is the bay area's epidemic of cell phone thefts starts to ease? we have new numbers tonight that suggest fewer people are being attacked for their phones. >> what we're seeing is we're seeing a tremendous benefit to the consumer and a reduction in crime. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. it's been a growing trend, the fcc says millions of smart phones are stolen every year. more than 3 million nationwide in 2013. but in california, a new law to require kill switches may help reverse that trend. new at 10:00, ken pritchett live in the city where gascon tells us, anti theft technology

is already starting to show a an improvement. >> reporter: san francisco's da says apple has already implemented this technology in its latest iphones and he says the results have been dramatic. >> reporter: everywhere you look on market street you will see smart phones and eyes glued do them. they draw our attention, no wonder that make us targets. >> we know that here in our own city we have several people that were assaulted and injured due to a cell phone robbery. >> reporter: george gascon has spear headed the kill switch technology that make the phones worthless. >> we know it's having a benefit across the nation and throughout the world. >> reporter: cell phone thefts

down by 27% last year in the city. iphone thefts down by 40%. gascon says apple was an early provider. the technology to brick a stolen phone has been around for a while. some companies fought new legislation to make kill switches automatically installed in phones. >> it's in their benefit to have you buying new phones. >> then it became known on the streets that it was better to stay from iphones because of the likelihood they could have

this feature already working. >> reporter: it could be some time before we know how this technology is affecting cell phone threats. >> ken pretty -- ken pritchett, thank you. the case involves martin harrison. he was going through alcohol withdrawal and died in 2012 after deputies beat him and used a stun gun on him. >> as a result of this case, and settlement we're going to have the way we're doing our job. >> part of this settlement is we're going to do some training of the deputies that work in

the detentions and corrections. >> reporter: alameda county and corzan health will each pay half the $8.3 million settlement. the money will go to harrison's four adult children. members of the board of supervisors are moving forward with a new proposal to give themselves a 7% pay raise. that's a far cry from the 3% pay rise the board approved last year. if the board votes to go ahead with the new 7% pay hike it would take effect later this year. contra costa county supervisors currently make about $97,000 a year. the white house said today that it's creating a new federal agency to fight cyber attacks. this move comes ahead of president obama's bay area visit later on this week that will include a summit this friday on cyber security. ktvu's jana katsuyama at stanford university tonight with a preview of what's to come, also what's at stake here. jana. >> reporter: frank, stanford says they're expecting 1,500

participants in this summit. it's a meeting of the minds to stop cyber attacks. in the past home depot and j.p. morgan chase have all been attacked. a breech -- breach of the white house was linked to isis. those are urging the white house to make cyber security a concern. >> we are at a transformational moment in the evolution of the cyber threat. the actions we take today and those we fail to take will determine whether cyber space remains a great national asset or increasingly becomes a strategic liability. >> reporter: the new cyber center will create information about cyber threats. it comes as president obama prepares to visit stanford university friday for the white

house cyber security and consumer protection summit. >> the thing goes in the security business there's only two types of companies. companies that have been hacked and companies that don't know they've been hacked yet. everybody is going to be hacked. >> reporter: herb lin is a cyber security expert helping to organize the summit. 400 ceos are expected to attend. including tim cook and executives from google, yahoo and facebook. lin say it is nation's cyber security depends on a public and private partnership. >> like 80, 90% of it, very little compared to government operated or owned. >> reporter: california's director of technology says california has already set up a program. >> the task force is going to

come up with a set of recommendations and propose actions. >> reporter: after the summit the president is expected to host a round table with business leaders. what many expect to be just a first step toward longer term strategies. >> jana thank you. speaking of the president, some of the presidential fleet have already arrived in the bay area. we saw three ospray along with a helicopter. president obama is scheduled to arrive at sfo around 5:30 thursday night. he plans to leave on saturday morning. developing news now from the middle east. the state department is now confirming it has closed the u.s. embassy in yemen. and the embassy staff has been evacuated. the state department says the security situation is unpredictable since shiite rebels seized control of the capital. the closure and evacuation will

