a somber prosession this evening through the streets of san jose. >> officer michael johnson is a hero. he paid the ultimate sacrifice. >> as police, firefighters, and citizens all pay their respects to a fallen officer. >> he loved being a police officer. it was in his blood. >> tonight, the radio calls that help explain what happened. >> officer down. >> and what we've learned about the gunman, as investigators work to piece together what happened. >> these guys go out every day, and they don't have the option of coming back sometimes. this really hits home. >> a community in mourning tonight. good evening, everyone, i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. >> there is something different

about police work. that notion that when you leave for work in the morning, there is a chance you may not come home. officer michael johnson was 38, and a native of san jose. his family said he died while trying to help the community he loved. tonight, that community honored his sacrifice as it mourns his death. we have team coverage for you, beginning with ktvu's cara liu. she is standing by at police headquarters. >> reporter: there is a growing memorial out here outside the police station, you can see a giant mound of candles, flowers, heartfelt messages. if you look out, the flags are lowered here, just some of the ways officer johnson was remembered today. police officers from across the bay area, lining up, saluting, citizens bowing their heads. bagpipes played in the background, as officers prepared to escort the family,

and the hearse carrying michael johnson to the funeral home. led by police motorcycles, the prosession left the medical examiner's office. as the hearse made its way across city streets many more paid their respects, honoring the sacrifice of the 14 year veteran of the san jose police department. >> i just felt like, maybe the family would appreciate the support, just supporting the law enforcement community in general, because everybody is mourning and they come together as a family unit, so tightly when there's a tragedy, so i felt like i needed to be here. >> as the prosession arrived, the flag draped casket was brought inside. sam liccardo met with the officer's family last night. >> i told michael's mother, that she did an extraordinary

job raising a courageous, valiant public servant, and that we owe her an extraordinary debt of gratitude. obviously, none of that takes the pain away for a mother mourning her child. >> we're looking at a certificate from 2008, where he was awarded a black belt certificate. >> reporter: he started at his studio at a teenager, earning his black belt, and teaching classes without pay. just another way mike gave to his community. >> i'm sure we'll have a special tribute work out among the black belts in the school itself. it will be the kind of work that he liked. long, hard, and painful. at the end of it, we'll go celebrate his life. >> reporter: in addition to the candles, and flowers out here, we've also seen a painting from a child as well as many messages of love and support. citizens have been out here. employees have been out here.

a short time ago we saw fellow officers from a neighboring agency out here. they said we are all one family, and it takes a truly special person to do the job of a police officer. they were here saying thank you and paying their respects. julie. >> cara liu tonight in san jose. thank you. officer johnson was a native of san jose. he graduated from gunlderson high school. he believes behind a wife and his mother. his family is asking for privacy. in a statement, saying we are deeply saddened by his loss and cannot express in our hearts how deep of a hole we are left with by his passing. the statement ends with, we love you mike. our husband, son, brother, uncle, and hero. we've also learned more about officer johnson from friends in law enforcement. azenith smith talked to several people who knew johnson about what they're going to miss the most.

>> reporter: it was one of the most difficult times in the san jose police department's history. other officers sharing their grief of losing san jose police officer michael johnson. just 38. >> a tight knit family here at san jose, and the loss of any brother or sister is a punch to the stomach, and that's when this is. >> reporter: at the police officer's association building is a wall honoring 11 officers killed in the line of duty. johnson will be added to this wall. coincidentally, he came from the same academy class as jeffrey fontana, who was killed in 2001. >> we're human too. you know, i think that some people think that we officers don't cry, but we cry. we think about things. >> reporter: fellow san jose police officer walked along johnson, and was his friend. he said johnson loved being a police officer.

