behaving badly. some say this public plaza has become a public nuisance. the up tick in problems and possible solutions. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. >> residents are worried the castro could lose its appeal and they want something done before tourists are turned off. amber lee is live for us tonight. she's been finding out more about the problems and what might be done, amber. >> reporter: julie, we are at the corner of market and castro. at transit hub filled with locals and visitors but lately

merchants tell me jane warner plaza has turned into a magnet for bag behavior. - - for bad behavior. >> it's escalating and that's unfortunate. >> reporter: police action at where is supposed to be a peaceful location. police are responding to a fight between a homeless couple. >> it's an unfortunate waste of space. >> reporter: in coffee shop just opened and police say they're already seeing a problem. >> the spirit of the city is acceptance and tolerance. i feel it's been that way and that may be shifting. >> reporter: a shift in attitude some say because of the increasing number of homeless people who are come into the area. >> listen the park is open to everyone. it's the behavior. it's the street behavior that's just unacceptable. >> reporter: here at jane

warner plaza, neighbors say the problems include menacing dog, drug dealing and litter. the men detained by police today say the homeless are unfairly blamed. >> there's a lot of people that aren't homeless that are out here, garbage everything. after the clubs are closed they dump their trash and the homeless get blame -- blamed for it. >> reporter: the domestic dispute was brought up at a council meeting tonight. the sit lie ordinance does not apply. city leaders acknowledging there are no simple solutions. >> homelessness and bad street behavior and the two are the not the same thing.

>> reporter: they came up with cleaning the trash for often. >> amber lee, thank you. police released a surveillance picture of a man suspected of molesting an 8- year-old girl. the girl's mother was shopping in another aisle when it happened. investigators say the girl was distracted playing with toys when it happened. >> she was, playing in the toy aisle a man approached her and forced a -- his hands down her pants. >> reporter: if you see this man call authorities. investigators also say this may not be the first time the men has done something like that.

now to san leandro where the city council is discussing whether to purchase a armored vehicle. police say if it saves one life it's well worth it. >> reporter: take a look at this armoured vehicle. some call it a tank. >> we don't want to fear the police is going to come with tear gas and with rubber bullets and attack us. and that is what that vehicle represents to us. >> reporter: but the san leandro police department see it differently. >> it will stop those bullets. it will allow us to assemble a

rescue team. police acknowledged the medivac does have various gun ports but it's a way to officer protection quicker than before. >> so we can get our firefighters, officers, first respondsers in close to the scene and provide assistance quicker. >> the initial funds may come from grant money. but how are you maintaining these tanks. by the way, oakland has a bunch of tanks why don't you borrow some from oakland. >> our hopes are that you don't have to use this. but the one thing it is equipped with medical facility almost like an ambulance inside. >> reporter: now it is true that neighbors agents do have something similar but this will

be the first of its kind in the area that will be able to treat people on the scene. it'll cost $1 million a year to do the upkeep, expect to it have within the year. prosecutors presented evidence that albrett claims he was framed to the people he facilitated the sale of cocaine and other drugs. closing argumenting could begin as early as tomorrow. the television ratings released today show this weekend's super bowl game set a record as the most watched tv show in history. the champion new england

patriots are back home. their plane arrived at boston's logan airport. then it was taken to a hanger so the team wouldn't have to deal with the elements. more than 150 million viewers tuned in for the game. that's up 2.2 million from last year. 265million posts, comments or likes and on twitter users sent more than 28 million tweets about the super bowl. ktvu's heather holmes is live now at the site of next year's superbowl, levi's stadium. >> reporter: that psychologists tells me there are life lessons garnered from the game. the seahawks so close to bliss blew it. something he says just about all of us can relate to. the unforgettable interception by hunter won the game for the

patriots, leaving many stunned. >> i think it comes down to the decision makers on the sidelines that didn't quite get it right. >> reporter: a decision that is being looked at with a microscope. the super bowl offered a great example of the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat and that the impossible game hero, the undrafted and largely unknown butler offered life lesson number one, make things happen. >> just go for it. had butler overthought his actions and if you watch the tape he didn't, he goes with his instincts. >> reporter: even when things don't go your way don't act like a sore loser. life lesson number two, show some respect or lose the respect of those around you. >> they handled the anger very poorly at that moment. what happens is the succession

of denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance they quickly went from denial, this isn't happening to i'm so angry about this. >> reporter: finally dorse says don't linger on the loss and brings us to life lesson number three. move on. >> we know that sometimes it's those loss that is make us ultimately better people. better professionals, better parents and actually offer a sweeter sense of life when the future wins do come around. >> reporter: bottom line julie, you win some, you lose some. those playing in super bowl 50 at levi's stadium can only hope for such a dramatic down to the loss finish. viewership surged until the last quarter. former oaklands raider

warren sapp was arrested for soliciting a prostitute. police say two women claiming to be escorts say they got into a physical fight with sapp over money. sapp paid for the oakland raiders between 2004 and 2007. he was in phoenix covering the super bowl for the nfl network -- sapp played for the oakland raiders between 2004 and 2007. officers arrested 23 people for sex trafficking and pimping. 570 people were arrested for sex, solicitation across 17 states and 68 victims including 14 juveniles were recovered. the san francisco symphony is now in harmony with his musicians union. they have a new labor contract. the new agreement runs through 2018 and makes the musicians among the best paid in the country at more than 2,800 a week. the agreement is in contrast

that led with contracts being cancelled as well as east coast tour. two investigates uncovering leaking fire hydrants going unrepaired. >> the team want to be wasted, yeah. that would get under my nerves. >> reporter: we take a look at how big the problem really is and also ask why some leaks are taking months to fix. >> a warning about our air quality for tomorrow. and when the bay area could finally get some significant rain. >> and next, after the measles outbreak in california. we explore how the debate over vaccination has turned into a political hot potato.

state health officials raised the number of confirmed measles cases to 92. now president obama has joined those calling on parents to get the measles vaccine for their children. public health officials and pediatricians encouraged vaccination but some parents question the safety of vaccines and opt out. ken pritchett here now to show us how the debate turned political today. >> reporter: this public health concern over measles did turn into a political hot potato for chris christie today. after his comments on vaccinations drew criticism and a quick clarification from his camp. it was on a tour of a pharmaceutical factory where chris christie managed to make waves at home with this statement. >> i understand that parents

have to question what their kids get. >> reporter: chris christie staff quickly explained the statement. both comments come at the heels of president obama's interview. >> i understand that some parents are concerned about the effects of vaccination. the science is pretty undisputable. >> he followed by saying parents should get their parents vaccinated. >> he did. it's wonderful. >> reporter: facuta calls for vaccines.

>> we're about supporting what our science tell us and we know the vaccines are safe. >> reporter: chris christie's comments seen by many as a political misstep. at the expense of the known safety and value of vaccines. >> the science is irrefutable. >> reporter: there have been pundents who have said these comments will hurt chris christie. but our current president did the same thing. fire officials in san francisco are urging people to be vigilant with fire prevention in the wake of three apartment fires in the last week. a fire killed one man and sent six other people to the hospital. two other apartment fires broke out in the next few days.

they say residents should never leave food on if stove, burning candles or disconduct fire detectors. investigators wouldn't say where they were looking but police have said they haven't ruled tout possibility that the person was killed some where outside of san francisco railroad rule out the possibility. we know the missing body parts include the victim's head and hands. >> at this point we have not located the other missing body parts but we're still actively searching for them. >> the suitcase was found last wednesday near 11th and mission. then on friday police arrested 59-year-old mark andrus in connection with that case. he's currently being held on suspicion of murder but no charges have been filed. the san francisco medical examiner is still trying to determine the victim's identity and cause of death. the san francisco chronicle is reporting a link between the suspect and missing 58-year-old

man from vallejo. the two were known to spend time together. but officials are using dna to find out if the remains are those of the missing man. a former member of the swim team went before a judge today to face felony charges. prosecutors say 19-year-old brock turner raped a woman on campus following a party last month. azenith smith was in the courtroom when turner entered a not guilty plea. >> do you have anything to say? >> reporter: brock turner walked into the superior courthouse without answering any questions by reporters. his defense attorney on one side, his father on the other. the 19-year-old former stanford swimmer and student answered questions. while the under grad didn't much to say in court, court documents state that he admitted to police he had been

drinking. he just wanted to hook up with a girl. >> these type of sexual assaults happen at campuses at parties all throughout the country. aleila praise the two students who saw the assault and tackled the suspect. >> if they're watching, thank you. because of their actions they stopped a sexual assault. >> reporter: the victim told detectives she doesn't remember but she does remember not giving consent. >> i think that we forget because we're like in a bubble of stanford that like these things are normal occurrence. and i think people aren't as aware of their surroundings because we're here, we're safe. these kids are smart. >> reporter: this comes as students have protested before how stanford university handles sexual assault cases. the university declined any comment but says it has turned its findings to the d.a.s office and has started its own

