it's been 6 months since the ground shook beneath napa. while many have picked up the pieces and moved on, for some, the recovery is slow. good evening, everyone, i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener. it was a 6.0 quake, and it struck a year ago tomorrow. ktvu's ken pritchett is live now in napa, where some people have managed to move on, while in other spots time stands still. >> reporter: i'm standing here at brown and 3rd street. this is where you and frank were standing in the days after

that napa quake. at the time, 6 months ago, you look at this building and wondered how they would make repairs. clearly, those repairs are well underway. here in napa, this recovery has made significant progress, but much work needs to be done. in a store full of vintage collectibles and gifts, there's thousands of items that can break. and that's what happened. >> it was terrifying. >> reporter: terrifying to business owner, patricia tremble, because about half of her inventory was scattered, and broken on the floor. >> i lost about 38,000. >> reporter: >> reporter: what came as she tried to recover tried her even more. >> when fema came 6 months later, being turned down by them device, being turned down by every bank twice. >> reporter: around downtown napa 6 months later there, is a

mix. some damaged buildings are being restored. others like the old post office remain in limbo. overall, barry martin says the progress is good. >> napa is a resilient community, and because we've had a lot of issues in the past with flooding, we're somewhat used to the idea of recovering from disaster. >> reporter: it was not the only hotel damaged by the quake. >> we definitely saw a dip in our hotel tax. our transient occupancy tax, during that period of time, when we had a couple of hotels being repaired. >> reporter: martin says sales taxes are up, in part, because people bought supplies to make repairs. he says some businesses are taking time to recover, such as a safe way downtown, it is still shut down. as for patricia tremble, her recovery went well. >> i finished our fourth quarter with growth. >> reporter: she credits locals shopping local since the quake, supporting their community. >> this is a great town.

>> reporter: the community foundation of napa, which has helped a number of small businesses has actually extended its grant application process through march. that was due in part to help those businesses that did not receive any help from fema, or did not get enough money. as for tremble, her business is doing well. she's also aware of other downtown businesses here that are still struggling because of that earthquake. >> 6 months later, still a lot of visible signs in napa. now to developing news in strain, where there is late word that a caltrain has struck and killed a man inside a tunnel. it happened just after 9:00 in a tunnel near 18th street and interstate 280. caltrain says the train was out of service and was being moved to san francisco at the time was accident. the coroner was called to the scene. that was actually the second

death today involving a caltrain. a woman was killed when her car hit a train. that happened at the ravenswood avenue crossing near alma street. officials say the impact sent the woman's acura suv 40 feet through the intersection. the 30-year-old woman was taken to stanford hospital, where unfortunately, she was pronounced dead. a caltrain official told us the woman was likely on the tracks because of traffic ahead of her. >> sometimes in peak commute hours traffic will back up across the railroad tracks. that's what happened. someone stepped on the tracks. >> the accident shut down caltrain service for the start of the evening commute, delaying passengers up and down the peninsula. tracks in both directions reopened by 7:30 this evening. george shirakawa has changed his mind and entered a plea of no contest in a mail

fraud case, involving a fake campaign flier. he served about 6 months in another case for illegally funneling campaign contributions into a secret slush fund. new at 10:00, we're hearing for the first time from the attorney who's defending the san mateo county sheriff's deputy who ran for sheriff a few years back and is now facing more than a dozen felony charges. in san francisco tonight, the attorney told her, the deputies only crime was running for political office. >> reporter: frank, deputy lopez's attorney says there's no way his client with get a fair trial in san mateo county. that's because his bid for sheriff brought up some dirt that some would like see put behind them. >> prosecution or persecution? >> reporter: attorney stewart hamlin represents juan lopez. >> i've never seen a case like

this. i've really done this a while. >> reporter: in november lopez was charged along with two corrections officers in the alleged plot of smuggling a cell phone and other contraband into the jail. >> it was simply that he allowed a phone, not to be brought into the jail, but to be used by a hell's angels member. >> reporter: 11 new counts against lopez, his fiance, and another friend. >> hopefully something will stick, or drain one. >> reporter: lopez's bid for sheriff resurfaced a 2007

