gunfire outside a school leaves one teenager dead and police looking for the people responsible. good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. and students are forced to stay after 5:00 as police go door to door looking for the shooter. we go to debora villalon who's at the school now where students who saw the gunshot victim were told to get back inside. debora. >> reporter: frank it happened right here, an el cerrito police tell me the teenager who was wounded is not a student

here and apparently never has been. but this is where he and a group of young men met, and clashed creating chaos for the neighborhood. >> reporter: from sky fox, a pain staking door by door search as police look for as many as five men involved in a shooting. this officer looking in the back of a boat just in case. four square blocks were sealed off as police try to pick up a trail. an officer assigned to el cerrito high found a 19-year- old man outside the gym shot in the arm an hour before school was to let out for the day. >> i was out front and i seen him, he was all bloody and stuff. ten -- then i was like god. and the teacher came out and told me to get back inside. >> are you good? >> i'm good. man i was so scared. this is the first shooting

that's ever happened at this school. >> reporter: two juveniles were detained. one seated the other in the back of the patrol car. but investigators aren't certain of their involvement. >> reporter: we're unsure if the suspects got out of the perimeter before we set it up. >> i checked my house, i checked my house. this is unusual to have this kind of activity. this is a great neighborhood. it is. >> i'm nervous. because the kids are not answering the phones inside the school. >> reporter: this mom left work in oakland and came as soon as she could. >> i know how a lot of kids are getting shot, so i rushed out here as fast as i could. >> reporter: parents were told to stand by, they were assured the kids were safe. 600 students sheltered in class before the all clear was given.

>> i don't know. it's just crazy. because it's normally a peaceful neighborhood. so i don't expect that to happen. >> reporter: police are also looking into the possibility this shooting is related to another episode of gunfire yesterday across town in which no one was hurt. and it turns out the man wounded today was not only shot through the arm, but also through the leg. a wound that he hid from police as he refused to go into an ambulance. frank had had -- frank, he had a friend drive him to the hospital he's there now and he's refusing to talk to detectives. a sheriff deputies shot a man inside new orleans international airport tonight after authorities say the man attacked three tsa agents with wasp wasp spray and a m

achete. white then got through the agent and sprayed another agent and took out his machete. >> he has a laceration across the upper right arm. the tsa agent grabbed a piece of luggage in order to defend himself as it relates to the machete. >> reporter: an officer shot white three times. he was taken to a hospital in grave condition. that innocent bystander was treated to a graze wound to the arm. and a couple of others suffered cuts while scrambling to safety. >> reporter: tonight isis is claiming responsibility for coordinated terrorist attacks on two mosques. more than 100 people consider killed in those attacks. the terror group says it sent suicide bombers into those mosques during midday prayers. jana katsuyama here with

details and reaction from yemenese praying. >> reporter: yemene television is reporting 357 people injured. that death toll is expected to rise overnight. the attack is sparking outrage both in washington as well as here in the bay area. >> reporter: peaceful prayers turned into a bloody massacre. four suicide bombers attacked two mosques near the capital city. a slaughter of worshipers including children who had come for friday prayer. two cars exploded at the main exit gates. >> reporter: when the first explosion happened they used a chaos to enter the mosque in the middle of prayer and blow us up from inside the mosque in the first line of the congregation. >> reporter: the horror and heartbreak is felt deeply here

in san francisco. one member lost a relative in today's attack. >> to kill people that came to the mosque to pray. to kill kids, to kill all people. >> reporter: he and others worry about their families in yemen. where civil strikes have left the civil strikes of mosque untouched by now. >> that's why people are so shocked because this is the first time that it happened. >> reporter: a poor country with a mostly sunni muslim population has been in chaos since september when a group of shiite rebels took control of nine of the 29 provinces. sunni extremist groups such as al-qaida have gained a foothold there. but al-qaida denied responsibility. their leader has prohibited attacks on mosques. instead a group claiming to be associated with extremists said online it was responsible. the white house said there's no confirmation. >> we deplore the brutality of the terrorists. >> a mosque is supposed to be a

sacred place. a place you can go connect spiritually and no matter what's going on, you leave it at the door. >> reporter: for this yemene immigrant in oakland outrage is mixed with a deep desire for peace in a homeland warped with war. >> i remember growing up with really friendly people. this yemen today is just unfamiliar and it's just scary. >> reporter: it appears a third suicide attempt failed about 160 miles north of the capital. and frank and julie the white house is investigating now whether the claim that came out by twitter by this group that claims to be responsible might have had any direct connection to the islamic state in syria and iraq. >> seeing those pictures i don't even know what to say. they're just horrible. >> reporter: hard to think that they were attacking innocent people who were just praying and not militants out fighting.

