0001 now, from ktvu fox news, this is the 10:00 o'clock news. >> 2 men were found dead in an apartment complex, police tell us both of them suffered gunshot wounds. >> good evening, everyone i'm frank someerville. >> it may be a murder-suicide, but people in the pal lo al to neighborhood say it's too early to say. on the southern edge of near mountain view. we get the developing knew from amber lee. it's causing a commotion in the area. >>reporter: julie the crime tape is still up and police are here collecting evidence and

piecing together what happened. at 3:20 this afternoon fire and police responded to a 911 call from someone who found a man dead inside the apartment complex for low income seniors. police say he was in the lobby by the front entrance. >> we found a second person down, also apparently deceased. we recovered one firearm in the area where they were found. >>reporter: police have not yet said what relationship between the two men was. and they're not released the identities until the families are notified. the police investigation surprised parents picking up their children from after school programs at the jewish community center next door. >> a little scary so we had no idea what was going on. we just saw cops everywhere and now we get worried. >>reporter: other parents say they did receive e-mail notification from the community center. >> initially we got an e-mail at 4:39. >>reporter: this father says he rushed over from work to get his

daughter. >>reporter: disrupt anything that was going on inside? >> no, we just acted -- >> normal. >> yeah. >> we didn't even know. they didn't tell us. >>reporter: police say they searched the area and was able to determine there was no gunmen on the loose. what happened inside the apartment complex was an isolated incident. police tell me they have not responded to any prior incident here nor are they familiar with the two men involved. we saw a white toyota camera being towed from the scene. news of a possible murder suicide here is up is setting here. >> i have no idea about the details. >>reporter: police have not said if both men live here at the apartment complex, but they did confirm for me that the white car that was towed belongs to one of the men. julie. >> amber lee live, tonight thank you. now n the east bay police are investigating a rolling gun battle that went from west oakland to emeryville tonight.

video outside of best buy story on mandela parkway where it came to an end. 40th and continued down 40th before reaching the best buy parking lot. officers were searching for shell casings and other evidence at the locations in west oakland. the two people who were shot were taken to the hospital in serious condition. so far no word of any arrests. now to the drought and with no end in sight california governor jerry brown today announced a 1 billion dollar package to help the state weather another dry year. ken prich chet is in oakland tonight and tell us us most of it will come from bonds aboved by voters. >>reporter: at that press conference with the governor today, the leader of the state senate called this drought an economic environmental and public health crisis and he says that washington, congress, isn't chipping in a diep. california taxpayers are paying for this drought. >> governor brown with

legislative leaders from both parties announced another drought relief package more than a billion dollars adz winter -- as winter ends with little water to show this a struggle and something we're going to have be live with for how long, we're not sure. >>reporter: the near record low snow pack assures a dry we're with some of the money going for emergency supplies. >> in -- one of the things we learned is in the last two years, food bank lines have tripled in that community. because there are no jobs due to the lack of water. >>reporter: 272 million dollars will be used to improve drinking water quality on projects and on recycled water projects. an example of which you can find in the basement of the safs puc. >> what you see here, what i want to show you is all of the purple pipe. >>reporter: a spokesman showed us a maze of purple pipes that

take water used in toilets for example, and reyudzs it after treatment we are one of the only buildings on the west coast where we recycle black water which is water coming from your sinks from your toilets we recycle it here on sight. >>reporter: he says recycling projects like this will become more common place as the drought drags on. >> we know here in california that water is too precious to use just once. >>reporter: asked customers to conserve water by 10% and they've exceeded that. the governor has called on a 20% reduction statewide and says it's too early to ask for rationenning. >> this f this drought continues, we'll crank it down and it will get extremely challenging for people in california and in some places far more challenging than in other places. >>reporter: a majority of that one billion dollars in this drought package is actually

going to flood control project it's money that chs unused from a bond passed a dk cade ago. they seem odd to mix sdprout flooding but governor brown says we are experiencing extreme weather and the droughts can be followed by torrential rains and flooding and the state needs to be prepared. >> ken in oakland tonight thank you, ken. now, no service -- safs -- dieed from his injuries last weekend. the family's apartment is right above a liquor store. the mother and two young boys survived the fire, but they did suffer from smoke inhalation. at this point the cause of the fire is still not known. the police officer who was under investigation for exchanging racist and homophobeic text messages has

