thousands in the bay area put their life on hold after a judge in texas blocked immigration reform that were set to take effect tomorrow. >> this put them in a position of being afraid of what is going to happen now. >> reporter: good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener. the white house is vowing to fight back tonight after a texas judge stopped president obama's immigration reform from taking effect tomorrow. the administration says it will appeal but for now, the president will comply with the decision. the federal judge ruled the president's executive orders overstepped his authorities and that means for now millions of illegal immigrants cannot start applying for work permits and

stays of deportation. maureen naylor is live where for many hope has turned to apprehension. >> reporter: more than 150 people came here tonight to st. mary's catholic church to get some clarity after that last minute move leaves thousands of immigrants in limbo. what was supposed to be a celebration of a new immigration program was changed organizers organizers. with her 7 -month-old son and two other children at home, this gilroy mother was ready to be one of the first to fill out a new work permit application. instead she says she won't be able to look for a better job as she had hoped. >> i am really sad. and my son was too yesterday. he said, mom now we don't know what's going to happen. you have to wait more time. >> reporter: after a texas

judge blocks the start of a plan that would have granted legal status to millions of undocumented immigrants allowing them to get driver's licenses, and work permits. >> i disagree with the texas judge's rulings and the white house will appeal. >> reporter: the judge ruled the president did not have the authority. once the president's action, this genie would be impossible to put back into the bottle. it would also allow parents who's children are u.s. citizens to defer deportation and seek benefits. >> it does leave people in limbo. the people where the president promised them, if you sign up for this program you're not going to have to worry about deportation, they're going to have to worry a little longer. >> reporter: supporters are confident the reform will move forward. >> i think it provides one more avenue from which to scam the community. because they can say, give me a little bit more money and i

will get you an application or i will slide it in the back door. >> reporter: organizers say santa clara county has the third largest immigration number with more than $110,000 of them that would qualify under the president -- 110,000 of them that would qualify under the president's plan. the justice department is still deciding what the next move is. saying it could ultimately be decided in a higher court. maureen naylor . a man is now behind bars in connection with the burglary and the death of an alleged accomplice. police arrested tyler richard. he was taken into custody after police found michael thorton a the scene of the crime. it happened at chiropractic

college. authorities found a damaged truck that was damaged when they tried to burglarize the school. thornton died of blunt force trauma. we're learning more about a father and son who lost their lives when their canoe capsized. they had gone fishing north of sfo with the younger man's girlfriend. the young woman is the only person who survived. >> reporter: the bay draws fishermen of all kinds to its shore and deep into its waters. monday afternoon, three people set off from oyster point in their canoe only one made it back alive. >> we bare heavy hearts right now. our thoughts and prayers go out to the family. >> reporter: just before 9:00 this morning the coast guard found the body of 22-year-old luis rubalcaba. overnight they launched a search for rubalcaba and

larissa castaneda, the sole survivor. she told her sister the boot took in water. >> they couldn't get back on the boat. that's all she remembers. >> reporter: castaneda is in the hospital lucky to be alive. >> there were reports that they heard cries for help. >> reporter: the older rubalcaba was found half an hour later and died at the hospital. >> that's terrible. very sad. >> reporter: al salchi owned the waterfront restaurant in san francisco where the elder rubalcaba work in the kitchen for the last year. >> there's a lot of grief. when you work with somebody and you enjoy having them around you for eight hours a day, it's a big difference. >> reporter: what a difference a day has made in the lives of two families. >> everybody is devastated right now. and really upset and sad. you know. it's very sad what happened. >> reporter: the three were wearing life vests but it wasn't enough. if they had over safety things with them like a vhf radio they

didn't use it because that call for help calm from their family when they didn't come back to shore. maureen naylor. we're learning more about a police shooting in oakland of a man who officers say was armed with a gun. authorities released this picture of a gun today. they said the man was holding it in the a threatening manner when the officer opened fire. he was hospitalized in critical condition. relatives have identified him as 29-year-old cory power the father of three. police say powers mother had called for help saying her son had bipolar disorder and wanted to commit suicide by getting police officers to shoot him. one of the officers fired after they said pollock launched at his mother and officers. police plan to release more information in the coming days. and from san jose we obtained this surveillance video of a robbery at a liquor store that led to a security

