late word tonight from texas where a jury returns its verdict in the american sniper case. >> we the jury find the defendant eddy ray routh guilty. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. we get the developing news from amber lee she's in the newsroom with what happened, amber. >> reporter: this trial was filled with emotion and added

attention because of the hollywood movie. but in the end it came to weather the jury believed that routh killed kyle and his friend. prosecutors did not seek the death penalty. eddy ray routh admitted to killing kyle and chad littlefield. routh shot and killed the men at a shooting range south of dallas a year ago. but the 27-year-old pled not guilty by reason of insanity. routh a former marine corporal who served in iraq was suffering from psychosis an argument the jury did not buy. after the verdict, littlefield's mother was emotional. >> we just want to say that

we've waited two years for god to get justice for us on behalf of our son. and as always, god has proved to be faithful. and we're so thrilled that, that we have the verdict that we have tonight. >> would you be surprised if i told you that the navy has credited you with 160 kills? >> reporter: kyle was recently immortalized in the oscar nominated film american sniper which told as his experiences as a navy seal. kyle's wife testified about her husband's legendary skills saying he was the most lethal sniper in the united states navy seals history. routh mother had asked kyle to help her son after the war. routh expressed remorse during

a police investigation. >> reporter: prosecutors say routh was drinking and smoking during the morning of the crime. >> amber lee in the newsroom tonight. amber, thank you. more developing news, there's late word that southwest airline is grounding planes. southwest is saying they grounded 126 planes after they found they had missed inspections. 90 flights have already been cancelled including flights here in the bay area. inspections are expected to be completed over the next few days. thousands of federal workers including airport security screenings, border patrol agents and others can soon be required to work without pay. right now the department of homeland security is only funded through friday and congress is at an impasse.

jana katsuyama live now at oakland airport with what's at stake and one concession offered today, jana. >> reporter: julie, as you mentioned the tsa agents who work here at the oakland international airport are among those homeland security employees considered essential therefore they have to work without pay but the union leaders tell me that all of this is causing a lot of anxiety. homeland security employees are still feeling the sting of the government shutdown in 2013 when they worked without pay for three weeks. >> they're telling you your job is essential, you have to go to work but you're not important to be paid. >> reporter: tsa officers, border patrol officers and i.c.e. agents would be affected by a shutdown if congress does not pass a bill on time. the republican led house already passed one bill.

senate democrats well in the minority refused to pass a similar bill. instead of an 11th hour budget, they called for a meeting. >> to advance the consideration of a clean dhs bill. >> the senate republicans really worry about losing their majority in the next election. they have a pretty small majority and a bunch of republican senators are running in states for reelection where the states may well vote democratic for president so they face tough races. >> reporter: erik schikler says even though the house approves a bill, the senate should still agree. >> i think there's reluctance to let this drag out like it

did a year and a half ago. >> reporter: there's a sense this could happen again. that is because it would only fund homeland security through september. new at 10:00, a deadly accident involve ago bike rider. she was killed late this afternoon in oakland after a collision with a truck. it happened around 4:30 this afternoon in east oakland at san leandro and prune streets near 98 avenue. officers arrived at the scene and found the woman suffering from mayor injuries she was pronounced dead at the scene. they say she was in her 30s or 40s. the driver of the truck is cooperating with investigators? the wife of a truck driver arrested today following a train derailment says the collision wasn't her husband's fault. police in oxnard say the 54- year-old truck driver took a wrong turn on to the tracks and then abandoned his truck. his wife says the truck stalled and he jumped out before the collision. the impact derailed the five

car metro link train. at least 28 people were hospitalized including four in critical condition. the arizona truck driver is now charged with felony hit-and- run. he was found about a mile and a half away from the scene. here in the bay area, caltrain has released the name of a woman killed in menlo park last night. when her suv was hit by a train. she's identified as 35-year-old jennifer jayane of east palo alto. witnesses say her suv was boxed in by traffic at thewoodland's traffic. the collision is raising new questions about the collisions between traffic and trains. cara liu is live with that story. >> reporter: great separation as you see here at university avenue in palo alto where traffic crosses below the train tracks is not only expensive, the design, engineering and construction can also take years. caltrain says it's one of the

best ways to increase safety. monday's fatal crash between caltrain number 360 and a car at the ravens wood crossing has many calling for increased safety measures. >> i hope something gets done fast because this is a major, major loss. >> reporter: joey davey was working when he heard the crash. >> it was just a pretty traumatized type of experience for a lot of people. it didn't even look like a car. it looked like it was just metal pieces everywhere. >> reporter: caltrain reminded everyone tonight that trains travel up to 79 miles per hour. >> so no one should ever be on the tracks stopped in their vehicles. you should never pull on to the tracks unless you can safely cross to the other side. >> reporter: caltrain says grade separations where traffic crosses above or below the tracks is the best way to prevent accidents. >> any time a pedestrian or vehicle has to cross the tracks there's a safety concern.