it was in his blood. for that, durant looked up to him. >> he was the type of officer you wanted on your team. he was the guy that maybe was a little dorky and funny, but you know when he got there, that he'd take care of you, and you're most certain going to go home at the end of the night. >> reporter: he says he knows it could have been any of them. this tragedy, serving as a reminder. the risk officers take every day. the police department received visits from every police chief in santa clara county, and complete strangers, thanking them for their service. >> these guys go out every day, and they don't have an option of coming back sometimes. this really hits home. >> he's with our, you know with god right now, and he's looking upon us, and you know he's up there, because you know he's a good man. he is it the right thing. >> reporter: as mourners continue to drop off flowers, the san jose police officers association is accepting donations on its website to help that family heal. in san jose, azenith smith, ktvu, channel 2 news. flags at all santa clara

county facilities are flying at half staff tonight. county board president dave cortezy ordered the flags lowered today. they will stay at half staff for the next week. cortezy said our thoughts and prayers are with michael's family, and the entire community as we grieve over this horrific event. governor jerry brown also released a statement today offering condolences. he said in part, officer johnson will be remembered for his courage, and dedicated service. and we join the entire san jose community in mourning this tragic loss. the ambush that killed johnson took place in south san jose at about 7:00 last night. much of what happened can be pieced together from the police radio calls. we went through nearly an hour of tapes today to get a better idea of what happened.

>> any dispatch on lincoln 5. >> reporter: early tuesday evening, a call to police about 57-year-old scott dunham alerted officers to an already tense situation on center road. >> said 10-51 has a gun to his head. and mom left the apartment due to this. he said he would kill her if she didn't leave. the lincoln unit going there on a welfare check. the dad takes lots of meds, and thinks that the dad might be bipolar, also with other health problems. >> she believes there are two handguns inside the residence. a .9-millimeter, and a .22. >> the most recent arrest he had was in 96 for a 242 which was dismissed.

>> reporter: as police approach dunham's apartment, officers relayed what they say. >> a male just came out onto the balcony. >> a male just came out onto the balcony. >> 12 seconds later. the first word, officer michael johnson was shot. >> officer down! lincoln 10, officer down. >> officer down, officer down. shots fired both ways. officer down. suspect had round at him, possibly went down as well. >> it wasn't until almost 3:30 a.m., officers confirmed dunham was also dead. roads have now reopened in the neighborhood where officer johnson was killed, and people are now back in their homes, but it may be some time before things are truly normal in that area again. ktvu's ann reuben is at the apartment complex on center road with the situation there tonight. >> reporter: neighbors here can't comprehend how the man

they knew and saw every day could be responsible for this. >> it began on this balcony. witnesses say scott dunham stood here, gun in hand. >> when he came out on the balcony, that's when he yelled and fired. four shots. >> reporter: one of the shots claimed the life of officer johnson. >> i started getting emotional. i don't know what it was. >> reporter: the initial call had been for suicidal man with a gun. even now neighbors are in disbelief that scott dunham could have been responsible for this, and that now he too is dead. >> he was a very friendly guy. we would normally wave at each other, and say how are you doing? >> reporter: police said he had no recent run ins with the law. though he pled no contest to at least three misdemeanors. including assault and battery in 2006. >> nice people. >> reporter: dunham held a job

working construction, and gardening. after 14 years there, he retired in 2012. >> i don't know what prompted him to do this. >> reporter: as work crews began to restore the power at the complex where the shooting happened, and property management began to clean dunham's apartment, neighbors began to grieve. >> i'm actually pretty heartbroken, to be honest. >> reporter: neighbors have set up a small memorial here to the fallen officer. a steady stream of people have been coming by all night to pay their respects. >> so ann, officer johnson was shot as he was walking down the sidewalk toward the apartment where the gunman was. can you give us some sense of how far away he was from the balcony when he was shot? >> reporter: actually, let me show you. i'm going to step out of the way here. step up this way. if you take a look at the balcony over there. our understanding was that he was just maybe 50 feet away, down on the other side of those cars. we understand it was not very far at all, and that it all happened in the blink of an

eye, frank. all right, ann reuben reporting outside the apartment where that tragedy happened last night in san jose. ann, thank you. funeral information is expected tomorrow. and as officer johnson is laid to receipt, stay with ktvu, fox 2 for continuing coverage. we will bring you the latest on air, and online. a major new twist tonight after a woman was reported kidnapped and then found safe. the bizarre turn of events just hours before she was set to talk to investigators. >> a north bay farm hit by thieves. the unique hen that was stolen, and why this loss couldn't have come at a worse time. >> the warm up continues. i'm tracking with cooler conditions will take hold of the bay area.