incident, involving sheriff gray monks. involving a las vegas brothel. monks was never charged, and apologized saying he didn't know it was a brothel. >> jumping to his defense, is steve wagstaff. >> reporter: the ceo sent an email of support at the time, saying in part, to those that matter, your decades of standard in law enforcement are all that counts. >> i stand by it to this day that i support him as that email says. >> reporter: hamlin says it points to a cozy relationship between the two top officials. he acknowledges a good working relationship with the sheriff, but says the charges against lopez are nothing more than his office doing its job. >> it was really never a serious race. so it isn't like there's any anger or retaliation of any sort. it's simply, somebody violates the law, they have to pay the consequentials. >> reporter: running for sheriff brought scrutiny to

lopez, and hamlin expects the same. >> with this interview, it's going to make it harder to practice. but it's the truth. i'm willing to deal with that, because i think this man is being falsely charged. >> reporter: hamlin plans to file a recusal motion, which would essentially get the case out of san mateo county. meanwhile, lopez is back in court in march. a bay area lawmaker reintroduced a bill today aimed at closing a loophole that allows people to drive without proper license plates. kathleen mullen initially introduced the bill last year. it would require all vehicles sold to have a temporary license plate when they leave the dealer. he draft the the legislation after seeing a ktvu investigative report on the millions of dollars in tolls lost every year, from people driving over bridges without place, or with paper dealer plates. the bill was initially opposed

by the dmv and car dealers. but the dmv is now open to supporting that bill. a tale of two girls bound by fate. first at an orphanage in china, then separated when adopted. >> they have just been reunited for the first time here in the bay area. unfortunately, the circumstances that are bringing them together are not good. they're both facing a serious medical disorder. ktvu's amber lee spoke with both girls and their families. >> reporter: we met the girls and their families here at children's hospital in oakland. they're remembering the past, but definitely looking forward to the future. laughter and smiles. and a long awaited reunion. two girls from an orphanage in southern china, separated three and a half years ago, when they were adopted by different u.s. families. memories have not faded with time. >> we sit by each other when we

eat lunch. we've been together for as long as i can remember and we seem to find each other in the orphanage. >> reporter: may franzen, 11. her chinese name is mung mung, which means dream. this reunion is a dream come true for the girls. a piece of the past that was missing. >> she always asked about her. she came home asking us to try to help her find her friend from china. >> it was her missing piece. when our children are adopted from china, they come with nothing. they leave everything. they had already lost their parents. they lost, now they've lost their friends in the orphanage. >> reporter: this photo was key in the two families finding each other. mung mung suffers from a disorder in which the body fails to produce blood.

and her parents were looking for a bone marrow donor using the internet, and connected with may franzen's mother, who is part of a facebook support group, because may and her little sister melissa also suffer from the same disorder. all three girls are parents at children's hospital in oakland, known nationwide for the program. the franzen sisters receive blood transfusions here every three weeks. their doctor says a bone marrow transplant is the cure, but a good match is rare, when it's not a relative. >> you're more likely to find a match in your own ethnic group. >> reporter: with one piece of the past found, a renewed optimism that their daughters will live long, healthy lives. >> one huge accomplishment, now one more to do. >> it was a piece of her that was missing. but it's a life long friendship

that will be forever. >> reporter: this evening, the girls were reluctant to part ways. >> i can check on her. >> reporter: the families hope to raise awareness about this blood disorder by getting more people to sign up for the national registry of donors. >> so nice to see them together. amber, thank you. it doesn't happen often, but a small tornado touched down in curren county today. this is a picture of it north of bakersfield. the national weather service says it was about 50 miles wide, and traveled about a half mile. it also said the tornado did not come from a thunderstorm, so it's actually considered to be a land spout. winds dying down, and cold settling in. the areas that could see temperatures near freezing. >> a building with questions of chemical contamination going back 20 years. >> none of it was disclosed to

us, or any of the tenants in the building. >> the serious medical problem causing one tenant to sue. and what happened when 2 confronted management about the toxic history. >> the new app helping parents control what their child sees and how long they can watch.