guard being shot and killed. you see a man walk into the store, grab a box of cigars, stumble and run away. about a minute later a shot is visible in the upper right hand corner. the store owner says he thinks that is one of the shots that rang out outside. friends say zuniga didn't have to help but that's the kind of guy he was. at this point, no arrests have been made. a woman in her 20s who was shot during an armed robbery at a little cesar's pizza restaurant in el cerrito is home from the hospital. police are looking for help identifying the people who shot her. officers released this surveillance video of the crime. it happened at 8:20 last night. you can see the man holding a gun. this picture was one of six surveillance cameras all pointed toward the cash register. while the cameras don't show the robbers faces the weapon is

clearly visible in the video. >> if you have seen that weapon in the possession of someone you know. it's not a very common firearm. we believe if someone has recognized it. they may be able to help us solve the crime of whoever did this. >> reporter: the gun looks to be a break action pistol or shortened shotgun, says police. it captured their attention because it's not typically the type of gun used in a robbery. it's the new hot topic for lawmakers and regulators. what to do about drones. through makers at the state capital said our laws in particular are laws not keeping up with our technology. ken pritchett is live with how

this may change. >> reporter: this is what we're talking about, not large unmanned drones like the military would use. but small drones that have cameras attached. for now these small drones according to the faa cannot be used for commercial purposes. >> reporter: this is the phantom 2. for aaron it only takes minutes. >> i set up a table to give me a place to work. >> reporter: he sets up his cameras. >> it's amazing these little go pros. >> and he's ready for take off. >> it pretty much flies itself. if i let it go it will sit in one spot. >> reporter: video production company in napa, adam

krolfifer. >> i use it for training so i don't make mistakes with my by action copter. >> this is the drone he usually uses. used to shoot real estate. >> i put the drone away to let the faa catch up. >> reporter: the faa has said drones like this cannot be used for commercial purposes yet. they've set up a list of requirements. >> i don't see that as being a big set back honestly. >> reporter: federal regulations may just be the start. at the state capital today. lawmakers said privacy laws need to be expanded to the use of drones. >> if you were to jump over your neighbor's fence and stand in their yard, recording what they had to say, that's a trespass. why should it be different with

a drone. >> reporter: as the law tries to catch up -- >> the drone industry has taken off like wildfire. >> reporter: a new industry is getting off the ground. state lawmakers often talk about privacy issues. the faa seems more concerned with operation and commercial use. and interesting, there are not, there does not seem to be a great deal of regulation when it comes to the amateur hobbiest used to drone. that's different than what you see with the commercial aircraft. >> ken pritchett in napa tonight, ken, thank you. new at 10:00, a newly elected congressman from the east bay takes a second ceremonial oath of office in his home district. >> congratulations. >> [ applause ]. >> reporter: mark desaulnier was sworn in this morning.

and doing the honors former congressman miller. the new congressman says miller is his mentor. the mayor sticking point in the court labor dispute and why both sides are reluck tapbtd -- reluctant to call for a full strike. >> the whole country is starting to feel the pain. >> and i'm tracking the pattern of this cooling pattern. >> and mardi gras celebrations are going on throughout the night. the local celebration that's not only about fun but also about fund raising.

celebrations are wrapping up at this hour in new orleans. but as you see here hundreds of people are still on bourbon street ahead of clean up crews and the police. traditionally around midnight or so, new orleans police ride down bourbon street on horse back to clear the streets and officially close mardi gras.