investigation. >> hopefully as freshman they're thinking about their decisions. going to parties this is going to be on the minds of not only females but also men. >> reporter: turner has moved back to his family in dayton ohio. the judge denied a request from his attorney and said turner must be at every court appearance. we're told the victim who is not a stanford student is recovering. she requests privacy at this time. turner is due back in court on march 30th. in palo alto, azenith smith. we're in for another spare the air day tomorrow. in fact, it'll be the 23rd alert so far this winter. the bay area air quality management district is reporting elevated levels of air conditions which means no wood burning is allowed unless it is your only source of heat. wood burning is the largest source of air pollution during the winter months. tracking the temperatures, it was another warm one. we're continuing warm. even though the clouds are

moving in out there. when the clouds increasing by the end of the week. we're still looking at mid-60s. why? because look at where the air mass is coming from. i drew a line in. so this is the hawaiian island. almost 2,500 miles of subtropical moisture. if you ever visited hawaii, how does that air feel to you. this air will slowly cool and modify as it moves across the pacific. but it's still going to be very, very warm. with this series of storms we're talking about snow levels that are going to be way up there. the rain already showing up around eureka. that's basically rain source. the north bay obviously is the spot that most of the models are suggests but if it shifts a little further south it's game on for us. places like san jose could get a couple of inchless inch --

inches of rain for the next few days. right now it's a little north of us and so it looks as though we're going to continue with some rain. but the heaviest stuff at the latest model check is north of us. but we'll watch it because we have a long way to go. overnight lows tonight mid-40s. a little bit of patchy fog shows up tomorrow a lot like today. a little more sunshine perhaps. temperatures in the mid-60s. upper 60s and things start to deteriorate. when i come back we have the long range model all lit up. we're going to show you what this is all going to mean. wasting water across san francisco. two investigates uncovers the scope of the problem and discovers some hydrants go unrepaired for weeks, maybe months. >> how is it after -- in our community and law enforcement still hasn't experienced any not everyone a spanking. >> up first, a call for accountability. the action taken tonight more than a year after the shooting death of a 13-year-old boy.

a 13-year-old shot and killed by a sonoma county sheriff deputy. tonight more than a year after andy lopez' death. an effort to reform and rebuilding trust in the community. tonight sonoma county appears poised to appoint a watchdog. the watchdog idea was introduced tonight to mixed reviews. >> reporter: andy lopez killed walking in his neighborhood when a deputy mistook his air soft gun for the real thing. in the future, those incidents may be looked at by independent eyes. a student unleashed a torrent of anger who said the deputy was too quick to kill.

>> this is all for the andy lopez' in sonoma county. >> reporter: this task force has been working through all the emotion developing an action plan to improve local law enforcement. activists pushing for reform that are real. >> it would be truly a shame to not take this opportunity to really say, what you ethically believe is needed throughout this whole country. it's a tragedy what's happening. >> reporter: we're going to get something built. and then we're going to make it better every single day. >> reporter: what the task force wants built is an independent task office. mod modeled after the watchdog program. >> according to all involved has done very significant public benefit for the community. >> reporter: in the lopez shooting, santa rosa police and the district attorney looked into the deputy's action and determined they were justified

no criminal charges. >> reporter: deputy gailhouse what's his status. >> reporter: that deputy is back on the job although the department won't give answers. >> it would be a very big change for us, something we've never experienced before, but it's part of i think really a nationwide movement to look for more accountment and transparency. >> we will walk the streets, ride the streets. >> reporter: critics say the auditor would not have the power to issue indictments or suspect witnesses. >> my fear is nothing is going to happen. the police should demand that we have oversight, it protects them as well as the citizens. >> reporter: the task force asks for patience. >> year one we're going to build it and after that we're going to keep refining it. it's going to be a process. we're going to have to learn together. this is a new thing for the county. >> reporter: something else moving forward, a 6-acre county park on this vacant land where andy lopez was shot.