not affect counter terrorism efforts against al-qaida in the arabian peninsula which is based in yemen. the family of kayla muller says they received confirmation today that she is dead. the news comes several days after the islamic state extremist announced her death. muller was just 26 years old, she had gone to syria and was captured in august 2013. the new york times says her family asked isis for proof and the militants provided at least three photographs. it is still not clear if she was killed in the bombing by the jordanian air force. today mulers friends and family in her hometown of prescott arizona shared their grief. >> kayla has touched thehearted of the world. the world grieves with us, the world mourns with us. >> i'm still not sure how we're going to live in a world

without kayla but i do know that we're living in a better world because of her. >> reporter: in a letter, kayla wrote a letter to her family where she said she was being treated well. and apologized for bringing so much pain to her family. at issue police tactics and the use of force during demonstrations. amber lee is live with the decisions already coming out of a meeting. >> reporter: julie we're at the old city hall where the meeting is under way right now. the city council voted to approve body cameras and dashboard cameras for police but no vote yet on the other police related issues. tonight's meeting was proceeded

with a rally and march. they marched from uc berkeley to old city hall. >> the community wants us to take some action. >> reporter: actions that will require change to police policy when it comes to crowd control during protests. >> i don't walk around timidly in this moment. it's important for black folks to take our space and exist in this moment. >> reporter: a call for a temporary moratorium on police use of force coming after the black lives matter protest in december. one example protesters say of a larger problem where the african american community is unfairly targeted. >> i have family members who have been harassed openly in public. i have family members who have gone to prison and have

suffered lost time with us through that. so it hits very close to home. >> reporter: protesters complained after police used tear gas. rubber bullets and batons. >> that's not really the message we want to be sending to not only our citizens but to the world. it looked like a war zone to see all the tear gas they used. >> reporter: arreguin proposed many of the changes. he says it's a delicate balance between first amendment right and officer safety. >> we're the community that is the birthplace of free speech in history. protest is part of our dna in berkeley. >> reporter: after the city council meeting it was standing room only as police policies were discussed. >> police threw burning

canisters at our feet. >> reporter: council members agreed to buy body cameras for police. along with staying unified with ferguson. some say changes are slow in coming. >> it makes me mad to know that we live in a system where police can devalue black lives. >> reporter: i reached out to both berkeley police department and the union. the police department refused to comment. i did not hear back from the union. >> at this point it seems the meeting could go well into the night, is that right. >> reporter: that's right because a vote on a moratorium has not taken place yet. in fact, they were still listening to comment. >> amber lee, thank you. nbc news says it is

suspending nbc anchor brian williams for six months without pay. williams was questioned about a story he had been telling about being hit by rocket propellers while in a helicopter. steven berk says williams has jeopardized the trust of millions of americans that his actions are inexcusable and that the suspension is severe and appropriate. the man who's made a career out of mocking politicians and news makers said today he's stepping down as host of the daily show. john stewart mentioned his retirement during the taping of tonight's show. comedy center says stewart will remain with the show until later on this year. it's not clear what he plans to do next but in recent months he has spoken about how he wants

to do other things. >> reporter: one bay area city taking an unconventional approach to try to get drivers to slow down. we'll show you the quirky signs that are part of this campaign. >> and when temperatures could hit 75 degrees. >> cutting back on water is the new norm. >> brown is the new green. >> the new water conservation rules for thousands here in the bay area. whether we're in a drought or not. >> it changes my whole thinking.

new at 10 10:00, a new call to conserve water. the restrictions come with possible fines of up to $500. maureen naylor is live in an incorporated area of san jose that will be affected by the decision. >> reporter: neighbors here say they've been doing their part including one woman who showed us that the home she's lived in almost all her life has been drastically changed because of the drought. >> this is barren land. welcome to barren land. >> reporter: collette refers to her backyard that way ever since she stopped watering the lawn her father landscaped in 1963. >> fern garden under here was beautiful. but it was just too crazy to water it with all the drought problems.