so it would be a significant improvement. >> reporter: most recently grade improve was was completed in san bruno. there's still eight crossings between san jose and san francisco. three cities are considering grade separation including palo alto, burlingame and park. >> the city received the grant and we're working with caltrans as early as next week. we hope to kick start that project here immediately. >> reporter: and in menlo park we're told if everything continues to move forward, the design phase would take two more years and construction would take five. back to you. >> still a ways away. cara liu in palo al to

tonight. cara, thank you. villaraigosa says he was encouraged to run but in the end decided against doing so. this clears the way for attorney general camala harris. she is the front runner right now. villaraigosa announced his decision on twitter. he said i've decided not to run for u.s. senate. my heart and family are in california, but our work is not done. and neither am i. this comes as the former chairman of the state republican party tom devocaro has formed a committee and may run for the senate. he's never run for elected office before. the arch bishop of san francisco says he plans to add explanations and clarifications to a morality clause for teachers at the diocese four high schools but he's not changing any language as reported earlier today. arch bishop cortilioni stirred.

those guidelines would require them to reject quote evil behavior. there are no plans to remove or retract. a spokesman representing catholic school parents says it's too soon to tell the outcome. >> would you please stand again. having received and accepted the juries verdict in this manner. long video, parents and teachers say they want a meeting with the arch bishop to discuss the teacher's guideline. buster posey is used to having a lot of eyes on him but usually not like this. >> i cut lose a lot. >> we go blind the scenes as the giant's catchers hams it up for a television commercial. >> temperatures around the bay today from the chilliest spots to the spring like highs.

i'll have the conditions expected in your neighborhood. >> i'll show you how a local police department has transformed. >> are somehow resistant to change. >> and even how it fiercers critics are notices a difference.

new at 10:00, evidence of progress at a bay area police department after years of court ordered change the oakland police department is near completing some major reforms. the department has been sued over alleged corruption and

brutality and has suffered from a lack of community trust. a federal monitor was installed to oversea reform. ken wayne is at opd on the reform and why some say it makes oakland a bit of a -- >> reporter: detroit, with the police department embroiled in controversy. >> the cops from around here, they don't come when you call. >> reporter: yet oakland turned to detroit for guidance. >> i went to detroit twice. >> reporter: detroit was also under a federal mandate to reform its department. slowly but surely the police department turned things around. >> the detroit police

department we believe and we engage in constitutional policing. >> when i went to detroit and met the chief there the first thing he said to me is constitutional policing is good policing so here we have a city that you know, has more problems than oakland. and has a very tough crime problem and yet the chief was saying that in detroit. >> reporter: shannon was one of the attorneys that filed the civil action. constitutional policing is simply this. >> we the police are not above the law. if we're going to enforce the law, then we have to respect it. right. so we expect our officers to treat people appropriately. >> reporter: negotiated settlement agreement or nsa required oakland to make 51 specific changes in how the department and its officers operate. in the first two years of the nsa, virtually nothing happened. >> cops are some what resistant

to change. so, that's always difficult. >> reporter: but slowly one by one almost all of the 51 reform mandates have been met. one was to require officers to wear body cameras. the department says that video more often than not clears officers accused of wrong doing. fbi crime statistics show over all crime in oakland is down. and so are rights attorney shannon says so are complaints of officer misduct. >> this proves to me this wasn't some liberal fantasy or buy in the sky dream but something that you could really do in a police department of the united states in the 21st century. >> reporter: opd also changed it foot pursuit. that leads to fewer injuries to suspects and officers and fewer lawsuits. >> the number of complaints we get leading to any kind of lawsuit is way down. >> in the ends of this with what the city gets is a police