>> and innocent kids too. today authorities announced the arrest of 24 known gang members. prosecutors say the accused gang members are responsible for shootings, stabbings, robberies, and drug smuggling in san jose. >> for those younger youth out there, contemplating this lifestyle i think these operations definitely send the message that if you get into this lifestyle, you're likely going to do time for it. the district attorney's office says it is still looking for six fugitives tied to this operation. the rest are said to go on trial next month. students reporting for a high school swim class in san jose made a horrifying discovery today. there was a body at the bottom of the deep end. ktvu's ann rubin tells us the man was fully dressed and weighted down. >> reporter: piedmont hill high school let out early. >> my son is doing swimming and

i don't know, is it a student? i don't know what it is. but i got that message that they found a body in the pool. >> reporter: pool officials were cleared, it was not a student. staff members had been accounted for too. but the body of an adult male had in fact, been found at the bottom of the deep end of the diving pool. aurora camp was in the swim class that made the discovery. >> they were going to pull the covers off of the pool area. and then when they saw. >> reporter: there is a high fence and barb area around the pool. but today the district superintent -- superintendent says they found a breach in it. >> the pool was secured after swim practice by a head coach and teacher. so it had to have happened sometime after school and practice let out last night to this morning. >> reporter: first responders arrived on scene about 8:45 a.m. they described the body as being fully clothed and in their words weighted down. >> we were able to use our

specialized equipment to retrieve the body. to pull the body out of the pool. that body is now in the coroner's office. >> reporter: students were taken to speak to counselors. >> i didn't see the person but i don't think i'll ever go swimming in that pool again. >> reporter: more counselors will be available on monday. a spirit event for this afternoon has been cancelled. the oakland city council approved an exclusive negotiating agreement today for new stadiums for the a's and raiders. the six month agreement is with new city development. the agreement also callless for retail and hotel develop -- also calls for the retail and hotel development. but the clock is ticking. the raiders lease in oakland expires after this season and there's talk about the team moving to l.a. the women's version of march madness made its day area

debut at uc berkeley. - - it's bay area debut at uc berkeley. need less to say cal fans were pumped. >> i think it's the greatest thing to happen to the bay area to bring women's basketball here. the fans are really getting into it. >> reporter: the cal women did advance. mark ibanez will show us the highlights and show us who's next for the bears a little bit later in this newscast. two years after a young man's murder. his killer is brought to justice. the lasting way the victim's mother now wants to honor his son in the place where he died. >> i know this is where my son took his last breath. >> a weak system is bringing us a chance of showers. the time line on which part of the weekend could be wet. and testing the limits of free speech.

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ken. >> reporter: frank, there's really no discussion to be had on the merits of this proposed initiative because it has no merits. but that someone could so easily float such a toxic proposal does raise questions about californians initiative process. >> reporter: the gay community has long fought for equal rights and acceptance. but this proposed initiative takes efforts to oppress that community to a new level. this is a copy of the suppression act. signed and authored by attorney mike mcglaphin. it calls homo sexuality a monstrous evil and says gays should be put to death by bullets to the head. >> over the years we all encounter bizarre individuals so i think this fellow really is potentially mentallyunstable. >> reporter: mark leno says that it costs $250 to file the initiative.

it's now in the hands of camela harris who likely has no choice but to send it on to the secretary of state. >> she has to do that which is statutorily required of her. as offensive as it may be she'll have to write a title and summery. and then this individual will have an opportunity to gather signatures. >> reporter: but there's an effort to fight back. this is a change.org site. the site proposed by political median consultant carol dahmen. >> i've never seen a ballot initiative advocating for the murder of innocent people. >> reporter: dahmen says the language shows a morality to the bar. >> he's unfit to uphold the law

and represent the law. >> it's a long drawn out process. a lot of emotion is still on the way. but we do have a system that finally takes care of it all. >> reporter: should this proposed initiative go on, it needs 250,000 signatures. >> the whole thing is just unbelievable. ken pritchett live in san francisco. ken, thank you. a judge in san francisco today tossed out a drunk driving case against a former fire fighter that left a motorcycle rider injured. two years ago michael quinn, watch this, was riding a fire truck when he hit fraizer. he was seriously injured.