you try to do your part. >> reporter: because of the drought the landscape around the bay area is changing. after a unanimous decision today by the board of supervisors, 87,000 people living in unincorporated santa clara county will permanently have to abide by water restrictions or face a fine. >> i think the situation we're in is probably necessary if people aren't taking it seriously. >> reporter: the permanent rule is no using sprinklers between 9:00 in the morning and 6:00 at night. no watering paveed areas such as driveways. no washing a car with a hose that doesn't shut off and only using recirculated water in fountains. >> we've been getting calls where they say my neighbor is wasting water. they're running the sprinklers every day two hours a day or whatever it may be and there's nothing that can be done. >> reporter: the rules will be enforced by water waste inspectors from the santa clara water district. those who don't abide by the

ordinance will get two warnings before possible fines ranging between 100 and $500. >> we would like it to be voluntary. we really don't want to mandate or threaten people at all with penalties but the fact of the matter is, we need people to know this is very serious. >> reporter: i asked the supervisor why make it permanent and not just during times of drought. meanwhile the water district says other bay area city that is have similar ordinances just don't enforce them in wetter years. the sonoma county is reporting a woman's body found on the surf. someone reported the woman on the beach. authorities posted this picture of the style of leggings and boot that is the woman was wearing at the time. they said she had been in the water for a while and are estimating her age between 20

to 30 years old. and had a scar from an eptendectomy. prosecutors say somehow the serial stowaway was able to make it on a flight to florida. she's previously been arrested in airports at l.a. and san francisco. a growing number of bay area cities are using license plate readers to help track down stolen cars but as ktvu's john sasaki found out authorities in alameda are learning those high tech devices can do a lot more. >> alameda police officer hank morton appreciating the extra eyes above him. >> this one will read in about

two seconds. and it'll pop up on the screen as it goes by the left front camera. >> reporter: as he drives around his city. the readers capture all the license plates and instantly compares them to the state data bank. each ding your hear is a cleared read. already they've heard officers in this small city recover 15 stolen cars. >> it's definitely a significant impact. >> reporter: they've also helped nab at least one car thief. >> the officer passes them, the plate hits. pull in behind the car and make a stop and that person got arrested and the stolen car recovered. >> reporter: we saw no stolen cars on this day. but last week, a reverse search

helped found a suicidal person. >> the person didn't want to be found. they were trying to od on medication. they had turned off their cell phone so we could not find them. and within hours we found them and they were taken to the hospital. >> reporter: in alameda, i'm john sasaki, ktvu fox 2 news. another warm day out there today. temperatures on the increase as we head through time here. through this week. it's not going to rain it's going to continue dry. looks good out on the pacific. looks like there's active activity and there is. radars are spinning and it's dry. there's going to be valley fog. i just checked dewpoint temperatures up in santa rosa they're about 44, 43 degrees.

santa rosa is at 46. two or three degrees cooler you have 45. two more degrees cooler which should happen you're going to get fog. look for patchy fog. we're going to see patchy fog there. looks like most of the fog will be around the bay area. north bay and east bay. that's the story for the morning. patchy fog kind of a cool start. temperatures down into the low 40s. daytime highs are going to get into the 70s. greens are 60s. yellows are 70s. even some low 70s in this area. that's about as warm as temperature you see in february. that's what we're looking at tomorrow. so a warm day tomorrow, warmer than today. and continued warming as we move toward the bay area weekend. right now we're running dry. we had good rain last weekend but things were dry this week. when we come back we will look for rain out there. we will also talk more about the forecast highs as we get through this week. how warm will they get. will we see any records? i'll see you back here. a s.w.a.t. team makes an arrest tonight

after a tv sports anchor is shot in southern california. what police are revealing about the case. >> but up first another construction project at the golden gate bridge. the changes now in the works and how they will affect the commute. why are we so committed to keeping you connected? why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accidents? why do any of it? why do all of it? because if it matters to you it's everything to us. the s60 sedan. from volvo. the volvo presidents day invitation. this month, lease the s60 for just $299 a month. visit your volvo showroom.

