>> the raider nation already endured one move south will it happen again? the team's new plan to partner with the san diego charger and then build a new stadium. good evening i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. the new plan to partner with the san diego chargers and move to los angeles may make financial sense. they've chosen a site nestled

between the 110. the two teams are scheduling a meeting there tomorrow. we go to amber lee. >> reporter: julie, first off i need to emphasize this is not a done deal. both teams say they are working with their home cities to get a new stadium built. they are continuing to do that. but when i first contacted the mayor she told me she did not know about this latest development and that she needed to speak with the raiders first. >> reporter: the ceo and president of the raiders spoke with me tonight and reiterated the raiders first priority is to stay in oakland. now obviously they have to explore other options. they have done that before. i'm sure they will do it again. >> reporter: the oakland raiders and the san diego chargers are rivals on the field but off the field they're joining forces. after coming up with a game

plan to build a $1.7 billion nfl stadium in carson that they would share. the teams have hired an architect and came up with this plan. at ricky's it's deja vu. team owner visited san antonio texas spewing talk of a move there. >> we're raider fans, we love the raiders no matter if we've been losing for the last decade. but i hope we have enough say so that we can keep them here. >> reporter: the raiders and which chargers issued a joint statement which says in part, if we cannot find a permanent solution in our home markets, we have no alternative but to

preserve other options to guarantee the future economic viability of our franchises. >> it's negotiation. that's what it is. you have to be able to negotiation and both of the people have to get something done. >> reporter: the raiders have not been able to get a new stadium built in oakland. but the mayor says even in her short time in office great progress has been made to get a new stadium built on the coliseum site. she says the county and a new development company are now on board. >> all right, amber lee. live tonight in san leandro. amber, thank you. on ktvu.com we've posted a complete statement. you will find our coverage right on the front page. bruce bochy is recovering tonight from a medical scare. the team says that he was admitted into the hospital

where doctors performed a surgery. >> not the way the team thought the season would start for them. bochy went in to the doctor after discomfort. and he was later admit into to hospital. this is bochy yesterday during practice. and the doctors began the procedure of placing two stents into his heart. if all goes well he could be released tomorrow. he sent out a tweet later this evening saying he expects to be back on the job in a couple of days they may be a little optimistic with that. by the way bruce bochy is 59 years old. so it's, it's definitely a health care to be sure.

>> we all joke about how watching the giants is like torture. but when it comes to managing a team, that's a stressful job. >> i think it's a factor along with diet and hereditary issues. i was interviewing him and i was talking off air that that was one of the most stressful games and nervewracking game. and everybody talks about those stressful games. it is a stressful job, you can look at it it's just a game. not to those guys by any means. >> we wish him a speedy recovery. >> we'll have more in sports. new developments tonight in the killing of a security guard. zuniga was killed while he was

working security at a club. the 25-year-old father of two died at the hospital. police have surveillance video that shows the two suspects. an officer said at this time they don't plan to release any more information about the people arrested. the sonoma county sheriff's office says the s.w.a.t. team has detained several people in connection with a kidnapping. a woman reports being kidnapped in the roseland area of santa rosa three years ago then held against her will. she said she was beaten and sexually assaulted but was able to escape when a door was left open. investigators say they located the home in the 3,000 block of stoney road in petaluma. now to the ongoing port dispute and the ultimatum of port workers. jana katsuyama live outside the

pacific maritime association in san francisco now where negotiations ran late into the evening, jana. >> reporter: they certainly did, frank. negotiators left the building about half an hour ago with no deal. but they say sources are telling me there were a lot of proposals that were going back and forth tonight. and we're now looking at just under 26 hours before secretary perez' deadline. billions of dollars of cargo remain stuck tonight at the port of oakland and the 28 other west coast ports. long shore workers were off the job to attend a union meeting during the daytime shift and port operators have agreed to the work the night shift. 12 ships were stuck while 15 had to drop anchor and wait. >> we need a settlement immediately. we need it now. we can't wait any longer. our customers can't wait any longer. >> reporter: today a major