resigned from the force. right m robe sob -- michael robeson was one of the four officers. another 7-10 officers are also under investigation. the text messages came to light as part of former officers -- of a federal corruption conviction and today, an attorney for robeson said he was very proud of the work he did but it's hard to see a successful career after a scandal like this. a judge ruled today a lawsuit against police chief can move forward. the lawsuit was filed by kelly o'haire, a former attorney for the police department. she claims he wrongfully fired her in 2011 after he became chief. o'haire says the firing was retaliation for a disciplinary action, she had previously filed against him with the police commission. o'haire's attorney says the trial could start as early as next month. >> a man from san mateo county is under arrest after a post he threated online that targeted a

sheriff's deputy. an alert citizen that saw the post and alerted authorities. it appears that the threats all stemmed from a routine traffic ticket. >>reporter: for a guy whose smooed posts appear to be the -- a ticket relating to vehicle emissions issued in half moon bay, he posted a picture of it online, and of the deputy who gave it to him. but authorities say his smooed posts quickly revolved from there. >> the variety of threats very specific threats involving wanting to kill the deputy, wanting to hurt deputies in general, blowing people up. >>reporter: one post apparently mentioned planting a bomb on the deputy's squad car. a concerned citizen who alerted authorities to the threats. >> obviously with instances that have happened a all over the country, we've seen that no, we can't laugh these things off anymore, because very often they do prove to be credible. >>reporter: the san ma at a you

county police -- san mateo police department moved into action. neighbors say they understand why authorities are taking this so seriously. >> if irp the police, iltd -- if i were the police, i would to. >> pretty serious in my book. >>reporter: the deputy certainly didn't think a ticket would generate this kind of response. >> it wasn't anything out of the ordinary to him. >>reporter: but authorities say they're gateful to the -- grateful to the person who brought it to the attention to them. he was booked into the mcguire correctional facility. bail was set at $50,000. in redwood city, anne ruben fox 2 news. new developments tonight in the terror attack in the tunisia, including claims of responsibility from extreme iss

security is tight in the tunisia after 21 peep were killed -- people were killed at the museum. both isis and an al-qaeda linked group are claims responsibility. the white house says the attack bears the hall marks of isis. >> the tactics that we saw at the museum would be entirely consistent with tactics that isil has previously used that shows a blatant disregard and a brutality for innocent civilians. >> two gunmen died in the battle with security forces, tunisian officials say have h no known ties to extremist groups. a large number of people who have went to fight with isis and have returned home. a draft deal to limit iran's nuk clear program. the associated press says negotiateers in -- in exchange, iran would see the easing of

economic sanctions. the white house denies that any deal is finalized but the president says this is a historic opportunity that should not be missed. meanwhile, 360 republican and democratic members of congress sent a letter to the administration, it says congress will decide if sanctions imposed on iran should be eased. not the president. a small bay area city overwhelmed by a big city problem. >> i'm on patrol, he's on patrol. we have no guy dedicated to this. >> the struggle with how to deal with the growing population and an environmental mess. >> temperatures near 80 on this last day of winter. the highs today, in the conditions in the forecast for tomorrow. >> they're as small as a mouse and very common in the bay area. but one county health department is putting out a warning to residents about bats and rabies.

another rabies warning in alameda county. health officials today confirmed that a fourth bat has tested positive for the potentially deadly disease. all four of the rabid bats have been found in the last four weeks. two more were found in fremont this month and the latest rabid bat was found in -- on saturday. ktvu's -- live at the county health department with the effort to warn residents. jana. >>reporter: frank, county health officials were handing out these rabies alerts in the neighborhood where the rabid bat

were found. today, we got a close up look at a living one. >> so these --. >>reporter: these aren't big or blood thirsty. small as a small and with a little tail. they feast on insects. >> they are actually one of the more common species here in the bay area. and these guys are very interesting because they do live if large colonies. >>reporter: but now a concern the health department issued a warning thursday that a aren't found a similar bat at her home, and it tested positive today for rabies. >> yeah, there's common, you know you've good old barns and stuff, there's going to be bats, of course. a lot of animals out here, so. i'm not surprised. >>reporter: what is a surprise is the number of bats so far. >> last yooer, we only -- year, we only had two rabid bats for the whole year. >>reporter: in fremont a man daes r's dog is -- dog is in