blood alcohol tests on quinn weren't done until six hours later and it shows that he was above the legal limit. but the delay in testing was too long and there was really no way for sure if quinn drank after the crash. the city of san francisco is going after building owners who have repeat safety violations such as missing fire extinguishers, locked exits and blocked fire escapes. as ktvu's david stevenson reports the new focus comes in the wake of devastating fires in the city's mission district. >> reporter: fresh flowers are posted to the liquor store. as neighbors grief the life lost here. >> we used to come to the store all the time. just like going to your friend's house. >> reporter: the fire broke out march 11. 38-year-old muhammad shaitti who ran the store and lived here with his wife and three children died over the weekend: his 13-year-old daughter died wednesday and was layed to rest today according to a family

member. >> just a beautiful young girl. so much potential. just hard to make sense of anything like that. >> reporter: in the wake of this and other recent fires, the city says it is stepping up safety enforcement. this january 28th fire, a few blocks away killed a man and left dozens of others homeless. inspectors say there was numerous violations including missing extinguishers, locked escapes. >> this is to send a message to the owner, they are responsible to make sure the building is safe. >> reporter: the building inspection fast tracked complaints to three other buildings for repeated safety code violations. the complaints allege missing or nonworking smoke detectors, blocked fire escapes and chained exit doors. the dvi though says it is understaffed. it hopes tenants will complain in order to make building owners compliant. >> we don't want to put them in jail or punish them. we want them to do their job to make sure to protect the lives.

>> reporter: the cause of this fire is still under investigation. a go fund me account has been set up to help the surviving family. east bay mud is proposing a $1.8 million budget. and some customers could see their bills go up depending on how much water they use. east bay mud says the lack of rain coupled with aging pipelines are the big factors here. east bay mud may have to buy water which would be costly and the biggest capital expense would be $70 million to replace up to 30 miles of pipe. in the south bay to the santa clara valley district meets next week and will consider having residents restrict their outdoor watering

to two days a week. and temperatures out there today cooled a good five to 10 degrees in some places because of this system pushing on shore. and getting rain up in eureka. that's good news. they're getting showers. you're just getting a little bit of drizzle out along point rays. as this slides through tonight. don't be surprised if you get a little spritz or something. but it's not going to change your day or evening. forecast highs tomorrow are going to be about the same. maybe a little cooler in some spots at that front slides through. but it's a weak one. it's one behind it that could bring us rain. that moves through here sunday. tomorrow, overnight lows 48 in napa. 49 in santa rosa. i haven't picked up any the last couple of mornings but there could be. you have plenty of cloud cover. then temperatures start to warm. but remember the other day we had oranges, 80s. tomorrow saturday, 70s in the warmest spots sacramento, that's davis. that's fresno, modesto.

the rest in the 60s. slightly cooler day tomorrow but nice still and on sunday then the clouds increase. and there's a real good opportunity for some showers late in the day sunday. so we'll see how that could impact your weekend. i'll be back here after a couple of breaks. >> all right, thank you, bill. a landmark restaurant in san francisco's north beach is in danger of closing. the owners of capps corner say they may end up closing in a few days. now they need one because they're bringing in a partner. the sticking point has to do with liability. if the matter can't be resolved, danela said he told attorneys he will have to close by the end of the month. two bay area families brought together by tragedy. >> she was amazing. she said you feel my pain. i said i do. >> reporter: up next, the show of support for a grieving family from one woman who knows their sorrow firsthand. and later a hospital

employee accused of planting a camera in a woman's restroom. what we learned about the suspect.

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another dead bat has tested positive for rabies in the bay area. this time it was in san mateo county. the bat was found at the plaza condos on plaza view lane. yesterday in alameda county, crews handed out fliers. in the last week, four bats have been found. the discovery is a reminder that pets need to be vaccinated against rabies. police in campbell say a man who was driving under the influence has now been arrested on suspicion of murder. 60-year-old phillip handle struck and killed his 41-year- old stepdaughter yesterday afternoon in their driveway. she was reportedly helping him

park his truck and handles wife said he got angry and stepped on the gas. 41-year-old leslie carol was trapped understood -- underneath the truck and declared dead on the scene. as ktvu's john sasaki reports a woman who lost her husband and daughter on a sidewalk in concord is now helping another family through their grief. >> reporter: pink paint still marks the spot where the body of ibrahimi came to rest. >> he was a very caring day. >> reporter: the father of four was traveling on ahres road when he was broadsided by a pickup truck. the other driver an 18-year-old woman blew through a red light. >> i know she didn't mean to wake up that morning thinking that she was going to kill somebody. >> reporter: police say the impact was so great that ibrahimi was killed instantly.