department that treats its citizens fairly with respect, behaves in a constitutional manner but is also effective at reducing crime. >> our police chief is very humble but he's been flown out twice to address the president's special committee on building community trust with police. >> reporter: oakland still has a long way to go says mayor shaft. but there's a sense the police department has turned a corner. >> we don't expect people to forget bad behavior of the past. we know we're going to have to continue hard to earn that trust every day. >> departments learned a lot of lessons from mistakes and i think are doing a good job. >> reporter: so it's a kinder, gentler oakland police department. >> in some ways it's kinder and gentler, but not gentler to

crime. >> reporter: julie. >> ken wayne live tonight in oakland. ken, thank you. the u.s. justice department says it has decided not to pursue federal civil rights charges against george zimmerman for the shooting death of unarmed black teenager trayvon martin. the parents of trayvon martin say they are disappointed. they say they will never forget their son and will quote honor his memory by working tirelessly to make the world a better place. teenager in benicia is

apologizing. the school's only black teacher held a conference but invited only the black students. >> this is not an issue that only impacts the african american students. it affecting the entire population. >> 90% of the students are african american. the superintendent says any future talks will include the entire student body. another cool night out there tonight. we will see frost in the inland bay valleys. not in san francisco but you get out to the valley, you get lots of mid-60s. nice day. no rain in this forecast for the next 24 hours. everything is north of us in terms of weather. it goes over the top and b lining its way across the eastern seaboard. and we're missing it.

that's typically how it goes. they'll be super wet, we'll be super dry. they'll be super cold and we'll be super warm. currently no fog inland. look for the frost tomorrow morning. currently it's 46. 42 in napa. overnight lows will get down to the mid-30s. 32 maybe for a couple of hours tomorrow morning in forestville. but most temperatures mid-30s, again you don't need freezing to get frost. that's how it goes for tomorrow morning. tomorrow afternoon, in oakland temperatures come right back up. 68degrees for a daytime high in oakland. we head south to san jose. there are some changes coming. it's definitely cold overnight

but let's go looking for rain. we'll be back here right after the break. still to come here, hillary clinton here in the bay area. her speech today in front of thousands of women. what she said about the gender gap. >> a taxi driver attacked. the search for a passenger who refused to pay then beat up his cab driver. lowe's presents: how to put your foot in your mouth. man. wish my yard looked like yours. hey, the grass is always greener on the other side of the... sorry! now get the black & decker® 20-volt trimmer for $79 at lowe's.

the daly city police department is asking for the public's help finding a man who they say attacked a cab driver. we want to show you surveillance picture taken from inside the taxi. it shows him sitting in the back. the cab drove his to his destination in daly city where police say he then refused to pay. he then kicked and punched the 60 old driver before he got

away. the man is described as latino and he spoke with a spanish accent. supervisor farrel announced he will introduce the legislation. that would ban smokeless tobacco from major league parks. >> as someone who played baseball in high school and college and used chewing tobacco for years, i know how

addicting it can be. hillary clinton was in the bay area speaking at a conference. clinton focused on gender equality, equal pay and her possible run for the white house next year. >> the event was for women and leadership. >> i'm here for inspiration. >> you know great women. >> reporter: more than 5,000 women included the lead on silican valley women's conference. >> what you do does not have to be big and dramatic. you don't have to run for office. >> reporter: the former secretary of state did not say whether she's decided to run for president in 2016 but her jokes on that topic went over well with the mostly all female audience. such as equal pay for women. >> a woman with a bachelor's degree tends to make 60% of

what a man with the same degree. >> reporter: when asked why she thought the country needed a woman president she talked about the comradery she shared with women across the aisle in the senate. and offered this. >> we need to support each other more. this is a constant challenge. and we need to be willing to stand up for other women. to raise questions about how other women are being treated. >> she needs the woman's vote to win. >> reporter: michelle ruiz says the fact clinton was the keynote speaker says a lot about her future plans. >> that she needs to be here just as much as the women who are here are interested in hearing what he has to say. i think it's a mutually beneficial arrangement. >> reporter: and when asked when she would announce if she

would run for president, she said all in good time. she still has a long list to go through before making her decision. bat kid is back. a child's big wish made into a movie. tonight's red carpet premier at the southwest film festival. >> a series of attacks and mass kidnappings by isis in syria is hitting home with the community here in the south bay.