the mardi gras spirit though wasn't just in new orleans. >> hundreds of people are in san francisco tonight celebrating fat tuesday. and new at 10:00, paul chambers live now in the city with all the festivities, paul. >> reporter: frank, julie. i tell you there's a party going on here behind us. where people will continue on with fat tuesday. i had a great time out here and you know what i got the beads to prove it. for some people it's about the fun and for others it's about the fund raising. the costumes, the music. >> the band is awesome. the front line when they do the horns and the drums. >> reporter: the beads could only add up to one thing, fat tuesday. >> if you can't be in new orleans then this is the next place to be. >> reporter: hundreds of people filled the streets in san

francisco's haight valley neighborhood with their own mardi gras celebration. >> this is a look at the heritage of the birth of jazz. >> it's fat tuesday. tomorrow is ash wednesday. you have to go big and go large because you're going to give something up tomorrow for ash wednesday. >> what are you giving up? >> nothing. >> reporter: across town in san francisco's fillmore neighborhood the party was still going on but this time it had a special meaning for one lady. >> i spend my time trying to get people to see that there's a better way than violence. >> reporter: dancing to the beat of her own drum is adrienne williams, she's from los angeles. so - - she's from louisiana. today she hosted a free concert

for the people of her neighborhood then marched over to her masquerade. >> we try to give the babies an alternative to the violence they're exposed to. it lets them know there's a bigger world out here that is full of all kind of adventures. >> reporter: all the money raised from that masquerade ball will go for kids for summer camps and aftercool programs. >> paul chambers live tonight in san francisco. paul, thank you. also in san francisco, police say they are increasing patrols at dolores park after vandals caused tens of thousands of dollars. the vandals hot wired a construction cart and did donuts on a newly sodded field. they also damaged a newly placed irrigation system and lit a campfire to make s' mores. need less to say, park workers are not happy. >> we want people to enjoy it but don't trash it.

don't vandalize it. don't demolish it. don't disrespect it. >> reporter: the city plans to remove plastic sheets that cover a chain linked fence to make it easier to see if anybody is causing trouble. police in san francisco are asking for a couple's help asking for help to find an elderly man. he was last seen on february 11th, he is described as black and has white hair and a gold front tooth. he stands 5'10" tall and weighs 180 pounds. investigators say smart is not familiar with san francisco and has medical issues that could cause him to become disoriented. calfire is getting ready for an early fire season by launching an aggressive hiring campaign. azenith smith went to calfire headquarters where hundreds

showed up hoping to be hired. >> if it looks anything like last year i would say yes it's going to be a very active year. >> reporter: active given the combination of warm sunny days. possibly ignite larger drier field. calfire says a dry spring also means fires could spark sooner ahead of the typical fire season that starts in april. >> statewide we've had 160 fires already since the first of the year. typically we're looking at half of that normally. >> reporter: that's why calfire started interviewing 300 firefighter candidate -- candidates a few weeks sooner than normal. a competitive process, calfire says to ensure they hire quality firefighters. >> every fire season they say it's going to be the worse fire season of all time. so i guess we'll see. >> reporter: nicholas ernest

drove three hours from san luis obispo. he's up for the challenge knowing he can help keep families out of harm's way. >> concern for the welfare of everybody who lives around the wild land areas are at risk definitely. but that's why we're here. >> reporter: calfire plans to hire 100 new firefighters, 20 of them here in the bay area. they hope to have these firefighters trained and ready to go by the beginning of may. in morgan hill, i'm azenith smith, ktvu knew. checking -- ktvu news. checking in on the rain, we had a few drops. and temperatures cooled off. tomorrow we get the same fog footprint. there's a lot of it. we have a lot of fog already around the bay. and showing up in the central valley but it'll warm up more quickly tomorrow so it'll be a warmer day. everything is going to the north. there's no rain in the five day

forecast this week. you can kind of see the fall footprint here. this is all the coastal stuff that's pushed inland. we have the valley fog trying to form right now and the two shall merge. it set us up with a pattern that we kind of had this morning that is kind of her -- kind of murky and cool. all right, only a few places cooled off today. you can see the coastal fog. there's the valley fog. and they merge up. this pattern is often tough to break up. we didn't have really horrible visibilities today but it was slow to burn off. watch what the model does. 6:00a.m., 7:00, 8:00. it burns off pretty quick. by lunchtime looks most of the fog will be gone. highs tomorrow will warm just a few degree. mid-50s, maybe some upper 60s. maybe low 70s south toward

morgan hill as well. when i come back. tomorrow a little warmer. less cloud cover. tomorrow we're tracking a warming trend and we have our fingers crossed for some rain in the long range. massive amounts of snow continue to cause problems back east from the carolinas to new england crews are still removing snow from streets, sidewalks, buried fire hydrants and rooftops. collapsing roofs are a concern right now. ice covered roads are also a big problem as a driver of an suv found out the hard way. the suv missed a news camera by inches yesterday in virginia. take a look at that. fortunately the camera man and reporter were sitting in a news truck near by. that came out there fast. coming up here, scandal involving a bay area police department. >> he's lost, lost the community's confidence. >> new developments involving an officer, a prostitute and a stolen gun. >> b.a.r.t. granted millions of the dollars

for safety. the new system the money will be used for following the deaths of two workers on the track.