>> doesn't look like a phone or distracted driving was involved. we're looking at speeds. >> reporter: two days later, ibrahimi's sister was at the scene still nearly inconsolable. a nephew comforted her. >> they're still taking it very hard. >> reporter: ibrahimi was a bank manager. >> she was amazed. she said you feel my pain. and i said i do. >> reporter: nuri became a police chaplain after her own devastating loss when her husband and daughter were killed by a speeding suv driven by a 17-year-old three years ago. >> so we hugged each other. i held her hand. she looked at me and i looked at her. we didn't have to say much. we both relate. >> reporter: both families are from afghanistan. >> she really understood that god called upon him. and that we're supposed to

believe that a muslim our time is here, we're supposed to accept that. and so i kind of looked at her and said wow, inspired me. >> reporter: another driver of martinez is now facing a charge of vehicle manslaughter. people here are praying for her family as well. a bay area mother marking two years since her son's killing. >> i get emotional every time i come up here. >> up next, the closure she received just this week and her plan to pay tribute to her son. also more starving sea lions on bay area beaches. 16 today alone. nearly 100 in just the past week. at 10:45, the frantic efforts to try to save them.

a south bay mother marking two years since her son's death. she has a wish for a tribute in the park where he was found dead. >> to mark the anniversary of her son's death just as his killer was convicted in court. amber lee spoke to the mother on how hard this has been. >> reporter: we're at guadalupe park where her son was killed. today we were with her when she visited. >> eric loved this park and i know this is where my son took his last breath. >> reporter: evelyn kendrick turned 50 a milestone birthday she always hoped to celebrate with her son who she says helped her through her battle with breast cancer. eric wright was stabbed and killed by an acquaintance. on this day her thoughts turn to having the city install a memorial bench here to honor her son. >> i get emotional every time i

come up here. it's more of a calming feeling than i get when i'm up here. i mean, look it's beautiful out here. >> reporter: a beautiful life cut short. she says eric was joyful and loving. mom says there's some measure of justice. on wednesday a jury convicted a 22-year-old man of second degree murder in the death of her son. on this night a visit with family and friends to the park leads to a chance encounter with a couple who tried to help her son after he was stabbed 20 times. >> i wish there was more we could have done that day. >> reporter: june ferrero and her husband testified on what happened that night. >> you always remember the spot where it happened. that will always stay. >> it's just a senseless,

senseless tragedy. >> reporter: a loss for eric's 7-year-old nephew who kendrick is raising. she says a memorial bench would be a fitting tribute to eric. >> he would have loved to be jogging down the hill and get to the end of the hill and be able to have some where to sit as well. so, i think it makes sense. >> reporter: the man convicted of a killing faces 16 years to life in prison. eric's mother says she hopes to forgive her son's killer one day. >> amber, thank you. a man is accuse of having installed a camera phone in a woman's restroom. court documents identify the

employee as kim lau. >> that is why we charge them when we have the evidence to do so. >> reporter: a report by ucsf police say lam admitted to detectives that he looked at videos for his own personal perversion and that he first used the camera because he had a crush on a coworker. one victim told us he no longer works there. he's currently free on bail while his case is pending. a scientist from the livermore national lab is being honored this weekend. tomorrow natalia zalzava will be inducted into the woman's hall of fame. her work has repeatedly proven to the world what was once considered impossible is not. >> reporter: at the livermore

national laboratory, inside physicist natalia zalzava, inside that sound never stops. >> i've been living with this sounds since 1982. >> reporter: but that's what ground breaking science sounds like. >> you see that's sitting on the platform. >> reporter: inside that liquid are crystals. >> it will grow much faster. >> reporter: they're growing and growing quickly. >> we put in small seeds and crystal starts growing in that solution. >> reporter: it is a science better seen in the dark. >> it produces much more light. >> reporter: but what you don't see is how fast they grow or the technique called rapid crystal growth that was perfected by zaitseva. >> there was no way to grow this crystal by the original technique. >> reporter: but she found out how to make the crystal grow 10 to 100 times faster.