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new at 10:00, a youtube just for kids. the latest innovation from google that just could be the start of a new trend. it's a dilemma that a lot of parents can relate to. finding appropriate online content, pre-filtered for children. maureen naylor is in san jose tonight with how it works. >> reporter: it's called the youtube kid's app, it's available starting today. this is the first product built from the ground up with children specifically in mind, and it's not expected to be the last. before 4-year-old emma schneider scooted over to hoagie park this evening, she was watching music videos on her mom's phone. >> i watched nicki minaj, and i watched these two girls singing. >> google says families worldwide are watching millions of videos on youtube. >> trucks and trains. pretty much anything to do with vehicles.

>> it's not filtered very well. i mean, you you're googling something and a whole nother thing comes up. so that safety is a huge concern. >> reporter: google today launched youtube app. a library of prescreened family friendly videos, music, and channels. the head of the new project says now parents can rest a little easier, knowing that videos in the youtube kid's app are narrowed down to content appropriate for kids. >> there's not going to be violent videos, or sexual videos coming up. >> then it's a question of what is the effect of media on children. that verdict is still out. >> reporter: this san jose pediatrician says there are a lot of studies underway regarding children's exposure

to media. she recommends content age appropriate and in moderation. >> the fact that they're now making it more age appropriate is step one. however, there are ads on that. so there's still that question of advertising to children. >> reporter: the app has various parental controls, including a timer setting. right now, it's only available to users in the united states. a just released study suggests the way to avoid childhood peanut allergies could be to feed babies peanut products. those who ate peanut snacks before they were 11 months old, and continued to eat them three times a week until they were 5 years old, reduced the risk of developing a peanut allergy by 80%. some experts are calling the study groundbreaking. city leaders in san francisco are looking at ways to improve public transportation for those who work late at night, a well as

those who enjoy the city's nightlife. as rob roth found out, this proposal goes beyond expanding b.a.r.t., and muni service. julie is a bartender at the sea room in the mission. she takes a cab home to the haight. she says public transportation at that hour is almost useless. >> it would take two bus rides. also, if the buses don't coincide to meet each other, that means me standing around, waiting, 5, 10, to 20 minutes. >> in the middle of the night. >> in the middle of the night. >> reporter: muni runs only a skeletal late night, or owl service, and b.a.r.t. shuts down at 12:30. >> we're missing a whole 90 more minutes when people have to bail out on b.a.r.t. to get home to the east side early. >> reporter: today, scott wiener released a study by a

task force aimed at improving late night public transportation. among the recommendations, increase early morning bus and train service, which muni says it will do throughout the year. b.a.r.t. now funds some late night bus service to the east bay. >> increase bus service overnight by muni, and transit, is definitely a good step in the right direction. but there's a lot of work to do. this is a long term process. >> reporter: the report recommends better lighting at bus shelters. the biggest recommendation is for b.a.r.t. to run 24 hours a day. something b.a.r.t. says it can't do without having a second tunnel. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. says it can look into condensing its maintenance schedule to see if the trains can run late, at least on weekends. but that's unlikely to happen this year, if at all. a bit cooler out there

today. we had windy conditions, and those winds really drop the temperatures. they'll drop overnight tonight as well. highs today, down from yesterday's highs. highs tomorrow warm up. less wind right now. it was windy basically all day, the winds have died down. the winds in response to this pressure center south brought that land spout, or funnel cloud, basically called a land spout. those showers are now dying out, so that low is leaving, as the low leaves, the pressure gradient weakens. when the lows are really close together there's a lot of risk. when the lines are tight, that means there's a steep gradient. 5 mile-per-hour winds coming ott of the north. today all day was north- northeast. calm winds at hayward.

as they die down, it's going to get colder. there's a frost advisory. tonight, towards davis, woodland, those cool spots will bleed into the north bay. we'll see freezing in the north bay. we'll see frost around the bay as well. it's going to be one of the cooler mornings we've seen in a while. not a lot of, i don't think we'll see any fog, but i think we'll see a ton of frost north of the east bay. tuesday, know that it will be a warmer day. we do see changes with the jet stream and a chance for showers, sprinkles in the long range forecast. we'll talk about that when we come back. a medical mystery on the peninsula, and questions about chemical contamination. at 10:30, 2 investigates the toxic history of a building and the tenant who says no one ever warned him. back to work tonight, finally at the port of oakland. the latest dispute underscoring just how delicate relations are.