police in mountain view are hoping a new video will help them find two burglary suspects. the video shows burglars arriving in a van outside an audio store on moffet boulevard on february 9. they break the door with a sledge hammer. pull apart several display cases and steal equipment. several people drove by that store during the robbery. they want to hear from anyone who may have seen the van or the burglars. a student at santa clara university is behind bars tonight. he's accused of stabbing his roommate several times at their on campus. they arrested dillan kim this afternoon. they say the victim is suffering from several knife wounds but is expected to recover. kim is also being treated for self-inflicted wounds. it's unclear at this point what

led up to the incident. kim is due in court for arraignment on thursday in santa clara. a major development in an unusual case involving a police officer in the east bay. a prostitute in reno and the officer's gun. the police chief in kensington is now being forced out in part because of what happened. as john sasaki tells us the officer at the center of that controversy, he still has his job. >> reporter: nestled in the hills between berkeley and el cerrito the town of kesington is not even a town. >> many people like to refer to it as mayberry or our little hamlet. >> reporter: it's the kind of place where everybody knows the police. they want everything to go as expected, and if not they want accountabilities. on a ccountabilities --

accountability. >> there's a sense in the community that he's lost the community's confidence. >> reporter: the final straw was his handling of the case of an off duty officer's rendezvous with a reno prostitute in which his handgun and handcuffs were stolen. >> reporter: what do you think of that officer that lost his gun? >> i think he should find another job. >> reporter: the officer got his gun back but not before the prostitute's pimp shot himself in the leg with it. >> i'm just glad that people are looking at irregularities that have been going on for a long time. >> seems to me whenever you engender this kind of public media crisis that's you know, that's not going to be good for your job, let's just put it that way. >> reporter: i asked to speak

to chief greg harmon and was told he was out of the office yesterday and today and inaccessible. the officer who lost his gun was suspended but not fired. new developments in a court labor dispute. >> the u.s. secretary of labor joined the negotiations in san francisco. we have learned what actions he took today. >> the bay area is about to welcome in the year of the ram. a look at chinese new year's celebrations under way preparations that is under way in the bay area. closed captioning brought to you by mancini's. visit sleepworld. com.

the u.s. labor secretary joined west coast port operators and union workers in san francisco. there's still no deal but we are learning more about the main sticking point. ktvu's jana katsuyama is in

oakland now to explain what's holding up thousands of containers of cargo. jana. >> reporter: well, there is still a long way to go. secretary perez met with both sides today and describes the meetings as positive and productive. that's good news but the bad news as you mentioned is there's no deal. productivity here at the port is still lagging behind schedule. >> reporter: as the port reopened tuesday from the holiday weekend shut down, the show down between port operators and the long shore workers union took a new turn. u.s. secretary of labor thomas perez brought new negotiations to san francisco. joining talks at 5:55 market street. the third floor headquarters of the pacific maritime. shortly after the department of labor issued a statement saying american businesses have millions of billions of the dollars at stake and quote secretary perez stressed that it's imperative that the two sides come to an agreement to

prevent further damage to our economy. harley shaken says that the secretary of labor could make a big difference. >> he's a labor attorney who's been in tough negotiations before. so he's going to bring the power of his office, the power of the president. and some real skills to reach some compromise. the compromise has been sitting for years without a compromise. >> the sticking point is arbitrators. they're like judges during the life of the contract interpreting differences between management and labor. >> reporter: shaken says the union wants an option at the end of each contract to get rid of any of the arbitrators they might consider biased. secretary perez putting calls to governors of washington and california as well as mayors of seattle, tacoma, san francisco, oakland, los angeles and long