her crystals are now being used in a laser. her technique is being used around the world. but that was the 90s and now she's turned her attention to something else that no one thought was possible. >> here we are cooking our plastic. >> reporter: her crystals and plastics are ground breaks because they can detect gama. >> this will appear. >> reporter: the presence of neutrons is critical in stopping someone with a bomb. >> it's like x-ray at the airport. but x-ray is looking for metal. but here we are looking for radiation material. >> reporter: it's not perfected yet, but she wants to make it cheaper and more accessible. >> i believe what we have is the best in the world. we learn more and our plastics provide better performance. >> put it in a device this

size and you can put it in the hands of law enforcement. that's the goal. >> that's why we're doing huge amounts of experiments. so when it comes to silence. >> no i like but not at the lab. not at the lab. because quiet lab means that there are no growing crystals. >> reporter: so that sound never stops. because that is the sound of progress. in livermore, claudine wong, ktvu fox 2 news. that was a remarkable story. >> can't have a quiet lab can you. that was great. >> looking at her and working on the front lines of homeland security. >> that is one smart woman there. governor brown pushing to get pa -- parolees back on track. >> plus dramatic new developments in the murder trial of suge knight. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no!

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former rap mogul suge knight collapsed moments after his bail was set at $25 million. his lawyer says he was knocked unconscious. the 49-year-old appeared to be okay when he walked into the courtroom but his attorney says knight hasn 't had his medication or food since yesterday. he's accused of murder,

attempted murder and hit-and- run following a parking lot confrontation in compton last night. attorneys of robert durst are accusing louisiana authorities of illegally arresting him. also today an fbi spokesperson would not confirm reports about whether the fbi is helping local authorities in several parts of the country try to link durst to several cold case killings. durst is due in court for a hearing on monday. governor jerry brown was in the bay area today speaking at the bay area employer forum about the importance of finding jobs for parolees. >> the whole point of today is to get people working, get people studying. get people taking programs. working on mental illness on upgrading their skills. their reading, getting degrees all of that. >> governor brown said getting convicts jobs will keep them from returning to prison.

today's forum was put together by several organization that is help parolees get jobs after they are released. the jobless rate fell lower. it hasn 't been at that level in seven years. in all california added 29, 29,400 jobs last month. the over all number of people who are unemployed also fell by 42,000 and is now less than 1.3 million statewide. wall street rallied today ending an up and down week on the upside. the dow gained 168 points. nasdaq added 34 and is now within 23 points of its all time high. the s & p gained 18 trading volume was the highest it's been since december. more and more malnourished sea lions being rescued along the california coast. >> they're not the beautiful sea lions we've seen at the golden gate and in san francisco. >> up next, the conditions

bringing the animals on shore and the efforts to save them. >> also a chance of showers. how they could affect your weekend plans. plus a new hot spot for san francisco giants fans. the pop up now open right next to at&t park.

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geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. jesse? new at 10:00, dozens of stranded sea lion cubs are being found. and tonight rescuers are working to get them back where they belong. those cubs represent thousands of cubs being taken in. >> cara liu with why so many of them are coming on shore. >> reporter: rescuers are continuing to bring in stranded sea lions many near starvation.

>> they're literally bones with skin on them. they're not the beautiful sea lions we see at the golden gate or in san francisco. >> reporter: this one here named tiki came in a couple of weeks ago. volunteers gave him antibiotics and fluids in hopes of picking him up. his color diferentites him from his other pen mates. they're taking in 10 times more than what's normal for this point in the season. >> we do know that the ocean waters are some four to 6 degrees warmer than they are in a typical year. >> reporter: experts believe unusually weak winds from the north are at least partly to blame for a change in ocean currents and conditions that would typically bring colder water and more fish to the

surface. >> so a mom who's nursing a sea lion pup has to travel farther and deeper than she would ordinarily. meaning she's away from her pup longer. those pups just aren't getting the nutrition they need. >> reporter: that means rehabilitation centers are working overtime. >> some days it's a long day, some days it's a great day and some days it's all those things. >> reporter: the pups have been found on beaches in both north and southern california. try to keep your distance, take a photo if you can and give their stranded hot line a call. in sausalito, cara liu, ktvu news. >> on ktvu.com you will find more on the marine mammal center. the impact of the drought can be seen clearly in video from yosemite national park over the span of four years. check out this video of half

dome. the pictures were taken by the yosemite conservancy. you can see plenty of snow covering the park. now fast forward two years later on the statement day of 2015 and you only see the tops of peaks with snow. and yesterday the same camera angle and the only snow is in the far distant peaks. i think they may get a dusting of snow up there in the weekend. but not enough to cover the granite that frank just showed you. we already talked about them, i haven't had any reports of shower activities. but this is the type of system that's going to be with us really right through the weekend. what that means is especially on sunday a chance of a sprinkle. there are the current temperatures kind of mild out there. it's not going to get that cold tonight because there's, so much cloud cover out there. today was nice right. it wasn't as warm as yesterday. yesterday we had a lot of low