quarantine. as well as one in san leandro in february. county official officials say they don't know why there's so many early in the yaer. the number of annual cases does fluctuate with as many as 9 rabid bats found in any given year. with rabies being a deadly virus, county officials say it's important that people and their pets avoid contact with bats or other wild animals. which can transmit the virus through bites and saliva. >> the ones that are out during the day, acting abnormally, you know they're sick. >>reporter: and wildlife experts tell me that they estimate about one% of the -- 1% of the population is rabid. if you have any contact with a bat or think you might have, it's important to speak out and get medical care. >> jana, thank you. a class action lawsuit filed

in los angeles today claims dozens of popular california wines contain dangerously high amounts of arsenic. trader joe's sdifen dale -- and the lawsuit claims the wines have arsenic levels five times higher than allowed in drinking water. the federal government does not have a standard for the limit in wine. although we are not privy to the contents of the litigation, we believe this allegation is false and misleading and that all wines being sold in the u.s. marketplace are safe. the wine institute is an association of 1,000 california wineries. a federal judge today approved a 10 million dollar class action settlement involving the huge data breach at target stores. people affected by the breach can file claims up to $15010,000, but they have -- $10,000, but they have to say

they have been damaged. as many as 40 million credit and debit cards. a popular event won't be cancelled this june after all. a group has come forward to organize the pink saturday celebration after the original organization stepped aside. ktvu david stevenson report, the group has new safety rules. >>reporter: hot cookie does its best business in the heat of the summer when the neighborhood hosts pink saturday. >> it is a holiday inn the it's. at least double the triple our revenue happens on pink saturday alone. >>reporter: the street party held a day ahead of the pride parade. the event draws hundreds of thousands of people to cast tro street. but a string of violent acts put the party in jeopardy. the event pruitters said they'd -- producered said they would no

longer do it. >> an incredible job for the last 25 years and they leave big shoes to fill. >>reporter: it will produce the event, with the focus on keeping the event safe for lgbtu. >> activities and things they can engage with that are fun and also you know, really are about lgbt community culture. >>reporter: a renewed focus on security. the footprint of the event may shrink and end two hours earlier than previous years. >> also people that aren't in the gay community that come and party with us. that bring trouble to the community. >> this year, the city will provide financial direct financial support as well. we are going to have increased security this year, that be an additional cost and the city is helping with that. >>reporter: this is expected to be one of the biggest pink saturdays in the event's history because the supreme court is

looking to -- boosted expectations for this june 27th event. ktvu fox 2 news. tracking in the warmth around here, today's temperatures came up nicely. we had numbers today in the 80s. the warmest day of the week and temperatures trend down from here. the weather systems going to the north, we talked about it last night, but you see this area peeling off here. you think oh, maybe the clouds mean rain. it does mean a slight chance on saturday but really what we're seeing here is the ridge of high pressure spilling up over this fair weather pattern. a dirty ridge where just the clouds are seeping in over fair weather pattern. that's what we're going to see tomorrow more cloud. slightly cooler will be the story. no fog yet but we could see coastal fog. by tomorrow morning the model will bear this out mostly cloudy sky hazy sunshine, partly sunny temperatures cooler by 5 or 6 degrees from what we saw today. current temperatures, got 60 right now at walnut creek.

63 in livermore. lots of upper 40, 47 in fairfield and 49 in antioch. the forecast highs and look at the fog, a little bit of coastal fog there and then 9 10, the clouds move through. and then in the afternoon temperatures warm up, not into the 80s as they did today but into the 60s and 70s. slightly cooler tomorrow. more clouds, and there's more clouds in the future, as i alluded to before, chance of sprinkles in the 5 day forecast. we'll see you in a couple of breaks. a growing homeless problem where you might not expect it. >> we're basically just trying to keep up with the call volume. >> up next why trance yents from all over the country are saying this north bay city is the place to be. >> and later it is see through and virtually insdrubltable. in -- insdruktable. >> up to the minute, the minute you're up. watch ktvu mornings on 2. s in this baby.