beach. >> if he can help he's more than welcome. because he has to basically find an end to it. >> reporter: late today the union said that they were rescheduling a meeting for 8:00 a.m. on thursday. essentially shutting down the port. the labor secretary is planning to meet with both sides tomorrow. >> so many people being affected. let's hope they can find a solution soon. jana katsuyama, at the port of oakland tonight. jana, thank you. attorneys for former state senator leland yee are asking for more time to prepare before his case goes to trial in june. the san francisco democrat is facing federal corruption and racketeering charges. yee was forced to withdraw his bid for secretary of state after his arrest last year. he's accused of accepting bribes in exchange for political favors. attorney james lacer filed papers asking that the trial be pushed back to mid-august. san jose international airport is looking at several options to improve security following a number of security breeches in the last year.

a man scaled a fence at about midnight on january 29th. we requested this video from the airport. it's a little difficult to see what's happening but officials say workers driving on the airport perimeter spotted the man they know called san jose police. the airport says it's now considering raising the height of its fence and possibly adding new technology to improve security. san jose international is also starting new service to china. mayor sam licardo announced that there will soon be flights from maneta to china. >> people are tired of sitting in traffic. getting to sfo waiting for fog delays. folk can get to beijing from san jose faster than they were

get on the 101 -- faster than they can get on the 101. the year of the ram arrives on thursday. claudine wong reminds us about some of the traditions of the new year. >> reporter: the streets in san francisco's china town are bustling. everywhere you look people are preparing to welcome in the new year with good fortune and good luck. >> now this is a green onion. to have it in home, what it means is you're smart. have you ever had this onion. >> reporter: a better china town for tomorrow, walked us through the door. >> fire crackers are standard. to scare away the devil. everything you say has to be good luck. good fortune. this one means, plenty of money coming in. >> reporter: money is a big part of the new year.

married adults put money in red envelopes to give to children. >> that's the lucky envelope. >> it's warm, it's still hot. >> reporter: even food is about luck. >> this one is great for the families, you make it with rice and sugar. >> this is sesame bowl. every family at home they, they have to have that. >> reporter: on stockton street, merchants are temporarily allowed to spill out on to the street. >> there's a good luck food like tangerines for life. >> reporter: when you talk about details for new year they matter. these oranges with leaves are $1.38. without $68 a pound. >> it's very important, when you buy tangerines you have to buy it with leaves. >> reporter: what is done now

will guarantee a lucky and prosperous year to come. >> the big chinese new year's parade in san francisco is march 7th two weeks from this saturday and it's a lot of fun. if you can't be there live in person we will broadcast it live right here on ktvu from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. >> how many years have you been doing it now? >> i counted, i lost count. 15 years. >> one of my favorite parade to be at too. and apple debuting their new watch. >> i'm laying out your five day forecast to pinpoint when temperatures will rebound. >> plus preventing tragedy on the tracks. how $5 million is helping b.a.r.t. keep its workers safe. (mom) when our little girl was born we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever.

the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru.

>> carnival festivities in haiti took a horrifying term when a parade float carrying a band snagged high voltage wires overhead. at least 18 people were killed in the ensuing panic and more than 40 others suffered injuries. first responders had to navigate through the crowds to get to the scene. haiti's carnival kicked off sunday in the capital city of port-au-prince. the celebration is the largest of its kind in the caribbean. the white house opened a three day summit. joe biden said the world needs more than a military response. >> they have to work from the ground up and engage our communities and engage those who might be susceptible to being radicalized. because they are marginalized. >> and the terror attacks in

denmark this past weekend and france last month. president obama will address the summit tomorrow and thursday. new secretary of defense ashton carter was sworn in today as the 25th secretary of defense. carter replaces chuck hagel. he will be president obama's fourth defense secretary in the past six years. carter worked as the secretary of defense. he was also an international affairs professor at harvard university. nancy pelosi is in cuba leading the delegation of eight democrats. >> we're very pleased with the president's announcement of the change in policy. >> reporter: pelosi and the others are expected to meet with cuban leaders to try to continue to normalize relations a move that president obama announced a month ago. the president is expected to be in cue -- cuba for two days. apple stocks are up today