shipping company announced it will steer clear of west coast ports canceling all trips for three months. >> not one guy came through. not one. we need these people back working. you know they need to come to an agreement and -- we've got to live. >> reporter: pressure came from local mayors. >> we try our very best not to have noneconomic issues be at the forefront of disagreement. we should be able to work that out. >> reporter: and more pressure came from senators barbara boxer and dianne feinstein who sent a letter to both sides saying quote, the only issue that stands between further damage to our economy and a contract agreement is the choice of an arbitrator. it's highly disappointing that you have not been able to come up with a plan forward. >> this cannot happen again or

shippers globally will lose faith in the shipping chain. >> reporter: both sides expect to meet tomorrow with secretary perez. >> let's hope something happens then. jana katsuyama, thank you. wal-mart's announced it expects to give their lowest paid workers a raise. federal minimum wage is still $7.25 an hour. companies have needed to boost pay to attract and keep workers. wal-mart is the nation's largest employer. an estimated half a million should see this raise. wal-mart says the higher wages will cost the company $1 billion a year. new at 10:00, new dietary

guidelines for what you should eat and it's different than what we've heard in the past. they've singled out sugar but maybe a little fat and cholesterol are okay. katy utehs is in berkeley with the new recommendations for healthy eating. >> reporter: the recommendations from this panel will help shape the food pyramid. we all remember the food pyramid from grade school but part of the problem is relearning what's good for us. >> reporter: mr. of -- many of us do not make the cut. >> i cannot cook at all. >> reporter: when it comes to keeping up with every evolving food guideline. >> reporter: lisa miller says part of her job is distelling old guidelines like avoiding cholesterol. >> eggs, dairy, milk, red meat, fish, all of those have good cholesterol in them. >> reporter: kitchen on fire in

berkeley holds packed classes with people trying to catch up with what they should put in their carts. new recommendations ease up on recommendations for fat and cholesterol. they also suggest focusing on a mediterranean diet. >> we're really happy about it because it actually reduces our education that we need to do with people. >> reporter: experts say americans have focused too much on calories and fat in an effort to reduce those efforts have replaced it with processed foods and too much sugar. they say put this back on the shelves. >> low fat muffins they might have like 56-grams of sugar. >> reporter: the panel focused heavily on our sugar dependence. they say americans intake more than double what we should. >> i have a really bad sweet

tooth. i'm aware of that. >> reporter: it just requires a little retraining in the grocery store and kitchen. >> to eat a low fat diet you need more sugar rather than having the fats that are helping you metabolize all those things. >> the things that the body doesn't know what to do with it turns it into fat. >> reporter: these recommendations will knew go to the department of health and the department of ag. those agencies will set the official guideline and while the bay area may be very health conscious, these guidelines are important because it sets the tone nationwide. >> sure does. katy utehs in berkeley tonight, katy, thank you. taking earthquake preparedness into your own hands. a new program provides the money, homeowners get ready to do the dirty work. >> tomorrow's fog is not going to stick around long. i'm narrowing in on the hours when things will burn off and

make way for sun. two investigates the police officers accused of stealing thousands from his fellow officers. the spending that eventually raised suspicion and what happened when we started asking questions. female announcer: through sunday, save up to $300 on beautyrest and posturepedic. even get three years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. and of course, free same-day delivery. but hurry! sleep train's presidents' day sale ends sunday.

two investigates a san francisco police officer accused of embezzling thousands of dollars from a police association. >> the investigation had gone

nowhere and the officer had been allowed to quietly resign. heather holmes started look into the matter and she found members of the organization that the officer is accused of looting are outraged. heather. >> reporter: indeed they are, the question has the san francisco police department looked the other way to protect one of its own. these bank records that detail suspicious activity were first brought to the attention of internal affairs last august. but only in the past week was the case referred to the district attorney. and only after we started asking questions. in a city that prides itself on freedom, diversity and fairness, allegations surface of a san francisco cop crossing the line, stealing from the gay officers association with little consequences. at the center of the scandal is mike evans. a veteran officer and one time candidate for sheriff. assigned to the police department's munni task force. he was also treasurer of the san francisco police officers