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another safety project is under way at the golden gate bridge just weeks after the new movable barrier was installed. this latest project is designed to make sure that the toll plaza is safe when the next big earthquake hits. >> reporter: the golden gate bridge is one of those iconic drops. millions of vehicles cross this bend every day. over the next several months they'll have fewer toll lanes to go through. >> the bridge has always moved toward safety. >> reporter: three years ago design plans for the latest

safety project. the movable median barrier that was installed last month exposed an earthquake safety meet at the toll plaza. >> at that point we needed to check and see if the toll plaza would need to be seismically retro fitted to make it safer. >> reporter: the toll plaza structure has been there since the godden gate bridge opened in may of 1937. it's been altered over the years but nothing to bring the plaza up to current earthquake standards. the retrofit encompasses toll bridge three, five and seven. >> i would love for them to retrofit it. >> as we retrofit each toll booth we close one lane associated with it through the duration. >> reporter: the project is being done one toll boot at a

time. each will take a month to complete. >> we would prefer to have all the lanes open if we could. however we didn't have any major tie ups because of the work that needs to be done. the work needs to be done even if there is a little bit of a traffic delay caused by it. >> reporter: one way to avoid any delay. take ronnie's commute. >> i love to ride and it keeps me on my feet. >> reporter: one thing that's been done, a lot of people have already noticed the missing clock on the bridge. it will be back once the project is complete. police in san diego have captured a man for shooting a tv anchor. his wounds are not considered life threatening. someone fired shots into the back of cosca's mercedes wednesday as he was leaving the station. s.w.a.t. teams surrounded his home in el cajon. no word yet on a motive.

crosca appears on the evening news affiliate kfsb. european rider captain paul mcginley was on his way to the tournament at pebble beach when he stopped for lunch at the cliff house. when he returned to his suv he found his rear window broken and his clubs missing and items that were meant for a charity fund. and the area code change in the bay area. the changes take place in two weeks. we'll tell you about the unconventional approach one bay area city is taking to curve the problem of speeding.

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new at 10:00, bay area traffic signs with unexpected messages. the safety tactic that is getting noticed. the goal of this unusual approach to traffic safety is to get people to pay attention and slow down. >> ktvu's cara liu is in hayward with a look at some of these signs and what people are saying about them. >> there are a lot of neighborhoods, apartments and schools along this stretch of hayward boulevard here. police tell me it is not unusual to see drivers flying down the hill here at more than 50-miles-per-hour. >> reporter: along hayward boulevard, there's a new unconventional strategy to curve speed and improve safety. >> i was like wow, and then i was really excited because someone is really key -- really creative and thinking outside of the box.

>> reporter: one says 35, it's the speed limit not a suggestion. another says, heads up, drive then update facebook. >> we want people to do a double take. to pay attention to get that message. >> reporter: so far the reaction has been missed. >> i think they're creative but as a driver, if you drive by them you can't really see them and you just see the signs are a little bigger. i don't think they're going to work. >> it's pretty modern i would say, yeah. so it fits in with the times. >> actually i think they're great. i think humor is always a step in the right direction. >> you don't find that usually in a lot of city planning. >> i thought it was really sarcastic. like i didn't think it was appropriate kind of. >> reporter: a city spokesman says most people don't think of street sign -t -- sign at all so any reaction is a positive. >> if they like them, that's a positive. if they don't like them, that's just as well because they got

the message the same. >> reporter: tas low cost -- the city says it is a low cost way to try to improve safety. they're going to give it a few weeks to gauge how it's going and if it is successful they may incorporate similar ideas elsewhere. apple is teaming up with a solar farm. ceo tim cooke said the 13,000- acre farm will generate enough power to cover all the company's energy needs in california. also today cook announced a new feature on the apple watch that may prevent some people from sitting down for too long. he says the watch gives you a tap on the wrist to remind you to get up and move. a lot of doctors think prolonged sitting is a health hazard and a watch can get people up and going, up and moving and then stay healthy. the family of a 7-year-old student got their wish tonight