a memorial had stood here ever since but a ball field, playground and footpaths may all be next. it's all part of a program that the council was hoping for. >> debora villalon in santa rosa tonight, debora, thank you. the ucsf medical center is now open and taking patients. it took a year to finish construction. these high speed pictures show dozens of ambulances pulling up to the hospital. about 100 hospital workers then helped move the patients into their rooms and we're told everything went smoothly. another blast of winter takes a toll on people from chicago to the northeast. then at 10:45, how a backlog at west courts is putting a --

>> two investigates uncovers why it's taking so long to repair broken hydrants.

fire hydrants across san francisco left leaking for months. today2 investigates just how big that problem really is. the public utility commission claims it's just a drop in the bucket when it comes to water waste. >> but our 2 investigates teams, finds the puc recordkeeping is filled with holes and inaccuracies. julie moore has more of what we learned. >> reporter: most leaking hydrants are called into 211. the puc told two investigates it aims to fix leaking hydrants within days. but we found some that weren't

repaired for months and others that were missed completely. at martha and brothers in san francisco there's no coffee without water. this year more than ever owner jaime guerrero works to save as much water as he could. >> putting traps in the faucet. not washing our sidewalk. >> reporter: while she was conserving water daily, the public commission took months to repair a leaking hydrant outside their business. >> they don't come out and fix it. and our water rates have gone way up. to see water being wasted while we're playing high bills, yeah that would get under my nerves. >> reporter: there are 12,500 fire hydrants in san francisco. all maintained by five puc workers. examining the puc's own document, two investigates some took weeks, others were never repaired despite being reported. when we asked why the p.u.c.

says its recordkeeping was inaccurate. >> what we have here is handling work orderers which is the paper work. everybody always takes care of the paper work last. >> reporter: richie says the track record of repairs was actually much better. >> the terms of being on top of the system. i have full confidence in our crews and our professionals that actually take care of this. >> reporter: when two investigates joined the puc on a repair ride along we discovered this hydrant still leaks six months after it was recorded. the puc said this one was possibly next. this hydrant at seventh and market was supposedly fixed one day after it was reported but along with the puc we still spotted a small drip. a much bigger drip at division and branne. this was fixed supposedly two days after it was reported. but two months later we found it leaking in two places.

>> it was either a new leak or the repair did not take. >> reporter: despite having five workers, the puc says that's not the reason why some repairs take months while others are missed. >> i think we do a good job at prioritizing. >> reporter: he says sometimes parts are needed. in the meantime it continues to drip. >> and i would say in terms of volume it's insignificant. so we measured both leaks from this hydrant and figured out over the two months that it's been leaking these drips totaled to 252-gallons of water. >> something like .00. of our water supply which is literally a drop in the bucket. >> reporter: a drop in the bucket of all the water delivered to the entire city according to richie.

but to business owners and residents asked to conserve it's much more significant. for guerrero this kind of leak is equivalent to more than 5,000 cups of coffee. >> it infuriates me. >> reporter: as for the hydrant outside of his restaurant, they don't know why it took 49 days to fix. >> in his case i would like to apologize to him and say we want to do better. >> reporter: they cut in water usage in other places by 25%. follows two investigates, they will revamp their procedures to better track repairs. if you see a leaking hydrant, you can phone it in to 311. >> melanie reporting live tonight in san francisco.

thanks very much. winter kept up its grip on the northeast today. more snow fell in boston where workers are still trying to clear streets. to the south of boston authorities say a woman was killed after being hit by a snowplow in her condo complex. new york was also hit with snow as the snowy weather continued from nebraska to maine. more snow is expected to fall in the area later this week. illinois got hammered as well. 19-inches of snow fell in chicago. and in the suburb of werth, look at this. there was a 100 car chain reaction pile up on interstate 294 at least eight people were hospitalized with injuries. >> part of a popular east bay park has been closed until midsummer. repairs have been made so that

falcons can have their new babies. the birds were listed as endangered in the 1970s after almost becoming extinction because of the pesticide ddt. investigators say they are slowly recovering. all three of the giant's trophies made a stop in san mateo this afternoon. fans got to check out the three trophies for free and got to take a picture with them. the junior giants did ask for a two dollar donation. that money will benefit the program and police activities league. a junior giant's spokesperson said they have not had a chance to count the money yet but they expect it to be several thousand dollars. the and why uber will soon have a competitor in google. >> and dozens of dogs rescued.