pride alliance. the group represents lgbt members. and evans is accused of looting funds from the department. >> i am very disappointed. >> reporter: we concealed the identity of this lgbt officers member. as she speaks out. >> it's been formed for 14 year, it should have more money. >> reporter: it pulled bank records from the previous year and half and immediately noticed suspicious activity. >> i was in shock. i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: countless withdraws and purchases that members say were not authorized. statements show money was pulled out of the organizations

account several times a month. typically 100 or $200 at a time. we counted 8atm withdraws in july 2008 alone. some of the atms are located inside clubs in the castro. others are in oakland, alameda and millbrae. withdraws totaling $8,000. >> do you see any reason why the treasurer would need to make that number of atm withdraws. >> no, i don't understand. >> other questionable expenses of $760 payment to american intercontinental university. and a $69 payment to a collection agency. >> it wasn't just a one time, i borrowed money for whatever. it was many many atm withdraws and checks and things. it's been flourishing for 14 or 15 years it should have had more money. >> reporter: a fellow officer and pride alliance member filed a complaint with internal affairs with the investigation

seemingly stalled. >> it drug out for months and months and months. >> reporter: by the time we were tipped off about the withdraws, mike evans had withdrawn from the force with full retirement benefits waiting for him. we went to the hall of justice to find out where things were now but answers were hard to come by. yesterday we were told the case was recently handed over to the district attorney. suddenly movement in a case that had languished for months. the case of a cop accused of stealing money from its fellow officers. >> let's just cover it up. pretend it's fine. protect the treasurer that did this is just outrageous. >> reporter: i spoke with evans by phone and asked him about these allegations. he denied any use of the group's money for personal reasons. telling me quote, i didn't take anything. i didn't embezzle anything. i don't know anything. we've also learned that evans has since paid back some of that money. >> you mentioned benefits.

is he eligible to still get his pension all of this. >> reporter: well it's still under investigation. but if he is found guilty, he will lose his pension benefits. i asked for a response i was told it was a personnel issue and they couldn't comment. but keep in mind the pride alliance is a public organization. so it's books are open. it's something we will continue to look into. >> if you have an idea for a story, just e-mail us to 2 investigates. the store front is located on mission street in the bernal heights neighborhood. no one was around tonight when

our crew was there but the city attorney says inside there are computerized slot machines which are only legal on native american reservations. and he claims the owners are operating it in defiance of numerous police citations. temperatures today were just a little bit cooler than yesterday. the fog took quite a while to burn off. you have temperatures like in fairfield it barely burned off. you're at 60 degrees for a daytime high. highs tomorrow are going to be a little quicker. the reason we've got a little more dense fog showing up in the valley. so we're not going to see as much with the high clouds or middle clouds as we did this morning. so a quicker burn off most likely even though it starts off cloudy. santa rosa was 68. san francisco could go up a couple of degrees to 66. san jose could make 70 degrees as well. so outside right now we're talking about the valley fog. dense fog advisory is gone into

effect. basically from red bluff south down toward the bakers field area. the dense fog has formed in the valley right now. you can kind of see it here. there's a lot of it. it's right down on the deck tonight. there's a little more of a tight inversion. we will see patches of dense fog in the bay area, north bay and east bay tomorrow morning. but it'll be patchy or should be patchy and because it's going to be low tore -- be lower to the deck it should burn off quicker. 44 in napa. look for fog in the north bay. it's in the central valley. that's how the morning starts off. visibility slow for your friday commute. when i come back we will talk about the warmer day tomorrow and go looking nor long range for rain. a south bay congressman opens up. what representative mike honda told us today about a very personal tweet that he sent out. >> but first a retired police officer may be on the wrong

side of the law. the charges he stalked, threatened and opened fire on his estranged wife's home. here 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.