when a marin county school board voted to support legislation ending vaccine exceptions against measles and other diseases. tiburon's read union school district voted to support legislation being created by state senator pan. pan said he was asked to be at that meeting by the family of 7- year-old ret crowen who attends and elementary school in the district. ret can't be vaccinated because he has leukemia and depend on rest vaccination to stay safe. >> ret depends on us to get vaccinations. >> reporter: the reed union school district overseas three elementary schools with a total enrollment of 6,000 students. s t udents -- 600 students. as ktvu's claudine wong reports, the money comes at

just the right time giving the observatory a badly needed financial boost. >> so there's still quite a lot of discovery still going on. >> reporter: the observatory sits on top. >> i wish they would all look at the sky like i do because there's so much stuff we still don't know. >> reporter: the observatory is funded by the uc system and times have been tough. the budget cuts have impacted maintenance and staffing the most which means smaller telescopes are shuttered and even this main research telescope called the shane three meter doesn't operate a few days a month because there isn't a telescope operator available to run it. but things are looking up thanks to a $1 million donation from google. >> if we can get kids interested in science and technology that's their future

employees. we've had science donations in the past but not of the size of apple's donation. >> this paddle allows us to move the telescope. >> this donation helps us move on. >> which at the time was the largest telescope of its kind in the world. >> reporter: that telescope still works, still sits on the top of this mountain. >> it's been here forever. >> reporter: but it will be the world below that will determine its future. still hoping to create an endownment. it may take time but they are patient. >> for this we would do here, is we wait for the sun to go down. >> always waiting for that next chance to look up. on mount hamilton, claudine wong, ktvu news. accusations of false advertising still ahead tonight the multi million dollars settlement by target. >> it's the middle of winter but it doesn't feel like it. i'm timing out how long this warm spring like pattern will

last. >> up first the las vegas hotel implosion that didn't go quite as planned. ♪ at kaiser permanente everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier.

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that's the clarion hotel and casino just off the vegas strip. it was imploded in the middle of night. but it didn't come down as planned. but they brought in equipment to bring it down. the berkeley city council has just voted to approve a temporary moratorium on police use of force during protests. this includes the use of rubber

bullet, tear gas and batons. our crew in berkeley says that the vote was unanimous. >> demonstrators gathered on the steps of san francisco city hall calling for better protection of transgender men and women. this comes after the stabbing death of tasha de jesus. today's rally included a die in. the city for known as being progressive still isn't safe for some in the lgbt community says supporters. >> there has been a low priority toward murders. >> reporter: demonstrators called for -- they're demanding safe and affordable housing for transgenders and calling on everyone to help fight violence. target stores have agreed to pay $4 million. the suit was filed by several prosecutors. it claimed target misrespected the weights of products and

failed to make sure that scanners at check outs were accurate. target said part of the problem was promotional signs not being removed after a promotion ended. radio shack plans to close radio shacks. every state but alaska will see stores shut down. signs are now posted at many locations such as this one in san francisco notifying customers. at least two stores in the city will close one on lumbard the other on slope boulevard. 175 radio shack stores are slated to close in california. this is a big week at pebble beach. the giants and niners tee off in a charity challenge match today ahead of the proam. >> and chief meteorologist bill martin is updating his forecast. the change he's tracking this week. >> a new area code coming to the bay area and even people not getting the new number may need to adjust how they dial.

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a new area code is coming to san francisco this month. it's a change that will affect nearly everyone in the bay area both inside and outside the 415. >> ktvu's rob roth tells us a lot of people will have to edit numbers that are now in their cell phones. >> reporter: it's a change many say they will find annoying at least at first. >> it's a little bit of a pain in the butt. >> reporter: that pain comes february 21st, that's when anyone calling san francisco or marin county has to dial a one then the 415 area code then the number. you will still have to do that everyone if you live in -- even if you live in san francisco and you're calling the phone across the street. >> no i haven't heard about it. >> reporter: seven digit phone numbers will soon grow to 11. for many people, the biggest