fears tonight in the middle east where islamic state militants have taken dozens of people hostage. tonight many here in the bay area are only worry about their fate. ken pritchett live in san jose where he heard firsthand a plea for the u.s. to do more. >> reporter: this is the syrian church of the east here behind

me. there's a large syrian christian community here in the bay area. some of them here after fleeing from persecution. a persecution that continues for syrians in their homeland. >> reporter: a predawn raid by isi s . it happened in villages in northeast syria on monday. an atrocity a world away, the pain felt here at home. >> i have 20 cousins from that village that have been kidnapped. >> reporter: peter betbasdo is a christian syrian. and he got ahold of them. >> nobody can get in touch with their loved ones. the phones are being answered by isis. >> reporter: the kidnaps raise concern. a worry felt strongly here at

the assyrian association. >> we as a community we could not assist them not to get in this trouble. >> reporter: gonje is an assyrian community leader. he says this attack forced many to flee their homes. many without food or water. often persecuted and ignored as they fight isis. >> for me as an assyrian american it's sad to say that our people they have not even received one bullet from the united states government. not in iraq, not in syria. >> reporter: the isis kidnappings the latest. the best hope says his family members will be part of a prisoner swap. >> you pray for the best. but given isis track record, that's not a good hope.

>> reporter: since isis began its move, the assyrian community has been seeking international help and he fears without that international and u.s. help and soon, that the assyrians may be forced to flee their homeland. >> ken pritchett tonight, ken, thank you. the santa clara board of supervisors approved a plan to buy a cell phone tracking system. critics say the technology can infringe on the privacy of innocent bystanders but the sheriff's department says it would only be used to help locate the subject of an investigation or a missing person. oakland, san jose and fremont are already using the device. >> the warriors steph curry is going to the white house tomorrow where he is hoping to meet president obama. curry is attending an event that celebrates the progress and the fight against malaria. the nets are used in sub

saharan africa while sleeping. curry has been involved with this campaign since college and traveled to tanzania two years ago to deliver nets. well now to the san francisco giants who are in the arizona desert hoping to build on their recent success. during the giant's three championship seasons the faces have changed but one of the constants has been their stoic catcher buster posey. an mark ibanez recently caught up with buster posey down in los angeles where he was filming a commercial. >> or two or three. buster i tell you what it wouldn't be the first big time athlete to go into athlete. but he's the last guy you would think would go into acting. when we had a chance to go behind the scenes and watch him

film this year's version, we could not turn down the chance to see the more hammy side of this usually all business guy. >> reporter: when you hear buster posey you think of him hitting the ball. >> a grand slam for buster posey. >> reporter: or making a great defensive play behind the plate. >> ready, and action. >> reporter: but on this day we wanted a sneak behind the scenes and see him out of his natural habitat. >> ready to roll cameras. rolling, rolling. >> reporter: playing the spokesperson for toyota northern california, yes. but happening it up in front of the camera seems like a stretch for the always calm, cool, unofficial captain of the giants. but not as big of a departure as you would guess. >> i guess it's something with the way i grew up with two

brothers and one sister and a goofy day. i cut lose a lot more than people probably think. this is a way that comes through i think. >> reporter: according to toyota campaign director bagget. some of the same attribute that is make him successful behind the plate lend to a command in front of the camera. >> he has a serious side but has a funny side as well. >> he knows he's not a comedian but he can play the person very well. that's what we're looking for. so he is really easy to work with. >> reporter: there's always a chance to get it right while filming a commercial. but in baseball there is no do over. like game seven of the world series. >> giant fans feeling excruciating tension, i just had to know how nervous was

buster. >> what i thought about that play, i thought it could be the last out. a double, triple of most. then i see him going to third and perez kicked the ball a little bit more. i thought i better get to home plate. then when it stopped at third it was relief. but walking out to baumgartner, he said i can get this guy out. that kind of calmed me down. just him saying that. >> the 2-2. popped up. if ball in foul territory. giants win. >> reporter: we know how the script played out from there. giants win another world series and buster posey takes another huge step toward becoming the squeaky clean face of baseball. and that's a natural for them. >> i have two little ones i definitely think it's important

for kids to look up to. >> a little different look at buster posey. but he's not a real outgoing guy. but you can certainly see the way he commands his presence and why all the guys respect him so much. >> i like the way he says that's me cutting lose. >> if that's him cutting lose -- then. and tonight, bat kid begins and an update on the young boy behind the movie. >> cold mornings followed by sunny afternoons. i'm narrowing in on the highs and how long you have to enjoy this spring pattern.