a retired east bay police officer is in jail tonight facing charges in a drive by shooting. police say he opened fire at the home of his estranged wife in antioch. john sasaki has been talking to his family about a possible motive for a shooting. >> reporter: the contra costa county jail in martinez has an inmate right now who is likely more uncomfortable than most. his excareer makes him a target. >> he is a retired police officer. >> reporter: the victim, his estranged wife. >> that's why the district attorney felt strongly filing the charge for what he did. >> reporter: investigators say goodner drove to his wife's house and opened fire. >> i don't know if he got out

of his car then shot into the house. >> reporter: this is the woman's bedroom where she's asleep at the time. you can see based on the bullet pattern how close she came to being seriously hurt if not killed. goodner is also charged with stalking his wife and making threats threats. a few weeks ago he had threatened her. among law enforcement families it's as much as 40% more common. perhaps even higher because of unreported cases. >> because many police officers wife's won't come forward because it's so dangerous and because they're so afraid. >> it could be signs of mental illness. some police officers may suffer from ptsd.

>> reporter: goodner was a hercules police officer until 2003 when he retired for medical reasons. >> mr. goodner was incooperative and had to be is taken down by a canine. >> reporter: john sasaki. now to the south bay where police are still looking for a second shooting. two men were wounded. one victim is in critical condition. police arrested one man at the scene for assault with a deadly weapon. they're asking anyone who was at that bar for help in locating the second suspect. a bay area congressman's tweet is getting a lot of attention. he says his 8-year-old grand daughter can feel safe at

school without fear of being bullied. his tweet has created more dialogue. >> people say she was born a boy. well the gender was put on her by the doctors who did a certificate. she was born melissa. and she identified herself when she could speak as a girl. >> honda is the founder and chairman of the congressional anti bullying founder. preparing your home for the next big earthquake. >> we went under there and saw the entire perimeter. >> the city that's offering classes in identifying risks and even showing you low to get the work done. >> the front in the new fighting extremists. who the u.s. plans to train and arm to fight isis.

♪ ♪

♪ ♪ everybody deserves $73 fares. because wedding season can get expensive. book your low fare now at southwest.com.

president obama wrapped up a committee on terrorism today. ktvu's ken pritchett is here now with the new actions in this growing war against isis. ken. >> reporter: almost lost in the headlines made by that summit, a key treaty signed today with a vital ally that will allow the u.s. to train syrians to fight isis in their country. speakers to leaders from 60 countries in a white house summit on violent extremism, the president tried to draw a clear line. he asked muslim leaders to fight oppression and poverty, that lead to isis. >> these terrorists are

desperate for legitimacy. >> reporter: the talk was matched with more coalition air strikes in syria and iraq. this video released today of u.s. bombing targets on isis. and the diplomatic pressure continued as well. as the u.s. looked to extend the air strike campaign to libya. >> there's a lot of work ahead of us. >> reporter: to the north in turkey, the u.s. signed a key treaty with that government that will allow the u.s. to arm and train syria. >> we thank them for their efforts. >> reporter: the deal with turkey took months to hammer out as turkey wants the u.s. trained rebels to also battle

the assad government in syria. republican leaders say it will not be enough. >> we're going to have to put boots on the ground my friend and we're going to have to do a lot more things than we're doing now. >> reporter: the rise and expansion of isis in north africa has raised concern in europe. >> just a fluid situation. ken thanks very much. the next phase of the demolition of candle stick mark is under way and neighbors are concerned on how it may be affecting them. >> reporter: crews are now tearing down the exterior of candle stick park. the entire process is expected to take about five months. it was noisy today but neighbors say that's not what they're concerned about. they're worried about the risk from tiny particles of dust and asbestos. >> over here, you have, there are a lot of dust piles that are uncovered that i'm concerned about. all we want to do is keep the

community safe. >> dust monitors have been installed but more said the developer has not let community members check the monitors themselves. the oakland a's pitchers and catchers reported for duty in arizona today for the start of spring training and there are plenty of changes this year. ktvu's joe fonzi is in mesa with our first look at the a's brand new training facility and renovated ballpark. >> this is the extend of the on field activity at the a's facility today in mesa. pitchers and catchers came and went for physical exams. for many of them it was their first look at the team's new spring ballpark. the renovated hoho cam stadium. >> you really feel comfortable here. this is a great place to train, this is a first class place to be. i mean you really feel special being able to be in here. i do at least. >> reporter: and the stadium is just part of the new look for