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new at 10:00, growing evidence of a homeless problem in an area you wouldn't think to find homeless encampments. >> smaller cities are also struggling with growing populations of homeless people and ktvu's ken wayne discovered that petaluma is now attracting attention from transients all across the country. >> it was once known as the chicken capital of america. now petaluma is gaining national attention is home to fine dining, historic architecture and family friendly living in the heart of sonoma county. it's also getting other attention. >> i'm contacting seven to 10 people in a day. and the first thing i ask them is why petaluma. >> reporter: word is spreading that petaluma is the police --

is the place to be. >> they either heard on the internet or heard from a friend how beautiful petaluma is. >> reporter: so we went out to see for ourselves. >> off to the right in this little dug out area you have a makeshift bedroom. straight through to the left was a kitchen and then you know, i don't know if that was a living room over there or what. >> reporter: officer ryan debachi says there's about 100 such camps in town. most of them in environment tally sensitive areas near the river. >> this is kind of where it ends up right on the waters edge and tumbles off into the river and into our struggle is to find someone that can come out and clean it up. >> reporter: this is another camp close to the city's homeless shelter, the mary isaac center. there's 100 beds here for the homeless and services to get people off the streets but not everyone wants the help. >> the problem we have in the country is a tight housing

market. >> reporter: petaluma experienced the largest homelessness numbers. at least 10 homeless people have been found dead at or near one of these camps. >> the most recent tenants of this camp were pretty hard core heroin users. >> are you camping basically, under a tree. >> yeah, i guess so. i camping, napping. >> reporter: scott and genine's years as homelessness are nearing an end. she says they just got good news. >> our name came up, our apartment came up. she said you guys are in we just need you to hang on. >> reporter: but there's hundreds more out there without homes and a police department that's nearly overwhelmed. >> i'm patrol, he's on patrol. we have no guy dedicated to this and we're just basically trying to keep up with our call volume. >> reporter: the petaluma police department is trying to get a team to help the homeless

get the resources they need and clean up the mess. a bay area community comes together to voice concern following the killing of that young mother of three. >> it's just dumb luck that our neighbors around my neighborhood haven't been killed like she was. >> some say police could have responded sooner but the chief himself says there wasn't much they could do. >> plus dozens of dogs rescued from being eaten. how they were saved and where they're off to next.

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not enter a plea. prosecutors say he's admitted to being part of last week's shoot out. outside of the courthouse, sims mother apologized to the pierce family for what happened. >> i give them my condolence and for our children, i know how i feel. i have grandchildren and everything and children myself. so, i apologize on their behalf. >> reporter: police have also arrested 29-year-old jerry harbin and 29-year-old shelton mcdaniels all three are charged with murder. and tonight, oakland's police chief told ktvu that he expects even more arrests for the killing of that young mother. >> but he's also taking heat for how his department handled the call. new at 10:00, debora villalon live now in our newsroom with an emotional meeting tonight in west oakland, debora. >> reporter: these community meetings are monthly to talk about crime. tonight it began with a moment of silence for shamile pierce but that was the last quiet of

the night. >> every time we call the police they don't show up until they decide to show up. >> okay, sir, sir. >> reporter: police chief shaun wentz had his hands full with a room full of frustration. >> i have two bullet holes in my house. our neighbors have two bullet holes in their living room. >> reporter: the public knows that the bullets that killed shamile could have killed any of them. >> we've been fighting for the past 15 years. the same thing, the same people, the same corner. >> reporter: calls came into police that same day that the arguing at this house was heated and there had been gunfire here previously. in addition to raves, arrests,

weapons seized. >> nobody knows what's going on. >> why can't we shut these people down? >> we've had several long term investigations that have been occurring in this area. >> reporter: police respond they're shutting down drug houses as fast as they can. >> i will be the first to admit we're not always perfect. >> reporter: and the chief promised to look at ways to make this patch more responsive and curve officer turn over in the neighborhood. but he's chronically understaffed, mid-meeting several officers rushed out to another gun battle. another shooting. >> i recognize they're human. >> reporter: and within the same audience, friction on why people turn to dope dealing. >> we talk about actually having a heart. >> you have a choice. i have nephews out there. >> we're all sensing that this could have been me or could have been my child. >> reporter: west oakland's council member reminded everyone why they're here. >> we may not have been able to prevent this. are we going to be able to work together to make sure that pierce is the last person killed in the cross fire.