developing news now in a case of a woman from vallejo who was first reported for ransom for kidnap on none. investigators have just revealed that denise huskins has disappeared again. police just wrapped up a late night news conference. >> reporter: this is a very strange case. police once again are searching for denise huskins, not as a kidnapping victim, but as the purported ringleader, or

orchestrater of this possible kidnapping hoax. they say that denise huskins had agreed to return to vallejo today in a jet provided by the fbi to meet with investigators here to talk about that case. but then, sometime today, they lost contact with her. they have not been able to get ahold of her, or members of her family, and she apparently has hired an attorney. this all started monday morning. police say it was an incredible story to begin with when huskins boyfriend called it in. his name is aaron quinn. >> they made a ransom demand in the amount of $8,500. we also know that the statement was such an incredible story, we initially had a hard time believing it, and upon further

investigation, we were not able to substantiate anything he was saying. >> reporter: they had more than 100 support personnel, all of them involved in a massive search to try to find huskins. police say it put a tremendous strain on a small department that's already stretched thin. >> mr. quinn, and miss huskins have plundered valuable resources away from our community, and taken the poe cuss away from the true victims of our community, while instilling fear amongst our community members. so if anything, it is mr. quinn, and miss huskins that owes this community an apology. >> reporter: two vallejo police detectives are in huntington beach right now. i asked the department if they are actively searching right now for huskins. he said they're still in the process of investigating and trying to determine where they are, so it doesn't look like they are out on foot looking for her, but they are trying to track her down. they say charges are possible.

once they determine exactly what happened in this case, but they say frank, for now, it does not appear she was kidnapped. they called it, as you mentioned, an orchestrated event. >> ken, once again, what about the boyfriend? do they think the boyfriend was involved in this in any way? or has he been cleared? >> reporter: he has not been cleared. they're saying the investigation is continuing, but they're saying, he is not talking to them either. he has not been arrested. they say he is still here in the vallejo area. but they're still trying to wrap their arms around this, and find out exactly what happened. they say, if they do find evidence of a crime, charges will be filed. >> ken wayne in vallejo tonight, thank you. tomorrow, jurors will spend a third day deliberating the high profile sex discrimination lawsuit against a venture

capitol firm. her attorneys say she was an accomplished junior partner and was passed over for a promotion because she was a woman. cliner perkins claim pao was not executive material, and they portrayed her as a failure who sued to get a big payout. deliberations resume tomorrow. new concerns about an aging government building in san francisco. the hall of justice is home to headquarters, the d.a.'s office, and courtrooms. but as david stevenson reports, a string of power outages there, raises questions about the integrity of the building. >> reporter: stuck elevators and out of service signs line the marble halls of san francisco's hall of justice. the west side of the aging building was hit hard with three power outages. >> they've even had to run some extension cords for police department facilities, which is not how it's supposed to work

in 2015 from the eastern end of the building down the hall. >> reporter: a quarter of the power outlets and a lot of the computers aren't working. >> about 25% down to about 75% up. still a lot of people that do not have access to their computers, and can't do a lot of the legal work. >> reporter: city officials say it is at risk during an earthquake, and plan to move it into new quarters by 2022. the d.a. says that's not soon enough. there's also ample evidence of a vermin problem. concerns about asbestos, and a first floor exit blocked on both sides of the door. >> we're finding out, we're also a death trap when it comes to fire. >> reporter: the san francisco police department is the first city agency to leave the hall. it's set to move into its brands new digs in the next few days. >> it's time to go. and i empathize with those that are not getting to go. >> reporter: the city's department of realty says the

outages were caused by the failure of an older circuit breaker. that apparently triggered the failure of newer backup generators. the hope is to have the power completely restored to the building tonight. david stevenson, fox 2 news. a warmer day out there today. temperatures got up there. a beautiful night out there tonight. temperatures still in the upper 50s. some low 60s showing up downtown oakland. the tribune building over there to the right of the screen. just a beautiful night as you head around bay area neighborhoods. tomorrow is going to be warmer. going to be the warmest day of the week, with numbers in the mid-80s. that signature arch. that's the jet stream. you see that's a high pressure ridge, rotating this way, and setting us up with really dry weather. even fog showing up offcoast. without that high pressure, it allows the fog to form. you see the fog waiting offshore. it's going to come in tomorrow night for sure. maybe a little patchy tomorrow morning, but the winds are kind