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it's back to work at the port of oakland, where cargo is finally moving, but a major backlog remains. at this hour, dock workers are on the job after a series of labor slow downs and stoppages. we get the new developments now from ktvu's jana katsuyama. >> reporter: julie, i checked with port officials tonight and they say so far, so good. we've been here watching cranes unloading containers from this ship here, and it's been a while since there's been movement of these cranes at night. there is still a danger though, of problems, until this deal is ratified. that might take months. long shore workers rolled into the port of oakland terminals shortly before the 7:00 p.m. shift. >> i worked more in the last few days, than i have in the last few months. >> reporter: workers showed up at the ilwu, at the fisherman's

wharf tonight, and reportedly answered the call for about 180 jobs, a rarity after terminal operators had refused for months to fill the higher paid night and weekend shifts. >> it's been like a relief when they started the weekend again. >> reporter: a dispute created more tension in the fragile youth. oakland terminal operators sent all document workers home, after a crew declared they would take a unit break. meaning all units stop at once, instead of staggering their break. long shore workers told ktvu it was a misunderstanding. they said the unit breaks had been going on during the dispute, and no one told the rank and file, there was an agreement to drop.

>> no one told us about it, so these guys went on break, and they fired all of them. need better communication and stuff, you know? >> reporter: even with work resuming tonight, it could take more than one month to clear the backlog. massive walls of stacked up containers are waiting to be moved. truck drivers are frustrated, but are just glad for every load they can deliver. >> today was relatively smooth. we were able to get it in and out without any problems. so i was happy. >> reporter: there was a shortage of crane operators this morning, a spokesman says there are eight ships being loaded, or unloaded tonight. still more than a dozen waiting to come here for a space. >> jana katsuyama reporting tonight at the port of oakland. the largest shopping mall anywhere in the country conducted security drills today after a terrorist group called for attacks on shopping malls around the world. the mall of america is located

just outside of minneapolis. it was singled out. by al-shabab. mall security carried out two drills today. the state department says there's no credible evidence of a terrorist plot in the works. the department of homeland security is set to run out of money this friday night unless congress takes action. nearly 30,000 workers could be furloughed. others would still have to work since they're considered essential employees, but they would not be paid until congress restores funding. a new music festival in wine country. at 10:45, the new plans for a four day show at sonoma raceway, that is already prompting question basis traffic and noise. >> we didn't know until well into after the end of the lease about the toxins. >> up first, 2 investigates a building on the peninsula.

questions about chemical contamination, and claims of a cover up. ♪ with kaiser permanente you'll connect with your doctor any time anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪

tonight 2 investigates uncovers questions about toxic chemicals on a property. he wants to know if underground chemicals contributed to serious health problems. >> san mateo county says there is no threat. but ktvu's eric rasmussen is here to explain why others are now calling for more testing. >> reporter: julie, it's all here in these documents, including a lawsuit. concerns about toxic fumes. an independent report that

sounds some contamination, to keep quite about ground water contamination. one man who works there wants answers. >> reporter: ron lamb is fighting an uphill battle. >> i think everybody person, up and down the peninsula should deconsent. >> she took one look amend me and said ron, you're having a heart attack. >> reporter: two more heart attacks, strokes, and surgeries later, ron says he's fighting for answers. >> my doctor started asking me questions about exposures to voc's. >> reporter: volatile or begannic compounds include acid, chloroform, and other harmful chemicals. some voc's were found in the ground water under this building on constitution drive, where lamb and his girlfriend had a cabinet making business from 2002 to 2008. >> we didn't know until well into after the end of the lease