the a's this spring. just down the road they've finished the state of the art lou wolf training complex that will serve the team all yearlong. >> it's pretty amazing to watch our players walk through here that have experienced phoenix nummi and papado. we just signed barry zito. barry showed up. barry's picture is one area and he said oh my god, that's unbelievable. >> reporter: that reference about barry zito is all you will hear right now about the 34-year-old make ár -- trying to make a come back. >> we will see where it goes. but, we're excited about having him here. >> reporter: zito for now preferring to let the managers and the a's younger players talk for him. >> i feel i can jump right into the season and get prepared.

and get this thing started up nicely. >> reporter: the a's will hold an official tour of the training facility and a ribbon cutting ceremony of the stadium here tomorrow. in mesa, joe fonzi, ktvu fox 2. the wells fargo history museum reopened in downtown san francisco today just a few weeks after a smash and grab robbery. wells fargo employees and community members celebrated the reopening and unveiling of the new exhibit. you will recall last month, thieves rammed a stolen suv right through the front door. held a guard at gunpoint. there haven't been any arrests so far and the gold nuggets have not been recovered. the new exhibit is part of a larger centennial celebration at the 1915 panama pacific international exposition. the heart of that celebration kicks off on saturday at the palace of fine arts. that was the center piece of the 1915 expo. the palace of fine arts has been closed for seven years for

an overhaul but this weekend it's reopening as a renovation hub called i hanger. visitors will find prototypes and a place to try out ideas. >> it's about sense of place. in this location we are connecting our past. people are coming up all the time about how their relatives were here and we get a chance to look at what san francisco looked like. >> reporter: the exposition marked the rebirth of the city after the 06 earthquake. the free event is set to begin at noon on saturday. she wowed the judges. but a pleasanton team was sent home tonight. her message to her fans. this warm weather beginning

to warm up. the staying power of sunshine as we head into the weekend. >> but up first, a show of support for a man who lost his home and suffered third degree burns in a devastating fire.

♪ food is more than just a meal. ♪ food is love. at monsanto, we believe everyone deserves a healthy, balanced meal. and a future that sustains us all. it's time for a bigger discussion about food. be part of the conversation at discover.monsanto.com

a fundraiser in san francisco for the family who lost their home in that big f ire. jorge suffered burns in the fire and is currently recovering and he was left with some major hospital bills. then when his wife and son were staying in a shelter, someone broke into their car and stole items that had been donated to them because of what they lost in the fire. but now the florez family says

things are finally turning around. >> i just want to thank everybody. thank everybody for all their support. a lot of people have been helping out, they've been great. >> reporter: the hard rock has an interest in the family. jorge's wife lucia works there. dillan kim looked down as he faced the judge. the santa clara university sophomore is accused of staffing his roommate multiple times early tuesday morning. the victim woke up to find kim standing over him with a knife. >> the victim was stabbed in the throat. he started struggling with the defendant. he was cut in the fore head. he was also cut in the shoulder as well. >> the victim reportedly ran through a shared bathroom but fell down. he was stabbed again before

another roommate called 911. kim turned the knife on himself and slashed his own neck. he is expected to make a plea next week. the victim is expected to survive. medical experts tonight are saying there's little chance of a wider outbreak of a potentially deadly super bug. the antibiotic resistant bacteria called cie is blamed for killing two patients and so far there have been seven confirmed cases although nearly 200 people may have been exposed. ucla believes that the bug was transmitted through medical instruments that are inserted into the throat area. wall street ended the day mixed. the dow lost 44 points but the nasdaq was up 18. tech stocks have been strong and the nasdaq is approaching an all time high. the s & p500 closed two points lower. a 14 east bay girl who vowed judges during a san francisco audition, tonight maddie hudson learned her fate