the actions that saved these dogs from being put down and when they'll be ready for adoption. >> a former rap mogul charged with murder. the latest on suge knight after his bail is denied. b butter. yeah, it's really rich. the bun is just, like, really good. pretty classy burger! heads above! could this have come from jack in the box? no. no. no, not at all. i don't like fast food. hi. i made that. no! (laughs) no, really?! that is my new buttery jack with garlic herb butter melted right on it. you can go classic or bacon & swiss. will they melt in your mouth? you butter believe it.

rap music mogul suge knight is now facing the possibility of life in prison. knight was formally charged in the death of one of two men he allegedly ran over with his truck. it happened last thursday after an argument of a movie being filmed in compton about the rap group nwa. night east attorney says his client was being say assaulted -- knight's attorney says his client was being assaulted. he's due in court tomorrow.

the daughter of whitney houston and bobby brown is said to be fighting for her life after an incident that is very similar to her mother's. she was found face down in her bathtub on saturday. she wasn't breathing and didn't have a heartbeat. you may recall that whitney houston was also found face down in a bathtub. she died almost three years ago. bobby christina is currently in a medically induced coma so her condition is not known. google was an early investor in uber and one of google's executives serves on

uber's board of directors. homeowners who use their homes for short time rentals like air b & b will have to show that they live in their home for at least 275 days a year and have insurance on their home. >> don't have a way of enforcing those regulations and rules. those regulations become a paper tiger. >> supervisor campbell says those requirements will replete the available rentals. oil prices rose to their highest level in nearly a month. the spca of solano county is now taking care of 100 dogs all of which were rescued from a home in fresno. the home is owned by an older

woman who had been breeding dogs for several years. she had a good breeding reputation until her health condition failed. when the staff heard what was happening they stepped in to action. and the rescue took 36 hours. many of those dogs though will be ready for adoption by next weekend. new concerns tonight about levels of mercury in tuna. >> also our chief meteorologist bill martin tracking the possibility of heavy rain. >> the port dispute has put a stopper in the cork business. things extraordinary effort the suppliers are going through to make sure that the wine and spirits industry does not shut down. t go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be alone. heee yawww!

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has been causing business short annals. >> reporter: port o' cork is the importer and distributer of natural wine corks mainly from spain. cork is entirely sustainable. you punch the corks out of the bark, you bag them up for whatever bottling need it may be. >> we're talking about conversations about this port crisis. they're calling asking for samples and i have no product to send out. >> we have roughly about 28 million stoppers sitting down at the port right now tied up

with i don't have access to and not sure when we're going to have access to. >> reporter: the containers are stuck in the mountains of other containers at the port. or sitting in ships waiting to unload or some were dropped off in mexico because there's not enough space at the other west coast ports. >> for us, we're a service business. we're here to service customers. if our customers don't have product, we're done. >> reporter: so port o' cork are asking that some orders already at sea be dropped at east coast or gulf coast ports. shipping them will cost $30,000 alone since east coast truckers are charging a quadruple premium. air freight is six times sea freight. >> to bring product over here by airplane which means i can have it next week we will do that. >> reporter: corks like bottles and labels are what's called a supply shane for wine.

but every manufacturer of everything is getting caught up in this ever worsening supply nest. tom vacar. mercury levels in yellow fin tuna caught in the pacific ocean is rising to concerning levels that's according to a new study released today in the journal of toxicology. levels of methel mercury have been on the rise and could be caused by air pollution. mercury found in the fish are not likely to cause a health risk. meteorite watchers believe they saw a flash. they said it was kind of similar to what you're looking at here. a meteorite that was seen in russia two years ago. >> it's a bright light moving across the sky. fiery. enough to encourage people to think that it was an airplane

down. so it was big and bright. >> reporter: this map shows where people reported seeing the meteor. some people though say that it may have landed and hope to find pieces which could be worth thousands of dollars but astronomers say it likely broke up over the ocean. we've got plenty of warm temperatures out there. we have had for the last couple of weeks actually for the month of january. look at the highs from today. highs tomorrow are going to be about the same. i talked about this big subtropical moisture tab. this is how you know it's going to get wet again around here. it's thousands of miles out in the pacific. it's like a hose. wherever that hose points around the washington-oregon it's going to get wet. but the forecast models drag it down into our direction as we head into thursday night. it looks good. it looks good for rain. especially in the north bay and northern reservoirs certainly