president obama today vetoed republican back legislation that would approve the keystone pipeline. the pipeline would carry oil from canada to u.s. refineries on the gulf coast. republicans planning to try to override the veto next week but it's going to be very difficult because they would need a 2/3 majority in both chambers to do that. a woman who was struck and killed bid a car in sunny vale on sunday has been identified as a 56-year-old san francisco woman. police say michelle devours and her 27-year-old daughter were walking the younger woman's dog when they were hit by a ford focus. devours daughter was hospitalized in critical condition. the driver is cooperating with the investigation. and it could be days before

investigators determine the cause of a fire. they found a body toward the back of the house. neighbors say an elderly man lived there. california's ban on plastic bags is now on hold after a referendum qualified for the november 2016 ballot. the bag ban was supposed to go into effect this year but now it's only old. opponents argue that the ban would cost manufacturing jobs but supporters say it would help protect marine wildlife and cut down on litter. >> raiders fans gather tonight to brainstorm ways to keep their team from moving to southern california. the group met in san leandro. i talked about ways to convince the team to stay in oakland.

>> i think if it takes tax dollars to keep them in my opinion is, yeah. it should be financed. it should be public dollars. >> we have an irreplaceable fan base. >> the group says keeping the team in oakland makes sense since the coliseum site has good access to public transportation, it's in a good location and has good weather. a new model for tesla's model s. >> plus we now know when that light display on the bay bridge will dim. >> a change in our weather. bill martin is tracking what we should expect in his complete bay area forecast. >> bat kid is back in the bay area. and this time on the big screen. a look at opening night at the film festival and the bat kid movie making its premier with the help of one cool car.

the uniquely san francisco story of bat kid is now hitting the big screen. the documentary following the story of miles scott who's only wish was to be bat kid for a day. new at 10:00, maureen naylor where that film premier tonight and tell us how miles is doing. >> reporter: miles is still recovering. and i'm told the reason he couldn't be here tonight simply because it was past his bedtime. inside a packed theater tuesday evening, city quest kicked off with the documentary of bat kid begins. >> now they call me in and in hysterics, screaming and crying and said miles has leukemia. >> reporter: the film follows

miles scott and his make a wish experience that turned san francisco into gotham city for one day in november 2013. >> people were going nuts. i mean seriously it was like brad pitt just walked out. there he is. >> reporter: outside the theater tuesday night, ted's famed lamborghini. the film's director was at the premier and gave us an update. >> he's great. he's in first grade. and is playing little legal. >> reporter: and outside in line, this eighth grader. >> everybody dreams of that. but he was actually able to do it and that was really cool. >> reporter: this marks the

25th anniversary for cinequest. the festival will also feature another superhero of sorts. >> every year we try to highlight works by artists. that's how people get started on their careers. >> reporter: we even heard our own rob roth and frank somerville. frank i don't know if you knew that but your voice was also in the documentary. >> i did not realize that. and it's such a bummer that miles couldn't be there but as a parent i get that whole bedtime thing so i understand. maureen, thank you. >> a little bit of privacy too, frank, thanks. bay area based tesla received a new model. consumer reports named the car the car of the year. it said the added benefit of sending software updates to its

vehicles through the internet prevents tesla cars from becoming obsolete. a fundraiser was held today for friends of faith which is a cause close to our heart. nellie's held a fundraiser to raise money for low income patients. faith herself battled breast cancer for six years. she died 12 years ago. while she was sick she inspired a lot of people to get checked for breast cancer and more than a few of them thanked her for saving their lives. and around here we have no rain to speak of. we've got dry conditions. take a look at the percents of average though and you can see they're dropping off. 88% of average in santa rosa. that's down last week. and san francisco just down to 93. san jose 111%. it's pretty impressive that we have that high percentage of average based on how few storms

we've seen. we've seen two bigad shaban -- we've seen two big, big storms. we're hoping something will come together until the -- in the next week or so. right now there's nothing staring us down. those last few storms the december storm and the february storm we can see them coming a good, week, week and a half out. we're not seeing anything like that right now. we'll keep you posted and there's still time. 46 in santa rosa. overnight lows tonight will get down to the mid-30s as i mentioned. valley fog not an issue but frost. we saw plenty of frost this morning. we will see plenty of frost tomorrow morning. i don't suspect we'll see much. i think that's mostly high cloud cover. then we'll see temperatures warm. the yellows are 70s so you will see, maybe upper 60s maybe a couple of low 70s. tomorrow is a lot like today.