of clicking offshore just a little bit. it may hover until lunchtime, then push in. your bay area thursday, warmer than today. but warmest day we're going to see all week. 60degrees right now in hayward. in san francisco tomorrow then, maybe some patchy fog in the morning, but then it warms up nicely by lunchtime in san francisco you're 70 degrees. daytime high in san francisco tomorrow 75 degrees. straight up. so it's going to be a real nice day tomorrow all throughout the bay area, warmest day of the week, with mid-80s in the hot spots. when i come backk we're going to talk about the rest of the week. a bit of cooling, then more rain. the coast all fog is going to come back in ernest tomorrow, we'll talk about that as well. a strike at a bay area refinery is over. tonight, we know when that plant will resume operations. >> up first, a stunning new detail from the cockpit voice

recorder of that doomed germanwings flight. one of the pilots was locked out of the cockpit. female announcer: through sunday at sleep train, get up to 48 months interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. save hundreds on beautyrest. or choose $300 in free gifts with stearns & foster. the triple choice sale ends sunday at sleep train.

stunning new developments in the crash of that passenger jet in the alps. the voice recorder indicates one of the pilots was locked out of the cockpit. the "new york times" reports, at the beginning of flight, the pilots were talking normally, but before the plane began its long descent and crash, the pilot was locked out of the cockpit and couldn't get back in. it appears the pilot tried to break down the door, the airline is now saying it needs more information. meantime, the u.s. confirmed today, three americans are among the 150 dead, including a mother and daughter. >> confirm the deaths of u.s.

citizens, ivan selke, and emily selke. we're in contact with family members, and extend our deepest condolences to the loved ones of the 150 onboard. >> they are from northern virginia, and were taking a european vacation today. the identity of the third american still hasn't been released. the strike against the tesoro refinery is over. the workers ratified a new contract yesterday, and got their work assignments today. tesoro said normal operations should begin at noon. nasdaq saw its biggest drop in nearly a year, down 118

points. the s & p lost 30. technology stocks were hurt the worst. investors say economic growth is slowing. two companies behind many familiar brands are merging. heinz and kraft are merging. critics say they need to update projects and reflect changes to more fresh and natural items. a statewide recall is underway for raw milk that may be contaminated with a dangerous bacteria. milk has tested positive for campylobacter bacteria. symptoms include diarrhea, abdominal pain, fever, nausea, and fomenting. most people recover, but there is a risk of possible long term arthritis, or even paralysis.

coming up, a motel with a reputation for crime, assaults, shooting, even murder. the effort now to shut it down. >> up first, a theft of hundreds of specialty hens that's getting a bay area business during one of its busiest times.

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new at 10:00, a family farm says hundreds of its specialty hens have been stolen. the hens lay colorful eggs that are particularly popular this time of year. amber lee is live with what makes this loss even more painful. >> reporter: we're in the nursery. the family tells me these home raised hens produce eggs for customers all over sonoma county. they say they're loss is hard to take, especially with easter less than two weeks away.

around town, known as the chicken whisperer, or egg man. as the sweet sound, the flock gathers to see. he says the hens here now are only half of the 6 to 700 that he and his family raised. >> these are animals that i held in my hand as chicks and raised them through to this stage. >> reporter: recently, noticed many of the hens were gone, the flock a lot smaller. the farmer suspects thieves came in the cover of darkness, and removed the hens from the coop. >> it's a violation. it's a huge violation. i'm angry that, you know, they've taken the food right out of my family's mouth. but i can't carry that anger, you know? >> reporter: lucien runs the

farm with the help of his sons and wife. >> it's shocking. we've put a lot of time and our hearts into this. >> reporter: a young business, still struggling to survive. chickens bred and incubated in the home. known for their ability to lay eggs of unusual pastel colors. the lucien's say demand is especially high with easter coming. >> to have the unique colors we had, to not be able to provide that is definitely going to be hard for us. >> reporter: lucien estimates his loss of 300 hens to cost about $30,000, but he says he won't give up. >> we're going to start over again, persevere, keep doing what we're doing here. people love our product. we love doing it. we'll rebuild, it's going to take time. >> reporter: he says he just wants his hens back, so he's