up around lake shasta. pillsbury. the downsize is we're looking at a warm rain. with a warm rain snow levels will be high and my concern is the snow pack in the mountains gets melted. when that water runs off, it just goes away. thursday into the weekend it gets wet. and you will need umbrellas as if things are lined up. that's a nice looking pattern. this is not that dissimilar to the pattern we saw in december that brought us the copious amounts of rain. the story with this system is how far south does it go. right now the models do something like this. over three or four days they might get five, 6-inches of rain maybe seven. south of this area it's going to be less. it's going to be down around

two or 3-inches. pardon me. so far out, we're just going to watch this thing go. what could happen if it shifts a little further south, much manufacture -- much more rain. if it shifts further north less rain. an inch and a quarter north of san jose. not a ton of rain. but 7-inches around fort bragg. that's today lots is going to change. the storm door opens. long range model not a high resolution model but gives you an idea of a major pattern shift. your forecast highs tomorrow. mid-60s upper 60s. the five day forecast and enjoy it while it lasts because it's going to get kind of wet around here for the weekend. my concern would be the snow and mountains because that rain melts the snow quick and we need a snow pack more than we need water in the reservoirs. >> you said thursday and looks like it will linger through the weekend.

>> looks like a wet weekend too. >> it's going to start raining around here. all right. and the school says it doesn't make financial sense to keep the football program. it only had about 250 students. it was the smallest division school to officer football. menlo college says it will continue to field seven other the -- other athletic programs. and the sharks look like one day they're great, the next day? what's going on. >> little different story this year. puzzling inability. for the team to take advantage of home ice that's one of their problems. 13 rounds of shoot out. and a very inferior opponent. still couldn't make it happen against edmington. sharks do fight back from a 2-1

deficit. joe pavelski he's having a good year. had two of them tonight. we have 3-3 and the sharks took a 4-3 lead in the third quarter. but 2:37 left in regulation. justin schultz with a flapper past niemi. after the overtime period it is a shoot out. 13 rounds before rob clinkhamer gets it past niemi. there you go they do pick up a point but lose. that just can't happen. of course, everyone is talking about the super bowl. and that includes the golden state warriors who had the day off before boarding the bus for sacramento. a game tomorrow night. don't quite think you can call it a shrimp but the warriors have lost two out of the last three. a little work out today in oakland. but they were thinking about what they witnessed yesterday and how quickly things can

change not just in football any sport, any time. >> one of the most powerful guys in the game, especially how good he is at the contact. but they also have one of the best quarterbacks. it just came down to one guy making the play of his life. >> we want to be good year after year. we want to be like the patriots or like seattle or like the spurs. we want to give ourselves a chance every year. but last night was a pretty good remainder that you never know what's coming. it's crazy. all right, johnny football taking a huge step to rehab his imagine. and college hoops around the bay area tonight. the women of cal and stanford weren't half bad. second half in particular. sports part two right after this.

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a little college basketball tonight. stanford women started the night as they were. truly one of the top teams in the country. they kind of eased off the pedal, letting things get to the point where they were almost interesting before saying enough of this nonsense. oranje shows off showing her ability with the left and the right hand. got the banker. they built up a pretty good lead. washington cut it to the six but stanford 13-2 run late. and kayle johnson 17 rebounds. 82-69. same result little different rout for cal playing it with wsu and berkeley. britney boyd six assists to go with her nine points and nine rebounds. got it to courtney range there for two. second half, wsu like the stanford game they pulled to

within six. cal hangs on. cowling has three. nailing down the stretch and cal right on the heels of stanford. they're 8-2 in the pac12 and the days of wine and rose is over for johnny football. he's had some sort of revelation concerning his lack of commitment to football and has entered voluntarily into a rehab program. i guess that's good in the overall picture for him. >> mark, thank you. >> thanks mark. and thank you for joining us tonight. our next newscast ktvu morning news at 4:30 tomorrow morning. >> good night.

good morning! there's the birthday boy! 65 candles on one cake. this is a big day for you... and for the astronauts who can see it from space. (chuckles) happy birthday to you. thank you. and just so everyone knows, i want a quiet day. no surprises.

no surprises. last night, i found out that i am pregnant so jay's gonna get one big surprise. okay, two if you count the barbecue apron with the bikini body on it. i don't blame you, jay. you'd had enough excitement in one lifetime-- the dawn of flight printed books, agriculture. all right, what's with all the jokes? it's insult comedy. i've been watching old dean martin roasts online. like this guy knows from the internet. the other morning, i saw him looking for the crank on the front of his car. okay, you're done. i make fun, and we laugh.