defenders office has one of 11 agencies that offer some form of violence prevention programs. >> there is in san francisco a disconnect between all the different groups who are doing some form of violence prevention. i think it's important that we get on the same page. >> the full board of supervisors will take up the report next week and cohen says she will push for more ways to measure the success of the program as a way of prioritizing who gets funds first. in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. a warning from the national weather service is in effect about high tides and possible flooding overnight in low lying coastal areas so called king tides have been peaking since yesterday and will continue through tomorrow. today water came on the road in unincorporated -- one commuter says drivers may not realize that salt water can damage your

cars. >> in the winter we won't park over here. because this is saltwater. it's bad for your car. the brakes, everything it's rust. a lot of these people driving through here will not rinse their car. they won't know. they don't know it's saltwater. they just think it's a puddle. >> reporter: king tides may increase rip tides at the beach. it's best to stay out of the water until the king tides subsides which is expected to start happening on thursday. and we're looking for the rainfall, we're looking for some storms out there. but nothing showing up in fact, the complete opposite over the next few days. as you can see, patchy fog forming in the valley. a few patches will develop up in the north bay and the east bay inland valleys. we'll take a closer look at some of the numbers. begining to cool off. napa 39 degrees. santa rosa 43. san francisco 42 and san jose 48. here's the live camera.

just beautiful. looking over the bay bridge in san francisco. in the clear right now. forecast headlines for tonight, this will be the big headline developing by the weekend with the temperatures really warming back up. you just heard about the king tide just for reference you can see the levels we had today at the golden gate bridge. coming down just very slightly for tomorrow. for thursday down to 6.5 feet. once again minor flooding near the coast and near parts of the bay with that high tide tomorrow for the golden gate. just about 11:46 as you can see. here's the fog forecast. the temperatures cooling down to the due point temperature. when that happens the fog forms especially in the north bay valley and east bay valleys. i think a few patches around san francisco bay itself first thing tomorrow morning. that could impact your visibility out there. but i think tomorrow will be the last day significant, at least some patchy fog in the forecast. here is a wider perspective on the satellite as you can see high clouds to the north. tomorrow not too much change

with clearing skies for the afternoon hours. here is the key headline. high pressure returns a significant warming trend begins on friday but really kicks in by the weekend by saturday into sunday. here's the forecast model showing you the really dense fog up for the valley. by thursday increasing high clouds but no rain drops expected. forecast highs for tomorrow. mainly in the 60s. as you can see san jose will go 63. half-moon bay 61. and gilroy in the mid-60s, 65. here is a look ahead your five day forecast, a few more scatter high clouds. once the weak system moves out. look at those warm temperatures moving in. saturday and sunday, just amazing. we could have records around here back up to the mid- to possibly the upper 70s. places like gilroy, santa cruz, could be approaching 80 degrees so it'll feel very strange when you're walking outside in the bay area. >> got to break out the heavy sunscreen. >> definitely. >> mark, thanks.

the dodge ridge ski resort is closing temporarily due to a lack of snow. it's the latest resort to close due to the weather. tahoe at donner and badger park are also closed for now. the resorts say as soon as they get more snow nay will be back open for business. here are a couple of maps from the national weather service showing the snow pack and the sierra a month ago. and then another map showing the coverage today. you can really see the difference there. just how much snow has melted in the past month. >> dramatically different. kind of depressing to look at that. mark is here now with better news. warriors did not play tonight but a lot of people are still talking. >> i think they've been the talk of the nba. believe it or not all the talk is not all that great. the warriors will probably be the first to admit it. best record of the nba for the season. doesn't mean a whole lot but 33- 6 that is an eye popper yet there are those who do not believe like charles barkley and houston rocket star james harden. listen to harden's little pep talk prior to the warriors

waxing his team last saturday night. >> they ain't that good man, let's go. one, two, three. >> i think mel -- memphis is getting jeff green, the portland trail blazers and dallas mavericks. i think those are the three best teams. >> one more time. >> no warriors. >> how can you -- how can you dismiss a team that has the best record. >> is number one shooting the ball. is number one in field goal percentage. >> ernest i have said the exact same thing for 15 years here. i don't like jump shooting teams. >> i'm not hating on -- >> you are. you said they're the best record in basketball and they're not everyone the top three. >> hate, hate, that is hate. >> that's a bottle of hate,

son. >> you just have to make charles eat his words that's all you have to do. harden for all that matters. the a league coaching. they're pretty much gone so now the b league stuff passed up. a very qualified banjo has landed with chicago bears. he will join john fox as the defensive coordinator. always had his defense near the top of the charts and the most important categories. meanwhile another former bay area coach has found some work. dennis allen relieved of his duties as the raiders head coach four game -- games into this year. hooks up in new orleans. allen disastrous. kind of hard to believe. we're close to spring training. giant's they're thinking about it as they welcome a new and seedy edition to the outfield which also comes with a little

sense of humor to talk about. sports part two next.

i don't know where they're getting any power in the line up but the giants might score their quickest add of the year. aoki a knack for getting on

base with great regularity and jovial introduction. aoki would like to wear number 23. the newcomer has a plan to get it for himself though. >> i know that one of the coaches is wearing number 23 right now, so i read some where that he likes to play golf. so you know maybe i can buy him, you know golf clubs or maybe even a rolex. >> that's something, i'm just, it's on my mind right now. >> talking about ron lotus of course. ron is already rolling with the rolex will have to get the clubs. a giant's farewell

tovogelsan. pimped some truly crucial games for san francisco. eight postseason appearances he was 3-0 with a stellar 2.92 era. he's ready to sign a deal with the houston astros no details yet on years or money there. but he was money when he came to the postseason. >> kind of strange seeing him in an astros jersey. >> no question about it. he will be missed around here. but man was he intense on game day. don't even go near the guy. he would bite your head off. >> thank you for joining us tonight. our coverage continues now on ktvu.com. >> if you missed any part of our newscast you can always catch the rebroadcast which starts momentarily on tv 36. >> good night. >> see you later.

[ siren wailing, indistinct conversations ] do we know anything? oh, no. they're in there now with the doctor. we're lucky, though. the paramedics said it could've been a lot worse. my god how did this even happen? there he is. big day's coming up. what do you want for your birthday, big dog?

it's okay. i'm good. come on. the sky's the limit. dream big, my boy. well, i guess i could use a belt. a belt? yeah, you're right. i don't need it. an extension cord works pretty good. phil: every year, luke's birthday falls right around thanksgiving and so it gets lost in the holiday shuffle. yeah, one year we forgot completely and we had to improvise a cake out of stuffing. which, by the way, he was fine with. he's one of those kids you get him a gift and all he wants to do is play with the box. yeah, one year we actually just got him a box --