offering a $250 reward. frank, julie. >> i have to ask here, why would anybody want 100 hens? do they think they took them for food, do they think they took them because they wanted to sell them? >> reporter: lucien and i were talking about it. it's not easy to remove hundreds of hens from the property. possibly maybe run their own hen egg business. he believes it's at least 3 to 5 people to do all the work to remove it, so it's someone who is very family with chickens. >> amber lee, in sonoma county. in sacramento, the state senate overwhelmingly approved a spending package approved by the governor to speeding water measures, as california endures an extreme drought. the vote was 35-1. some of the money would go to levees, dams,

and support central valley communities that have gone dry. the assembly is scheduled to vote tomorrow, then send the package to governor brown for his suggest. a santa clara sheriff's deputy says he feared for this life when he fired on a car that had just hit a patrol vehicle and was heading toward him as the suspect tried to flee. it happened this morning in the foothills of east san jose. the deputy initially stopped two cars, and authorities say that's when a suspect in one of the cars took off, and the deputy opened fire. the sheriff's office tells us, one person inside that car suffered non-life-threatening injuries. two people inside the other car were arrested. the city of oakland is suing owners of a motel on mccarthy bluffed. ktvu's ken wayne tells us, the city attorney says the legal action should serve as a notice to the owners of other problem properties.

>> reporter: the starlight motel sits at the corner of 100th avenue in east oakland. in the last two years, police say they've been called here hundreds of times. >> a lot of bad activities. such as drug related. probably prostitution. you name it, they have it going on over there. >> reporter: oakland police have been called to the starlight motel 335 times over the last five years. the calls range from illegal drug use, and prostitution to murder. last may, it there was a shootout between a motel guest, and three others. in 2013, a woman was shot and wounded in a motel room. in 2012, a woman was shot and killed here. >> as an ordinant, and disproportional use of police resources. our goal is to use our public nuisance lawsuit to shut them down. >> the oakland city attorney says enough is enough. >> is this a notice to other businesses to clean up your act, or this is going to happen

to you too? >> this is exactly that. >> reporter: the starlight motel manager denies the city's accusations saying there's been no trouble here. >> shootings, prostitution. drugs. >> we don't have no shooting, no prostitution period here. >> never seen any trouble here? >> not since i've been here. >> no drug dealing, no prostitution, no violence? >> no. >> reporter: oakland has taken this kind of legal action before. five years ago, the city filed lawsuits against three other motels, accused of being hubs of prostitution. tonight, one of those motels is being renovated. while the building looks much better, the sidewalk traffic doesn't seem to have changed. city officials say they don't want to drive businesses out of oakland. >> but in a case such as this, where over years they do not rectify the problem, these are the businesses where we have no option, except to shut them down. >> trying to stop all the

madness. >> reporter: we were unable to reach the owners of the starlight motel, the city attorney says the case should be going to court within the next 30 days or so. in oakland, ken wayne, fox 2 news. i told you about the warmer than average temperatures, but find out when you can expect a cool down in the forecast. >> and in three minutes, a proposed ballot initiative to support the killing of gays. how california's attorney general is trying to intercede.

as the nation of yemen spirals out of control, other nations are stepping in. saudi arabia, and ten other nations launched air strikes today. the u.s. is not taking part. saudi arabia said it's trying to restore the government, it has collapsed since rebels took over the capitol last fall. the rebels are shiite, and backed by iran. saudi arabia is supporting the former sunni leadership. the u.s. army is charging sergeant bowe bergdahl with desertion for abandoning his post in 2009. he was held for five years until the obama administration,

decided to trade five taliban leaders for bergdahl. the charge is usually for shameful or cowardly conduct. bergdahl goes to the equivalent of a grand jury and could be court-martialed. if found guilty, sentences range from dishonorable discharge to life in prison. kamala harris says she has taken a first step toward blocking a proposed ballot initiative that supports, and there's no easy way to say this. the initiative supports killing gay people. a southern california attorney is pushing for a ballot measure to change state law that would make gay or lesbian sex pushable by death. right now, state officials cannot refuse to process initiatives. harris is now petitioning a judge. in a statement she wrote, if the court does not grant this relief, my office will be

forced to issue a title, and a summary for proposal that seeks to legalize discrimination and vigilantism. she calls the proposed measure unconstitutional. a san francisco police officer accused of sending racist, and homophobic text messages. he told us at least three officers will be referred to the police commission with the recommendation to fire them. one officer has already resigned. officer selles talked with internal affairs today. >> to be in the inner circle of someone who was very influential in the department of someone who was a cop's cop, who could really have his back and the code for getting into that inner circle was this type of banter. >> the chief said he anticipates other officers are now considering whether to resign and we should learn more next week.

a bear cornered in tracy. still ahead, the effort to coax that animal out of a tree, and how wildlife officers finally succeed. >> first, the video that brittany maynard recorded right before her death, and how her cause is still alive.