that's what i would like this to be about. >> reporter: a lot of support in the room for making west oakland a safer place to live. the chief says crime numbers are actually moving in the right direction. but he understands a tragedy like pierce's death overshadows any statistic. >> talking is obviously the first step there. debora villalon thank you. a hayward mother remains hospitalized in critical condition along with her infant son after the two were hit while walking in a crosswalk. it happened at about 7:00 last night on an onramp from tennison road to 880. the highway patrol says 22-year- old tenisia turner was pushing her 11 -month-old son in a stroller when the driver hit them in a crosswalk. no charges have been filed. >> it sounds like the driver at

the time based on initial statements was possibly taking the ramp at a safe and prudent speed. >> reporter: there are no traffic signals at that ramp. and people tell us it can be scary when traffic there is heavy. the crosswalk falls under caltrans's jurisdiction but the agency won't comment while the chp is investigating the situation. a trucking company that employed a driver who was killed in a fiery crash in pittsburg this week has a history of safety violations. the big rig slammed into a closed restaurant and burst into flames on railroad avenue on monday. ktvu obtained reports that show roby trucking company of vallejo has so many violations that the chp was keeping tabs on the company every 70 days instead of every two years. violations included faulty steering and faulty brakes. dozens of dogs all waiting to be killed and eaten in south

korea. but the dogs have been rescued and are awaiting to be put out for adoption. mike mibach has the incredible journey these dogs have been through. >> 57 faces, some sad. >> it's okay. >> reporter: some scared, some draped with a range of emotions. >> >> hi baby. >> this is about cruelty and pain. >> reporter: their story starts in korea. a breeder had been breeding them for human consumption. >> the winter is very cold in korea. no heating. >> reporter: one of the disturbing twists to these stories is how these dogs would have been killed back in south korea. the sfspca say that they may have been electrocuted or hung.

>> you can hear them screaming. >> reporter: perreira says he witnessed the killing and said that he asked the breeder to hand over the remaining dogs. >> reporter: in order to support the industry, 2 million dogs are killed every year. >> it's not legal and it's not illegal. it's a very tricky spot because they are not really recognized officially as being a food product. >> reporter: humane society international says it spent $60,000 to rescue the dogs and fly them to san francisco. the spca is now cast with assessing the health of the animals. >> many of them are shy. but we are confident that most of them can accept and live happily in the bay area. >> reporter: this week many of the dogs, the majority two years and younger will be

transferred to marin, sacramento, and once out of quarantine those dogs will be placed up for adoption. in san francisco, mike mibach, fox 2 news. coming up next, an update on the developing news we brought you at the top of this newscast. what police are saying now about the discovery of two bodies in a palo alto senior apartment complex. >> warm weather around the bay area today. but temperatures are trending down. the changes to expect for the start of spring. >> plus amazon one step closer to launching delivery drones. the approval given today by the faa.

we have new information now on tonight's top story. police in palo alto are now confirming a murder suicide at

the alta torre apartment complex. they say the gunman walked in and shot and killed another man working there. the gunman then walked to a near by elevator and killed himself. so far police are not identifying the man or providing details about the relationship or dispute. a kayaker who died near tamales bay was identified today as a professor who thought at santa rosa junior college. nick amas was kayaking with a friend when they ran into trouble at dillan beach. the marin county sheriff says amas fell out of the kayak. colleagues say his death is a huge loss. >> he was just a caring father, a good human being. i don't know anyone that didn't love nick. and this is really going to be difficult for the department and the college. >> amas is survived by a son. this is the second teacher at santa rosa junior college to die within the past three