80s. today we had some 70s inland. clouds. maybe a little bit of coastal fog as well. saturday is your nicest day over the weekend. sunday still nice but clouds and there's that ever present opportunity for a few sprinkles. i can't say rain with there just sprinkles. 76degrees for a daytime high downtown and clouds in the forecast there as well. this is your saturday forecast. sunday the clouds stick around. but with that added opportunity for sprinkles. here's what the model thinks. this is going through saturday all the way through sunday night. here's saturday morning. there's the coastal or valley fog not valley fog the low clouds and fog that push in off the base. there's the morning. sprinkles up here. here's your afternoon. it's barable. here's your sunday morning. now you have something going on right. you have a little bit of a wind shift. make south wind and a few scattered sprinkles. the real rain is way up here up toward crescent city. there's 7:00 a.m. sunday and then, right, i'm not

changing my plans base on that. in the tahoe area there could be a few sprinkles. we'll be tracking it for you. it's not going the move the needle but it's something right. these are the forecast highs for saturday. forecast highs on sunday. a couple of degrees cooler but not much. it's going to be an easy as she goes weekend. best day of the weekend will be tomorrow. a pm chance on sunday. maybe something lingers into sunday morning as well. but these are just drive by showers for now. >> and we need some showers. >> not going to happen frank. a new go to place opened up. it's called the yard. just behind the lefty o' doule.

there will also be music and fitness events. we're talking nba. and i've just ran out of superlatives. >> and combined shot. never in doubt he had 11 assists. this to andrew bogut. racket, first quarter ends on mo bucket's shot at the buzzer. look at this. as time expired. he had 13 off the bench. everybody feeling good. sean livingston contributes he can't get his shot to fall. but off the back board. the rout is on. harrison barns back to back 20 point night. he will steal it. steph will say i'm not shooting very well tonight.

you take it. and he does. pelican turn overhere leandro barbosa will get it to iguodala. that's a good idea. slam it, dunk it. 112-96 wasn't even that close as the warriors record now 55- 13 all told and because inquiring minds want to know 59 is their franchise records for wins. the pickings kind of slim for bay area college basketball right now but the women of cal and stanford looking to represent. the bears ncaa tournament tonight they do themselves proud against wichita state. cal would lead by 10 at intermission. mercedes jefalo would have a little to do with that. steal and the lay up. cal leading by seven. jeff lowe again, flexing her distant shot three. she had 14. roshanda gray had 15 but they didn't send us any of her

highlights. so sorry roshanda. things a little tighter for uc irvin as they get louisville 6'3" daje. louisville up two. irvine takes the shot. it turns into a turnover. louisville runs up the clock. 57-55 winners. change the subject kind of a forgettable spring training for the giants and it continues. we'll show you how the a's though were involved in the widespread panic among dodger fans. details coming your way. sports part two next.

i tell you what, normal breathing may have just begun for all dodger fans. nearly saw their entire season go poof this afternoon in the cactus league. and fortunately for kerrshaw it was a broken bat liner. he came out with a chipped tooth. he was examined and ended up staying in the game. they did lose to the a's 3-2. i guess the montra for the

giants is, hey it's only spring training. that's the only excuse they can come up with. a little bloop, rbi. chris dominguez who was with the giants at times last year, hit a 2-run double almost knocks it out. they come from behind to beat the reds. san francisco spring training record five rings, 13 losses and opening day is drawing closer. that's the sporting life for a friday night. and i'm with you frank. i'm out of superlatives.com. >> i said dictionary.com can come up with some superlatives. >> all we can say now is wow. >> they're going to beat that record. >> just save it for the postseason right at this point. >> all right, mark, thank you. thank you for joining us tonight. our coverage continues on

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i'm in. okay, well, alex has a cello lesson at 11:00, and junior congress at noon? doesn't she also have no boys at forever? don't you have an eating disorder you need to attend to? yeah, anyway, uh, we could see the 4:00 or the 6:20. oh, actually that's no good. i'm meeting my friend denise for a drink. denise? do i know denise? yeah, you know my old girlfriend. haley: oh, my god. gross. i can't even picture you with a woman. thank you. you had a girlfriend before mom? try two. trust me. i had plenty of fun in my time. and then i met your mom. and thank you. so, uh, i guess she travels around selling makeup for a cosmetics company. she's in town for a week. you mean she's like a door-to-door salesman? if you were doing it, they'd call it a dork-to-dork salesman.