hassle will be changing all those contact numbers in their cell phones. >> it's a very manual process. that could take a very long time. combing through and trying to figure out who your contacts are. >> i will do it bit by bit. as i call somebody i will change the number. >> reporter: that's not the only change. soon new phone numbers in san francisco, marin and part of san mateo will receive a new area code 628. and you will have to dial a one and the area code. the reason for the changes, too many cell phones and fax machines. 415 is running out of numbers. >> a lot of the san francisco residents are like yeah, 415 is ours. >> reporter: having to dial 1- 415 will begin in 11 days. there's no firm days yet for the 628 area code. that's expected to roll out slowly beginning most likely next month. in san francisco, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. >> in case you didn't know it today is safer internet day. it's a day to focus on ways to

protect yourself online. facebook invited california attorney general camela harris to its headquarters. harris told a group of high school students about ways to stay safe online. and she talked about the conviction last week of the operator of a revenge porn website. >> there are also vulnerable people. and voiceless people and we've got to figure out how in this new and exciting world we're going to make sure that they are kept safe. >> reporter: organizers of the event say harris was asked to speak before she announced that she was running for the u.s. senate. >> the competition is heating up for online food services with yelp. the latest contender, the san francisco based company said today it's paying $134 million for eat 24. eat 24 lets people order from a website, or on a mobile device. they plan to increase the number of restaurants that use

it from 20,000 to 1 million. that's the number of restaurants currently reviewed on the yelp site. bobby christina's boyfriend is being questioned. a source familiar with the investigation says police are focusing on people who had contact with gordon or were in the house the night before the incident. people living in massachusetts boy they're trying to dig themselves out of the snow and they have their work cut out for them. a series of winter storms dumped as much as 6 feet of snow in some parts of the state. look at those pictures. kids in boston haven't had a full week of school in three weeks. piles of snow are being moved into rivers even into boston harbor. it's so bad that 500 troops from the national guard have

been called in to help clear streets and other critical infrastructure currently buried in snow. a lot of snow out there. a lot of dry out here. we did get our rain last weekend didn't we. we have some rain on sunday as well. that's done now. we're looking at clouds starting to move in and those clouds are going to increase as we go into the next couple of days. at least in the fog form. we're going to see valley fog early mornings as we head into the next couple of days. so you can see clouds over head here, most of the activity going well to the north. that's where we stand. no rain in the forecast. the fog will start to show up. you have dewpoints that are in the mid-40s here. all these areas are very subject to valley fog tonight. i think you see valley fog in these areas and out in the valley. not a widespread patch of it. it'll be one of those deal where is you get real patchy

low lying spots out there by black point. cool patchy fog tonight. tomorrow dry and mild and warm we'll see temperatures into the low 70s. the extended forecast is moving through the bay area weekend. what we're looking at here is we go into san jose's forecast tomorrow. you'll be touching 70 degrees in downtown san jose. fremont will be near 70. we'll see lots of upper 50s and low 70s. that patchy fog will be the only weather feature to talk about. there's not a lot of wind to talk about. a little bit of surf to talk about. we go back to more of a january kind of a pattern. not typical january but this january. which is incredibly dry. the driest january since records have been kept. it's to go back to 1849 in san francisco. forecast highs tomorrow 67 in concord. 67 in millville. 67 in livermore not going to rain this week at all. it's a repeat of the valley fog, the warm daytime highs and the air quality that takes a

little bit of a hit. so the air quality is going to be not quite as good as it usually is. 65degrees in pacifica. no fog coast side. a little bit of fog around the bay. there's the five day forecast, look at that. boy i tell you what, that's five dry no question about it. nothing is going to sneak in here. so we're guaranteed those five dry and above average. might even see a little record get popped up some where. as we head into the next week hopefully things will losen up a little bit. and we'll see a chance for some rain. but not in this five day. good thing we got that rain when we got it because wow we would be hurting. >> 60 and snow in boston. i'm looking at those pictures. >> they're saying the kids can string one full week in three weeks. the san jose earthquakes are about to debut their new stadium and today the company that documented the construction posted a time lapsed video. earth cam recorded the entire construction of the $100 million stadium and posted the