years. amazon got the go ahead today to test drones with the idea of eventually using them to deliver packages at some point in the future. but, the federal aviation administration did place a number of conditions on amazon. all flights must be at 400 feet or below during daylight and when the weather permits. pilots must be in the line of sight of the drone and have a private pilot's certificate. and amazon has to make monthly reports to the faa. today was the first day that apple was listed on the dow jones industrial average. the nasdaq was up nine, the s & p500 was off by 10. the markets pulled back after yesterday's rally that was fueled by news that interest rates will stay near record lows at least until the middle of the year. electric car maker tesla announced car upgrades that can warn drivers if they're going out of range of a charging

station. owner musk says this will help range anxiety. the app will run in realtime. the upgrade is for tesla's model x cars. new developments in the demolition of the bay bridge. how the company plans to do the job for 25% less than the estimated cost. >> and our chief meteorologist bill martin will look at the forecast with a look at your bay area week weekend.

one bay area city is looking at a way to keep vandals and thieves out of abandoned homes and reduce

blithe. it involved a window there, but as you can tell that window is almost indestructible. not even a baseball bat can break them. >> reporter: in neighborhoods around richmond are the silence scars of blithe. >> that kind of makes the neighborhood unsure. >> reporter: homes dragged down property values for neighbors. >> it's not a good look for the city at all. >> reporter: but now the city is making a lot of noise about an innovative solution to keep people from breaking in to abandoned homes. at a house on 34th street, police are showing off secure view. >> it gives the officers a secure view, it gives a breacher a second thought because they don't want to be seen whatever it is they're doing inside the property. >> reporter: similar to plexi glass because it's clear like a window but also very different. >> you can take a baseball bat

to it. you can take a sledge hammer. you can take anything you want to to breakthrough and it will not break. >> people break in constantly because they just use their tools to pull it off. then i just have to call code enforcement to put the glass back on. >> reporter: often times put in by banks that own these blithed properties. the neighbors say everyone appreciates the added security. >> and we can reuse the product and take it to the next property. after we complete the rehab. >> reporter: officials say secure view is 10 to 15% more expensive than plywood. but because plywood so often

has to be replaced, it'll save money in the long run. ken wayne, ktvu news. caltrans says a demolition company plans to save money by lowering large pieces of the bridge into barges and scrapping them elsewhere. the work is expected to take three years to complete. checking in around here we had a nice warm day today. temperatures got up there. warmest day of the week pretty much. antioch was 85 degrees. it was 80 in morgan hill, 80 in san jose. a nice looking day, 77 in napa and 83 in fairfield. what i'm tracking is this moisture that's coming in. see how it's split, you see the jet stream splitting right here. the main jet is going this way but you see it splitting right here. these clouds, are going to stream over the top of us. they already are as a matter of

fact. and as we go into the next 24 hours and right to the weekend too. you see current temperatures right. you have a warm spot like concord at 63 right now. livermore inland 63 degrees. still pretty warm inland. tree pollen are trending high. it's been nasty out there and they're going to stay that way for some time. because that's how it goes. for the next week, at least the next month. then the grasses should start, they're already kicking in but they should start to kick in more. right now it's all about the trees. tomorrow maybe a little patchy fog but mainly clouds tomorrow. filtered sunshine, highs tomorrow cooler than they were today by a good five to 8 degrees. today we have mid-80s, tomorrow mid- and low 70s. and the warm spots everybody else is low 60s. you have 75 degrees in san jose for the forecast high tomorrow and plenty of clouds. so you will see this in the model. plenty of cloud cover tomorrow morning. so here we are, partly cloudy, mostly cloudy in the north bay.

then as we get into the afternoon, we start to clear out again. partly cloudy, mostly cloudy. here comes friday night into saturday morning. this is coastal fog now. so the coastal fog is returning. but there's a few rain drops. saturday afternoon, right. okay, sunday morning there it is. there's a chance for a little something right. that's not much though. it's not a deal breaker but it's cloudy, foggy, cool. sunday morning you will notice that. then this swings sunday night into monday morning. this may bring us a little rain. this is sweeping through too. this is a classic spring pattern right now which usually or typically won't deliver any of those atmospheric moisture like we saw in january. 75 in morgan hill. these are the highs tomorrow for friday. and saturday still a little cooler. sunday you will see a little bit, about the same.