about the toxics. none of it was disclosed to us, or any of the tenants in the building. >> reporter: lamb says the issues only came to light when his girlfriend sued the former owners of the building, over other problems, including a leaky roof and windows. she lost that case, but filed a second case, challenging the verdict. the second suit also claims evidence of contamination at the property was never disclosed. central to that claim, a ground water study of the property in 2007, that found some of those voc's. around the same time, they reported they were not authorized to report results of the study. >> reporter: 2 investigates called the property manager for answers, and left several messages. when no one called us back, we paid a visit. >> we're not going to comment at this time. >> because you know, we've been trying to reach you for a

couple of weeks now. >> the assistant manager? not budging. >> is there anything you can say at all? >> reporter: more documents revealed the buildings used to house a medical testing laboratory since 1994. records show the business used toxic liquids on the site. in january of 94, a report from san mateo county said a person on the property had to be hospitalized for shortness of breath. later that year, as the property was being sold, a former employee wrote the new owners a letter, warning them about toxic fumes, going on over ten years. >> what was your reaction to learn about that history? >> i was shocked. >> reporter: a straight record reveals clean up sights all over the peninsula, but nothing here. 2 investigates shared the

information with lenny siegel. >> this doesn't appear to be a very contaminated site, but we don't know for sure. we don't know for sure if there are contaminants that made it into the ground water. >> reporter: san mateo county health systems signed off on the property. saying no further action is required. siegel disagrees. >> simply managing the ground water doesn't give you enough information to rule out vapor intrusion. >> reporter: the company has dismissed it as a possibility here, but siegel says more testing is necessary. >> the simplest way is to sample the indoor air. i have a concern that vapor intrusion may be a problem there. i don't know that it is.

but the document seems to suggest there was a leak on the property. somehow got contamination into the sub service. >> reporter: while no one can prove ron's health problems were caused by the building, the current owner wouldn't tell us why the buildings have remained mostly vacant. lamb is still waiting for answers. >> i'm not going away. we need to find out what's in the ground. >> a judge dismissed the claims in the latest lawsuit, but she left the door open for lamb and his partner to investigate one claim. they say they're already preparing an appeal. despite numerous requests, no one from san mateo health would talk to us on camera. today, it still insists there's no further evidence to support more investigation into the property. at ktvu.com, we have posted a timeline of key events in this case. just look for the link to

eric's story on the front page. if you have an idea for 2 investigates, we want to hear from you. email 2investigates@ktvu.com. a sexual harassment trial has begun in san francisco. it's expected to be closely watched in silicon valley. ellen pao is suing for millions of dollars. she claims the firm allowed her to be sexually harassed by male managers, then fired her when she complained. the company is denying the allegations. "the los angeles times" is reporting that women are leaving the high-tech industry in large numbers. even though women hold top jobs in companies like facebook, yahoo, and hewlett-packard, there are still far more men in high-tech, and engineering

jobs. the women said they're often passed over. the major tech companies have more programs. oil prices fell again, the nasdaq added 5, and has moved fire for nine consecutive trading sessions. the s & p was down a fraction. super bowl l, the preparation is underway. and there's a call for 5,000 volunteers. >> up first, a former san francisco police sergeant defiantly speaks out after being sentenced on corruption charges.

a former san francisco police

sergeant emerged from court today, defiant that he was sentenced to prison on corruption charges. a judge sentenced ian furminger. he said he violates the public's trust. he was convicted of stealing money, and property from drug dealers. the investigation grew out of 2011 surveillance videos, showing plainclothes officers raiding single occupancy hotel rooms. >> the job is to protect my people. i was poppa bear, and i rocked. i made it happen. i made everything happen. we caught everybody. >> reporter: furminger and edward robles were convicted in part because of the testimony of another officers vargas. furminger is supposed to surrender on our before april 3, and will be placed in a

facility near san francisco. the 50 week countdown begins today for super bowl l at levi stadium. tonight, look at that. the 50 on the power. the host committee wants to start recruiting 10,000 volunteers to help guide more than 1 million guests during super bowl week. that's not just for the game, but also for the all the events held throughout the bay area. in return, volunteers will be right in the middle of the action. one thing they won't get are tickets to the game. new at 10:00, the rotunda of san francisco city hall was filled with singing today, as part of a special program to mark black history month. ♪ [ music ] ♪ >> the choir from st. leo's school performed the anthem, we shall overcome on the rotunda