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ow! it's the volkswagen stop dreaming, start driving event. stop dreaming, and test-drive one today. hurry in and you can get 0% apr plus a $1000 volkswagen credit bonus on 2015 jetta and passat models. she became the face of the death with dignity movement. now months after her death, brittany maynard's message is being kept alive by her mother. >> prolonged and intense suffering is not the same thing as extending life. >> britney's mother debby brought that message to the state capitol. today, the state health committee nearly passed a

proposed law that would give terminally ill patients the right to assisted suicide. >> supporters released a new video made by britney days before she ended her life in a different state. >> reporter: inside the state capitol today, the push is on for the right to die. >> my daughter asked me to speak up for the rights of the terminally ill. >> reporter: urged the senate health committee to pass sb128, which would allow california doctors to prescribe end of life medication to dying patients. >> pro longed, and intensive suffering is not the same thing as extending life. my daughter knew that difference. my daughter lived that difference. >> my name is brittany maynard. i'm 29 years old, and i'm terminally ill. >> reporter: she made this 6 minute video, that was released

today, it urges lawmakers to pass a right to die bill. maynard had moved to oregon, where assisted suicide is legal, but even in death, she continues to fight for california to adopt a similar law. >> the decision about how i end my life should be up to me and my family under a doctor's care. >> reporter: the patient must be mentally competent when making the decision. the opponents include advocates for the disabled. they worry that assisted suicide will lead to abuse. marilyn golden is an advocate for a berkely based organization, she worries people may choose suicide based on concerns over mounting medical bills. >> there's a deadly mix between our broken, profit driven healthcare system, and legalizing assisted suicide, which would instantly become the cheapest treatment. >> every terminally ill american deserves the choice to die with dignity. let the movement begin here, now. >> reporter: supporters hope to

have the bill on the governor's desk by the fall. in sacramento, rob roth, ktvu, channel 2 news. and at ktvu.com, we have posted the full video of brittany maynard's recorded testimony. just scroll down to state news. tornadoes touched down in oklahoma today, killing one person in a mobile home park, and causing significant damage. this is video of a tornado approaching the city of moore, nearby oklahoma city. that's where 24 people were killed by tornadoes in 2013. a semi truck was thrown on its side, and several other vehicles were overturned. the woman inside the truck survived, suffering only minor injuries. it's getting that time of year too, where they've got bad weather on the east coast, but now it's heading into tornado season. so we saw big tornadoes that julie just told you out in the oklahoma area. more in the weeks to come. for us, it was just another warm day. the nicer the weather is out here, the stronger that ridge. sometimes, it's the warmer the

temperatures, the stronger their storms. just sort of the correlation there. 80 in concord, or antioch today. temperatures tomorrow are going to come up another few degrees. a beautiful shot of the bay bridge. just a beautiful night out there at san francisco. you can see the lights twinkling away, no fog at the coast now. i suspect by tomorrow night, we'll have fog filtering through the city, and i won't have the same shot for you. i think the morning hours in the beach will be mostly sunny. maybe even the upper 60s. the rest of us tomorrow, we're talking about lots of mid-70s, to mid-80s, so tomorrow is the mildest day of the week. livermore, 62 degrees right now. the fog forecast for tomorrow morning, there it is. the model kind of splits around a little bit. i don't know if we'll see that much, i think this is going to look more like the afternoon forecast. nonetheless, you're going to have very warm temperatures inland. cool along that coast with the

patchy fog. this is very reminiscent of a summer pattern, with the heat, trough in the valley. you get the sea breeze going, which is sort of like a feedback loop. i'm just basically pointing out, hot inland, or warm inland, a very cool coast, and this is it starting to look a lot like spring or summer. 80degrees downtown for a forecast high. that's pretty warm in downtown. i go 80 degrees at the me -- museum. 83 in san jose tomorrow. like i say, that's at the airport. you get downtown, you're going to go 85, 86. there's the ridge of high pressure as it loops over the top of us, it drops down into the plains, and out into the east coast. that's why they're looking at more severe weather possibly in the next couple of days. 80 tomorrow in sonoma, 82 in napa. 83 in brentwood. the forecast highs for the