video on you tube today. it began back in may of 2013 so in just two minutes you can see two years worth of work. the earthquakes are promising to really shake things up with a grand opening next month on march 22nd. >> that is a relevantly good looking stadium. finally they have their own stadium which is nice to see. mark is here now. a change in the head coach for the kings, huh. >> yeah makes you just a little reminder of how good the warriors have things. how stable the nice choice they made as their head coach. any time a team has three different coachs in one season, not a good sign. in fact, there doesn't seem to be a whole lot of positives around the king's organization up in sacramento except they too are going to have a new arena in a couple of years. but the man hoping to change the vibe, former warrior coach george karl. and only a break down in negotiations can stop the kings from announcing that karl will

take over. 63-year-old karl, former coach of the year would take over for interim coach ty corbin and here you have ty corbin. you may wonder why anyone would want to take over the kings. 16 rebounds to go. looking very strong there for chicago. derek rose blows by the kings. no defense. he had 23. 104-86. kings now 18 wins. 23 losses. good luck george karl. they are still number one and still perfect on the season but kentucky did not look unbeatable tonight in college hoop down in baton rouge. narrowly escaping with their 24- 0 lord still intact. lsu looking very strong for the upset. much of the night. jarell martin the put back for the tigers of lsu. kentucky holds them up. they had willie, collin dying on their offensive board.

looking very strong themselves. they're 12 deep on that roster. with the team down only two off the rim he was going to win it with that shot. kentucky however still unbeaten by the skin of their teeth 71- 69. absolutely spectacular. weather conditions on the monterey peninsula. how tradition may call for rain at the annual at&t proam. it's not in our golf forecast. 49ers and giants club in hand. sports part two next.

it's always interesting to see people out of their natural habitat especially those we're used to seeing in the public eye. giants, 49ers shoot out. not a football or baseball bat to be seen. $100,000 on the line for charity and that's matt cain out of the bunker and beautifully so. he's been known as a great golfer and shows off right there. giants get their only skin however as you will soon see steve young nailing a putt for the 49ers and helping them do one of their skins. they were four in the clencher. dwight showing off his skills. close enough to wrap up win 4-

1. 49er foundation and giant's community fund are the beneficiary and buster in his first ever event down at pebble. >> i'm excite to be out here. i mean i'm excited to share this experience with giant's fans and you know, we've got great passionate fans and i'm sure they will be in full force out here. >> i go to sleep and i think of playing pebble every morning. i have played this 10,000 times but you don't get it play it nearly enough. i think half of the nerves is i've been there in my mind so many times, my gosh i don't remember that tree. so i'm going to be logging all that new information for when i fall asleep every night. >> notice steve is a right- handed golfer. >> but he throws left. >> yeah, he did. >> tomorrow the big celebrity event. bill murray and the rest of the guys. >> you've had many years down that. it's a treat to see. >> never gets old. >> beautiful down there. >> pet. >> -- perfect.

>> and the weather is great too. >> if you missed any of the newscast you can watch the broadcast starting momentarily on tv 36s. mornings on two starts tomorrow at 4:30. nice shot of the bridge. >> thank you for joining us tonight.

(telephone ringing) night. no. middle of the phone. i got it. get it. oh! my arm's asleep! my arm's asleep! phil, get the phone. oh! (beep) that's me. hello! hi. (grunts) yes, this is she. who is it? okay. oh, god. tell me what's happening here! haley has been arrested. what? (telephone ringing) phone! phone. i bet that's mama. i was just dreaming it was raining chickens! mitchell, answer the phone! (beep) look what i am doing. look what i am doing, huh? hello? hey, mitchell. i'm sorry to wake you up but haley got arrested. oh, god. haley got arrested. that explains the chickens. it does. it adds up. what did she get arrested for? oh, she got caught drinking at some party. look, could you drive up to the college with us? i think we're gonna need a lawyer. yes, of course. and cam and lily can come over and stay with alex and luke. i'll guard them with my life. yeah, yeah.