steps. the event was hosted by london breed, and malia cohen. mayor ed lee was among the local leaders scheduled to attend. a player from the san francisco giants or the oakland a's is going to advance in the popularity contest known as the face of major league baseball. buster posey, with a slight lead over sean doolittle. we asked about the possibility of becoming the face of the league. >> it's something that i will, that i'll relish. like you said it's a good opportunity to be an ambassador for baseball, and be a good role model for children. >> tomorrow at 10:00, sports director, mark ibanez talks about his role in the toyota ad. as for the contest, the winner advances against david wright of the new york mets. it's a hot ticket every

year. still ahead, word that hackers may have moved to first in line in order to buy hundreds of burning man tickets. >> chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking a change in our weather. even a chance for some rain. >> i think people who like food and wine are also people who enjoy music. >> up first, a music festival.

new at 10:00, a new music venue. and a place where car racing is usually the rage. >> reporter: live at sonoma raceway, where plans for a

four day event is getting buzz. >> reporter: it's slated for two years from now, but the process has gun, because getting approval, and getting bands could take that long. napa, the newcomer, bottle rock festival. now sonoma, is getting in on the act. >> the music festival would be on the scale of nascar. >> reporter: four days, 40,000 people a day. >> international headliners. we will have multiple stages. probably one major stage. >> reporter: studies must be done on stage positions and mitigating noise. it's rolling hills mostly ranchland nearby. neighbors are few, but some are concerned. >> this isn't the place for it. this just isn't the place for it. >> reporter: they literally see and hear the track from their yard. they say race weekends already trap them at home. >> we either go away, or we can't leave, because those

roads, they own them. no one else can use them. >> races are there anyway. so this is music. >> reporter: another neighbor, almost as close, is more open to the benefits. >> there's a lot of tourists that come here, and they need things to do, and they want things to do. and it has the infrastructure. >> there's no idea that's universally popular. >> reporter: a dj and dancing after hours. >> a heavy emphasis on camping, and having people stay on site. >> i wouldn't want to be one of the sheriffs, patrolmen who is trying to keep order with 6,000 people camping in these hills. >> the hotel is awesome. >> reporter: music fans, seem inclined to give concert a green flag. >> it's a small community, we're always looking for something to do, and it's nice to have something local for us.

>> reporter: the idea goes before the public for the first time wednesday night in sonoma. by the way, the decibels don't lie. rock concerts are often as loud, or louder than nascar engines. >> louder than nascar engines, seriously? >> reporter: yep, over 100 decibels. one of the companies hoping to build the trains for the high speed rail project is assembling at the capitol. crews began putting together a full sized 50-foot mock up of a bullet train. the train will be open to the public on wednesday and thursday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. temperatures tomorrow, going to be warmer than they were today. there's less wind than today. a warmer day tomorrow by a few degrees. lots of upper 60s. these are highs today. tomorrow, add 3 to 4 degrees to

these temperatures. lots of mid-60s. upper 60s, maybe a couple of low 70s. the weather system to the south of us. we missed out on all of that over the weekend, los angeles, down towards santa monica, they got showers. that system went south, leaves the area, pulling the clouds with it, also taking the wind. when the wind goes away, temperatures drop. temperatures outside right now are a solid 10 to 15 degrees cooler in some places than they were last night. overnight lows, without the winds are going to drop. we'll see mid-and low 30s. we'll see freezing areas. plenty of frost in the inland bay valleys tomorrow. you'll notice it. it hasn't really been that cool the last few weeks anyway. maybe the last month or, so we're going to get some very cool temperatures overnight.