ahead of its debut of the apple watch. the wall street journal reported that apple had ordered more than 5 million watches for the initial run. there's also a buzz that apple has hired staff to design an electric car. the dow was up 28 points, the the nasdaq rose five and the s & p500 closed up three points. not a big gain but enough to reach a new record high. coming up next, b.a.r.t. given millions of the dollars in federal funding for a specific purpose. >> the transit agency has big plans for all that cash. including creating a first of its kind system which it says will benefit employees and passengers. plus the fog is back but is it going to stick around. our chief meteorologist bill martin has your complete bay area forecast. >> new developments in the race for barbara boxer's senate seat. a republican throws his hat into the ring.

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we just struck some individuals on the c1 track. central be advised they may be b.a.r.t. employees. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. is trying to avoid another fatality after getting the go ahead to create a potentially life saving system. the transit agency just received a $5 million federal grant. >> the funding is for a first of its kind device that would warn workers of an approaching train and even stop the train if necessary. heather holmes is live now in pleasant hill with more on how the

>> reporter: new technology could have prevented this deadly accident in october of 2013. b.a.r.t. workers shepherd and daniels were killed during the contentious b.a.r.t. strike as the transit agency trained managers as potential train operators. >> this is the number one priority for b.a.r.t. >> reporter: the money will go to a warning system. >> it could be something they wear for instance an arm band or something like a radio they keep in their pocket. >> reporter: if the workers do not acknowledge the warning signal the train would automatically stop. >> this is something we wanted to do to not only improve our worker safety but also

>> reporter: -- >> it's a win-win situation. >> reporter: employees who criticize b.a.r.t. for not addressing safety issues during the strike welcome this new track side technology. i spoke to train controller and president of acme sal cruz. >> i think it's a great idea. any time we can reduce the possibility of someone getting injured or killed it's always going to be everybody is going to support. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. is working with cal to come up with this new technology. that is expected to take about two years. >> heather holmes in pleasant hill tonight. heather thank you. a california republican says he is considering a run for barbara boxer's senate seat. rocky chavez of oceanside says he's forming a new committee.

that's the first step to becoming a candidate. he says he stands out on the other republicans on at least one issue. >> in other issues important to me is working on the energy issue. i'm one of the republicans who came out and said you know what there is a problem with our energy. >> reporter: he is the best known republican to announce a possible candidacy. on the democrat side, camela harris is the biggest name in the race. temperatures took a big tumble from the 70s. down to the 50s today in some places like oakland and san francisco. that's because we had so much fog out there. a dose of it last night and a dose of it again tonight. we talked about that. i've already got fog pretty much in all bay area counties and that fog is going to spread its way into the central valley. here you can see these dark edges. it's not real dense. the fog is not right down on

the deck. but there's high clouds spreading into vallejo and up into the davis area now. and those are coming from the valley and from the coast. so these winds blowing on shore they had been blowing offshore right. so the winds were coming northeast. now they're coming out of the west. that is with transporting all that moist cool air inland. and i guess it's better for air quality right. you get air quality out of this and it's going to help out with people who have been suffering with hay fever and allergies a little bit. dry pattern continues as we head into the bay area weekend. so it's just more of the same. here's the model. there's all that fog. it will burn off more rapidly as we see here. you're going to see a warmer day tomorrow. in oakland you will find temperatures in the upper 50s. you start off the morning cloudy. you're partly cloudy by lunchtime and late in the day you get mostly sunny. 2:00 or 3:00 you get mostly sunny. san francisco is cloudy all

morning and 1:00 or 2:00 you see more sunshine. that's the way it's going to go tomorrow. 67 in santa rosa. warmer tomorrow by five to 8 degrees. 69 in livermore and 69 in gilmore. you're going to see fog and sun tomorrow. less of it thursday and friday as the winds start to come the other way a little bit and temperatures start to come up a bit. you're looking at temperatures back in the low 70s for the bay area weekend. right now there's a chance for showers as we head down toward late in the weekend and early or pardon me late next week and early into next weekend. hopefully that transpires. but the models pull in and they take it out. they pull in and they take it out. >> not even rain just showers. >> nothing really major at all. we did get rain a couple of weeks ago. but it's dry, dry, dry. a lot of fog. >> it came super fast and cleared out for weeks. >> it's like we had two big storms this year and in between