just one week before the live show starts. >> you have a bright talent. unfortunately maddie it's a no for us moving into the top 24. >> thank you maddie. >> thanks maddie. >> reporter: we profiled the teen after she advanced into the audition stage. tonight she posted on facebook that it's been a rough night but she is still smiling. >> she's got a lot to have proud of. >> she certainly does. if you missed it earlier we're following late word that giant's manager bruce bochy is hospitalized. warming weather as we head into the weekend. bill martin will be here with the complete forecast. and not for --

new at 10:00, a crash course in seismic safety. there's a class to teach you everything you need to know. ktvu's debora villalon is live now in san leandro where residents are learning how to retrofit their own homes and even tapping into grant money to help, debora. >> reporter: every year the state offers grant, $3,000 per households in cities with older homes that need reenforcing. san leandro on the hayward fault fits that bill. >> it's gross, it's dirty but -- >> it's rough. >> it is what it is, yeah. >> reporter: the crawl space where homeowners fear to thread unless they fear earthquakes more. >> it gets closer every day. it's going to happen. >> reporter: the hansons retired to this 100-year-old home. >> reporter: they're learning

the jargon and techniques. >> your locking the floor to your foundation so it doesn't shake. >> reporter: and in san leandro they've been teaching homeowners for some time. interest peaks after the loma prieta. strengthening means the difference between cracked plaster and coming off the foundation. >> you're going to lose your sewer, gas, electrical and it's going to make the house a nonhabitable. we don't want to come after, red tag the home and send you to your inlaws. >> i've had nightmares. >> reporter: the antique wood work a part of the charm. the unreenforced foundation not so much. >> we went under there and we crawled the whole perimeter. >> reporter: class home work included pulling on cover alls. >> we haven't seen a single creature yet. fingers crossed. >> i said if i saw anything without legs i was out.

>> reporter: then the decision, get the job done or do it themselves. >> they really walk you through the whole thing. >> it's self-rewarding to do something like that. you turn around and look at it. >> reporter: then again it's tight quarters, dragging tools, eating dust. >> this dirty, gross. back breaking work yeah. >> you hit your head a lot. >> reporter: both couples we talked to are hoping to offset the cost with a grant. there will be to have a random drawing. either way, they say they're going to do the work because there's too much at risk. >> today was declared a day of

remembrance in honor after all the japanese americans that were forced into internment camps. the government considered them a threat to national security following the bombing of pearl harbor. japanese american families in california and elsewhere lost their homes, livelihood all because of their ancestry. the internment camps closed long ago but the executive order wasn't rescinded until president gerald ford was in office in 1876. temperatures will be a bit warmer today and they should be on the mild side right through the weekend. the next 72 hours, there will be a slight chance. no significant rain. 60 in antioch today. 64, 65. here we come in close. we have that dense fog advisory that's now encircling the

inland bay valley runs from the marysville area south down to bakers field and back up. naturally most of the dense fog is gone now but i'm seeing patches of it. i have fog in moraga. if fog is forming right now. dewpoints are being reached and fog is back in the forecast for tonight. a different kind of fog. same, i mean it's fog but it's going to be lower on the deck. hence the deck's dense fog advisory and hence hopefully hence the opportunity for it to burn off more quickly tomorrow and create a warmer day. even though it's denser it should burn off more quickly. we have a lot of low clouds today that were harder to burn off. coastal fog, the combination of valley and coastal fog in san rafael. models think it's going to get up to 70 tomorrow. mid-50s, upper 50s. maybe a couple of low 70s.

but the fog should burn off quickly. the low pressure is going the back in over tahoe. watch what happens. there's the computer model, it's friday at 6:00 a.m. that's tomorrow morning. fog goes away. fog stays away until saturday morning. so i don't think we're going to see fog on saturday. watch this. right here this low starts to back up. this is sunday morning. starts to back up and throw showers back over san jose. sunday after maybe a few sprinkles. that's a tough one to watch. we'll watch it for you. it's not a deal breaker. if you're in the mountains you're going to get some snow up there. maybe three or 4-inches maybe a few more. the bay area weekend in view. you can see it's very much the same. very much the same. >> looks almost identical. >> it's almost identical. yes it is. the chance for showers will lead to snow in the mountains. >> that would be good.