warmest day of the week the five-day forecast, warmer as we head into tomorrow. slightly cooler the next couple of days with temperatures trending their way down a little bit. still it stays warm, with patchy fog. >> you know it's warm, when it's 80 degrees in san francisco. >> and some places 90. fish and wildlife officials captured a bear that had been roaming the streets of tracy. wildlife officers tried for two hours to coax the bear to come down. they finally tranquilized the bear, and several firefighters caught it with a big tarp. fish and wildlife officials say they're monitoring the bear's health, and that it has no advisable injuries. fish and wildlife says it appeared to be about a year old and had a yellow tag on its ear. >> it was barely noticeable though. i've been waiting all night to say that. the warriors are off. let's talk some baseball. >> the madness resuming

tomorrow. the warriors are also. why not a little baseball at this point. big leaguers they just can't wait for the spring training to end, and let the real games again. exhibition game drudgery aside, the a's put on a pretty good show. lots of positives like their new first baseman, ike davis. 13 out of 25. a's were down 9-7 in the 9th, two out. it's mark cana from cal. san jose product. over and out. 2 run shot tied the game 9-9. that's where everybody pretty much wanted to leave it right there. i don't care how much you know about baseball, impossible to figure out the a's refurbished roster and how they're going to do. but we spoke with the man who orchestrated all of those winter moves, billy bean, and rehashed that heartbreaking conclusion last season. in that winner take all game against kansas city. i asked him if that bad end had

anything to do with the decision to completely revamp the a's. >> that was a long night. coming back. we've had tough losses. we've had great wins, that come and go. that one was tough. we knew we weren't going to be able to keep all the free agents that were leaving. listen, this might be the one shot we have at this group, let's do everything we can. as for that night, you have to check yourself and make you're sure not doing anything emotional. we made trades during the summer knowing there were going to be changes. >> from billy bean and a chance to familiarize yourself with the many new a's, 4:30 sunday on channel 2. you'll hear why tim lincecum has decided to take a father knows best approach in trying to return to the form that saw him win a couple of cy young awards. sports part 2, next.

now it's time to play ball. >> that it is. one giant referred to spring break as kind of quirky. the losses keep piling up for the giants. 5-2, down to colorado. tim lincecum got back together with his dad after taking a few years off of father knows best

advice, and talked about the reunion of some things with his pop. >> obviously, my dad has had a big hand in my success throughout my whole career, even coming up in high school and college. it was different for him not to have a part in that the last three years. i think i kind of just grew away from that, trying to figure things out on my own, and just knowingy he's coming from. do you think i'm ever telling you anything that's trying to hurt you or not go for you? i'm always on your side. i just started realizing that, and not taking things so sensitively. lincecum interview, and everything else giant, sunday here at 4:00 on channel 2. stanford men, who knows who they will play in the nit semifinal? they had to wait until the find seconds to find out. all tied up. old dominion. a wild buzzer beater. next wednesday at madison square garden, the semifinal of

the nit. stanford against old dominion. that's the sporting life. >> thanks mark. >> thank you for joining us. see you later, everyone. good night. >> good night.

nutes. you're destroying those things. ay, jay, leave him alone. well, i'm sorry, but that cow has suffered long enough. fun. whoa, whoa, whoa, wait. hang on. dinner's ready in five minutes. coach wants us to practice lay-ups. they are deceptively hard. a curious mix of dance and strength. you're making it lame again. sorry. ay, dios mío, that coach. i hate that guy. he seems to have the kids motivated. oh, dad, you haven't seen him. he taunts the kids. he's abusive. if this was a colombian soccer league, long time ago, one of the kids would have taken that guy out and kkkhh! a coach is supposed to ride the kids hard. phil, help me out here. he's a mean man. oh, you're such a woman. come to the game. you'll see. this guy's a real mother-scratcher. pardon the language, gloria. mm-hmm. gloria? he better cool it, or i'm gonna introduce him to the captain and tennille.