all of that just sunny and warm. >> thank you bill. several bay area residents are among the hundred semi finalists for a one way mission to mars. the mars one foundation plans to send four people to mars in 2024 to create a permanent colony. among the bay area candidates are 50-year-old peter felgintroff of moss beach and kenya ombrester of oakland. all the candidates have to prove themselves through rigorous training. if and when the four finalists head to mars 10 years from now the mission would potentially be made into a reality tv show as well. >> mark joins us now. i know it's kind of strange. >> see you later. >> that means like you're not coming back. >> have a good one. >> nice knowing you. >> better than the kardashians. >> i would agree with you on that. >> talk about the sharks now. they're on a role but not a good role. >> not at all. i don't know what's going on with this team but i tell you what one thing that is great.

the next home game is outdoors. the way they're playing indoors i think their fans could use a little breath of fresh air. stinking it up inside. hard to believe they actually led this thing. 5:26 in. matt irwin takes the pass perfectly place by carlson. turns it into a 1-0 lead. but five unanswered goals for nashville. two by craig smith. pretty one here. he will watch it, whack it in in the air. past aleza sailoc. month of february, san jose, as you see the replay now 2-6-1 for the month. not going to get it. hey one of america's biggest swimmers and a shining light always on the cal campus moving on. missy franklin winner of four olympic medals will turn professional after this season. she will be allowing to look

for paid endorsements prior to the rio olympic games. cherishes her time in berkeley still. >> i'm literally surrounded from either side from olympics from all around the world. so being with that kind of energy, and being on the pool deck every single day with people who have the same goals as you. there's honestly no better way to get motivated or get inspired every single day. so coming in and knowing that we're all fighting for the same thing. i think is what makes me better. >> reporter: all right, big game basketball style this weekend cal will be at stanford and what is up with this stylish pooch. and what's her very unusual connection to the bay area? sports part ii next.

come saturday night at stanford, always alive when the cal bears come in. the two teams met in january. cardinals closing fast in the end to win by 10. the simpsons have played better ball. they're convinced they know what to do against stanford this time to avenge that loss. >> senior leaders with randall and brown and the bigs, they made big plays and big shots down the stretch. we didn't. that's how they pulled away.

>> we're closing in on spring training this week. giants and a's open camp tomorrow as as a matter of fact. one of the stories we're going to follow from affair. the boston red sox open tomorrow and concern over sandoval's weight. steve silver from boston tweeting out this picture of pablo on the first day and saying didn't miss too many meals in the offseason apparently. surprised at that. i thought he would come in in great shape. but apparently not. sports fans historically love dogs. you can look that up on google. to that end we bring you a couple of interesting canines start with the winner of the annual westminster dog show at madison square garden. beautiful beagel from british columbia known as miss p. and last night in the toy category and a finalist this evening, dog by the name of rocket was the winner last night. so why so unusual? her owner none other than patty hurst who has some bay area

connections. incredible life she has lived all different facets. now a dog owner. >> that's the first dog that i have ever heard you do. >> she was kidnap in berkeley. >> now she's a dog owner. >> a dog winner. >> look at the hair on that dog. imagine keeping that brushed.

k up the bassinet. or we can save five hours and go around the corner to baby town. what are you doing all day? jay! it's fine, mom. no, it's not fine. today's manny's birthday. aw, jeez. i'm sorry, kid. don't worry. reuben's family's taking me for a birthday lunch. you see? even the reubens remembered.

we'll be back at 6:00, and we're taking you to a special birthday dinner. okay? we are? jay! i'm sorry, kid. i wasn't sorry. it was a setup. we're throwing him a big surprise birthday party. and he totally fell for it the little jerk. i mean, that's the whole point of a surprise party. you take someone who you really love and you play 'em like a fool. that's not the whole point of all this. manny has been feeling a little bit neglected and i wanted to give him the most special day.