they can use that. >> maybe a sprinkle but we'll dial it in tomorrow. and the beta breakers has a new theme. they're calling on participants to work together and accomplish or break as many whacky records as possible. get your costumes and running shoes ready. mark is back. we have serious news when it comes to sports tonight. bruce bochy in the hospital. >> just in case people weren't watching us earlier. we will review. you never know stress of three championships in the last five years maybe have taken a toll on the giant's manager. and doctors performed a medial procedure to install two stents. resting comfortably tonight.

and at latest reports to be released tomorrow and may return to his duties. we'll have full reports starting tomorrow. mean while after a memorable -- can't have a clue as to what this team is going to do this season. just if you may not have heard of these new faces, manager bob melvin says that could change real quickly. >> billy does a great job of targeting the types of players we want. when you look back at what happened in 12 and you never even heard of a josh donaldson before. now all of a sudden he's a household name. my guess is we probably have a few guys you haven't heard of now and in a year or so you will hear of them. >> you can just say the mysterious ways of the sharks 2015 continue. some nights they look like they're sleep skating. others like tonight bursting

with energy and getting the gold play they need. niemi. plenty of offense to back it off. first period, couture. great move to pass edwards. 2-0 in the second. andrew de jardin. two goals in the space of 2-1/2 minutes. but dallas comes back. they close the deficit to 3-2 in the third. the stars pull their goalie patrick marleau watch him from the blue line. empty nett er. there's empty netter and then things like that. you're going to hear what tomsula has to say. and things get spicy up in the hill. local college hoops, sports part ii next.

thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? 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 xc60 crossover. from volvo. the volvo presidents day invitation. this month, lease the xc60 for just $399 a month. visit your volvo showroom. i think it was unanimous the 49ers introduced tomsula as their new head coach. public relations disastrous as they appear to say well he was at least uncomfortable to say the least. today speaking to the media since the first time nfl combines he seemed less nervous. maybe not more informative. but he discussed the future of

frank gore with the team. >> frank gore we talk about all he has. the leadership, passion and all those things but let's not overlook he's a prolific running back in the league. i'm a big frank gore guy. >> bringing you up to speed on some of the local college courts. st. mary's a winner. and get off to an 18-0 run early. cruise past niemi. and usf chris adams, robinson for usf came off the bench. mark tolleson handled things on the court when they actually played. taking the nice alley oop from devin watson. there you go. that's the sporting life for a thursday night as they win easily on the road.

>> let's hope we see bochy on the diamond pretty soon. >> he texted and said the next couple of days he'll be back. >> thank you. >> see you later. >> thanks for joining us tonight. good night. (vo) after 50 years of designing cars for crash survival, subaru has developed our most revolutionary feature yet. a car that can see trouble... ...and stop itself to avoid it. when the insurance institute for highway safety tested front crash prevention nobody beat subaru models with eyesight. not honda. not ford or any other brand. subaru eyesight. an extra set of eyes, every time you drive.

you can find a new frontier. there's nothing stopping you and a lot helping you. technology that's with you always. this is our promise. it's never been better to wander because wherever you go, you'll find us doing everything we can, so you can.

okay, hold still, honey. i'm afraid you're going to hit me again. don't worry. i'm just putting this time. i'm not the strongest golfer and i think it's holding me back in business. too bad deals aren't closed in a trampoline park. i'd just lazy-back into a rudolph into a quadriffus right up the corporate ladder. hey, dad, you coming to my play tonight? "your" play? you only painted the sets. yeah, and michelangelo "only" painted the sixteenth chapel. maybe don't keep your face so close to the paint cans. sorry, buddy i'm getting a golf lesson and then i'm playing with a client, but i'll try to make your next performance. (doorbell rings, thud) phil! little busy. oh, you always do this. you cram stuff in the freezer without thinking about it. i opened the door, and a frozen turkey almost fell on my foot. i keep pulling it to the left. are we sure the house is level? are you not the least bit sorry? i could have broken a toe. honey, i'm sorry for dozens of things every day