or a little cooler or warmer. then monday and tuesday cooler still with a chance of shower. really no big changes but just more clouds. more clouds than we've seen in a while. filtered sunshine. tree pollens are high. both of these rain chances there's two shots of rain and both of those shots are going to fizzle. they're just not going to happen for us in terms of substantial rain. >> just enjoy the nice weather. >> nothing else we can do about it. >> thanks bill. >> thank you bill. you don't see this every day. folks going over the wall from the top of san francisco's hyatt regency hotel in the embarcadero as part of a benefit for outward bound california. those taking place raised $16,000 for the once in a lifetime chance to ease themselves 23 stories down to the sidewalk. organizers say they hope to collect $300,000 in scholarship money for deserving outward bound participants and that event continues through tomorrow. that just gives me the creeps.

>> the whole message there, ease your way down. >> i don't know if i can do it. >> let's talk about tonight. >> no bay area teams involved so why not. frank will like this. a little alternative programming. everybody talking about that tournament. how about the weak side approach. sharks and not making the play offs for the first time since 2002. not playing the way they did tonight. up in toronto tonight, where it's hockey until death do us part. i think those leaf fans got married prior to the game had their honey moon ruined at the sharks dominate pomash hurdle. second period power play for the sharks. logan couture a little stick work. you will see it on the replay. the flick of a puck and they have 2-0. a little later on the leaves pull to within 2-1. but joe thornton assisting carlson. just happened to be the 900th

career assist for jimbo joe. sharks still five points out of a play off spot. just 11 games to play. warrior fans will tell you how disappointing it is when say steph curry sits out. but bay area fans may be a little bummed to learn that anthony david aka the uni brow may not play tomorrow in oakland. he turned his foot tonight in oakland. missed tonight in phoenix. after watching the warriors smoke atlanta last night, clay thompson did practice lightly today. as they bask in the glory of the decisive victory. talk about stepping it up. how about barnes. 25. andre iguodala, 21, something that needs to happen. the contributions from everybody if you want to be considered an elite team. >> going into every nba season you have to know that a player has to miss a number of games.

so you have to adjust. we had that yesterday. so it helps guys to get extra repetition and opportunity. >> first day of the tournament brings results for brackettologists everywhere. sports part two next.

one of those special games on the sports calendar. opening day of the tournament. living up to the hype as far as upsets and weirdness. look at this 13 seconds left, smu two point lead. bryce alford. but moriega is called for goal

tending and it wasn't reviewable. so ucla takes the lead. moore two different looks added for a game winner. can't go ucla wins it 60-59. here's another favorite moment from day one. love this. rj hunter for georgia state, drains the three. ron hunter his dad and coach working the sideline in a rolling chair. he had just hurt his achilles tendon a week ago celebrating the panthers winning the sun belt conference and out of his seat. georgia state the upset. 57-56 another fairly sizable upset. we mentioned the good old game. 47 second left. the floater to get by the a one point lead. willam lee hits the tough jumper. 60-59 victory. >> it's official i think we've come to that point of spring training when the word tedious

comes to mind. 4th inning nice defense. justin maxwell trying to make the team with a nice sliding catch. brandon belt hits one out. solo shot his third of the year. 3-1 win over milwaukee. that's the sporting life. the a's were off. >> i love those sausage racers. >> those were cooked sausages after running around arizona. >> that does it for us tonight. please join us on our facebook page and ktvu.com. >> see you tomorrow morning everyone. good night.

soccer ball, and it hit another kid so hard his eye popped out. awesome. really? his eye popped out? well, got to hit the sack. big saturday tomorrow. that's right. it's somebody's birthday. not just that -- the ipad comes out on my actual birthday.

it's like steve jobs and god got together to say, "we love you, phil." what is so great about that doohickey, anyhow? "doohickey," elly may? it's a movie theater a library, and a music store all rolled into one awesome pad. a library is a place where people get books. a movie theater is a place where people go on dates. i better load the beach chair into the trunk. i'm gonna need it for the line in the morning. wait, honey, hang on. you can't spend your birthday in line. well, not the whole day. i have to be there at 6:00 or forget about it