you'll notice it. i'm sure we'll see plenty of frost up in napa and santa rosa as well. that's the story. the forecast tomorrow, the statewide view. these are the highs. you're going to see the 70s start to show up in the central val yvment lots of mid-and upper 60s around here, with the occasional 70-degree reading. this builds in. that sets us up for the pattern at least in the next 72 hours. as we head towards the end of the weekend, things start to change with increasing clouds, maybe a sprinkle. right now, it's looking seriously in question. the forecast highs for tomorrow for your bay area tuesday, 68 in san jose. 68 in gilroy. temperatures up a couple of degrees. 3 to 4 to 5 degrees. the five-day forecast, it's a dry one again, unfortunately. the thing to note will be the cold mornings. the very cold morning tomorrow morning. then it will continue to be chilly wednesday and thursday. the thing to note will be friday and saturday when the clouds come in. maybe we get a chance of a shower, it's kind of a bummer.

i looked at the latest computer model. i kind of look at it like a little kid looking at a christmas present, and it pulled all the rain out. for the next ten days it wants to be dry. that doesn't mean it will happen, but i was bummed to see that. it appears that hackers cut in line when tickets to this year's burning man festival went on sale. they're trying to track them town now, and invalidate those tickets. 80,000 people were cued up for tickets. >> those tech savvy cheats get them. scott is going to give us an update on bruce bochy. >> we're really getting things going out in arizona. a day after the heart of the giants returned from his heart procedure, it was back to

business as usual for bruce bochy and the boys. the big ticket starting pitchers threw today. tim lincecum, matt cain, and madison bumgarner. the brain trust watched and evaluated. today was also report day for position players. tomorrow will be the first full squad practice. >> tomorrow we crank it up. this is always a great time of year. these guys spend a lot of time together. after a few months off, they're excited to get back on the field. see each other and get back to work. i guess it's a sign of the times when the most nationally hyped spring training arrival is a guy pushing 40, who will probably be nothing more than a designated hitter this season. that would be alex rodriguez. sitting out the entire 2014 campaign due to a ped

suspension. he took grounders and appeased the media circus. >> made a mistake. i served a big penalty. now my focus is on this team. winning a world championship. all the work that i put forth is to be a contributing member to that team. why is a man jumping from a standing position so exciting? i'll show new just a bit. plus, will he or won't he? the availability for steph curry in tomorrow's game in washington, d.c.

we got a glimpse of the warriors without steph curry last night, and we did not like what we saw. the results? a loss to the lowly pacers. curry watched from the bench, as clay thompson went for 39 points in a losing cause. steph will be a game time decision tomorrow night in d.c. for what it's worth, the warriors will face a litany of really good guards on this road trip. >> i'm pretty sure he's not too concerned with who the opponent is. he's just worried about his own health. obviously, we're going to be careful regardless of what the injury is. with the ankle of steph, since he's had surgery on it, you

probably even take extra precautions. broad jumps don't usually make headlines or sportscasts, but this one does, because it was the best ever. uconn cornerback, byron james at the nfl combine broad jumps 12 feet 3 inches. believed to be a new world record. i'm not sure if that makes him a future star defensive back, but impressive nonetheless. 12feet 3 inches. yeah. so i did the math on that. it's roughly the corner of the desk here all the way to bill's, like the other side -- >> it is? oh, my goodness. >> so frank, if you want to demonstrate. >> at a standstill. >> at a standstill. the guy's vertical is 42-inches and change too. so the guy is just a freak athlete. thank you for joining us tonight. our next newscast begins tomorrow at 4:30 a.m.

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okay, here's the number for poison control. ask for carol. honey, we're gonna be fine. enjoy your reunion. oh, it'd be a lot more fun if you were there. i really am sorry about that. i just can't miss the chance to bowl on jay's team. mnh. that's why i ordered these glide rights. if you break 'em in properly they're supposed to give you a completely frictionless-- (thud) (groans) if i'm being honest, the reunion might be a little more fun if phil isn't there. otherwise, i spend the whole weekend telling him who's who and explaining inside jokes. and if all that explaining is going out, the alcohol is not going in. hey, mom. before you go, you have to sign this for school. mm. you don't have to read it. it's all boilerplate. honey, i am running really late. (whispers) ask your dad. right here, buddy. s--uhh! (thud) i have to get the letter signed because i failed my assignment on the revolutionary war.