a little less wind perhaps. 50degrees when you get going around 7:00, 8:00 a.m. and no coastal fog out there. so here's what i'm tracking right now in terms of rain and this shows up. some where around saturday afternoon. something kind of slips on through there. it's a nonevent and right now even if it were to increase its potential. it's not a real rain producing type storm. so it's not going to do anything for us essentially. your forecast 69 in santa rosa. you've seen these numbers before you've seen them all of january. all of february, or most of february. here we go with the forecast. it's about as same as same can be. it'll be cold tonight then tomorrow morning. like it has been and there was frost this morning and give yourself a little time to scrape the windshields. >> it does clear out but then. >> high 60s and low 70s.

>> my kids never fail to walk out and say, it's cold out there. well yeah, you should put on a sweater. 25,000 blinking led lights were installed in 2013. it's said to be the largest light sculpture in the world. caltrans plans to turn them on to maintain the cables. the lights will be replaced with longer lasting ones. the light show is expected to return in time for super bowl l next year. mark is here with sports. what a difference it makes when you have curry on the line up. >> it is a team game but some are more equal than others. back for your longest and most treacherous game of the year. you don't have curry in your back you're in for 50 miles of bad road. but foot injury sunday, well enough to return to do what he does best. clay thompson one of his five steals. washington turned the ball over

26 times. and the soft slam and the foot looking good. turned it over only nine times. clay thompson, he had 17. because it was all about seth who returns to the line up with 32. watch the move here and softly to the hoop. and yeah he's okay after the spill too. 11-18 shooting by the way. washington however, they shot 53% from the floor. outrebounded the warriors. but guess what warriors win 44- 10. >> this was like i said a really strange box score. it's hard to make sense of it. but main thing is we, you know we gutted it out. we found a way to win and we got to learn from it and get better. >> reporter: jim harbaugh addressed the media after michigan's first practice today. 49ers fans are going to find it

sounding a little familiar. meantime the giants have a center fielder or at least that's the way he says he feels. angel in the outfield, sports part two next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ everybody deserves $73 fares. because wedding season can get expensive. book your low fare now at southwest.com.

the lunatic french as they are sometimes called that would be giant fans who are downright skeptical about the team's lack

of offseason moves. not happy but if you look at it in a certain way it's kind of like the giants went out and acquired a big time leader because pagan says he's never felt this good before. it's only the first day of full day work outs. and bochy healthy and happy again to have pagan. >> you deal with these nagging injuries and it's frustrating. but when you feel as good as he does you can't get wait to get going on the season. >> michigan media people you've got no idea what you're getting yourself into. first day of spring practice. coach jim harbaugh asked what he thought of his team after day one. and well, he wasn't very talkative as is usually the

case. and you have a list of, he hasn 't changed his wardrobe much either except for a logo. >> answering questions as much as we are asking questions. you know. what can we do? how can with we get better. where can we improve. where can we get a mile an hour faster. where can we get a percentage better. >> he doesn't want to give you much information. the sweatshirt he changed the logo. >> and the khaki pant. >> he looks good in that michigan hat. >> he's not going to give the media a whole lot. >> and it's good to see pagan back. >> got some color back. he's looking healthy. thank you for joining us tonight. our coverage continues on ktvu.com. >> and if you missedded -- missed any part of this newscast, you can always catch the rebroadcast on tv 36. and mornings on 2 begins

tomorrow morning at 4:30. see you later. >> good night.

, i know you're tired, but just think how good you're gonna feel tomorrow when you wake up and we have all-new shelf paper. i wish i didn't get what you were talking about, but i do. i just do. (cell phone rings) hey, who could be calling at this hour? (ring) oh. it's sal. mnh-mnh. (beep) no. not answering that. whatever earth-shattering drama she's going through can wait. (pounds on door) until she gets here. (pounding) oh, god. i hope we have vodka. we don't, mitchell. (pounding continues) sal was our best girlfriend from back in our party days, but over the years, we've kind of gone in different directions. we chose forward. uh, something's wrong with that door. okay, whatever. i have the most amazing news and i'm super excited, but i won't be if you don't want me to be. ready? i'm getting married! oh, my gosh! congratulations! oh, wow! (high-pitched voice) i know! who's the guy? oh, the love of my life. oh, so you finally bagged your boss?