another security breach at san jose international airport. a woman is arrested after authorities say she apparently scaled a fence and walked right across the airfield and the runways. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. it's happened again, an intruder slipped past a perimeter fence and made their way into a restricted area. we get the developing news now from ktvu's maureen naylor she's live at the airport and tell us an arrest was made and the suspect a woman is now behind bars. maureen. >> reporter: julie, the police tell me that the woman jumped the fence here along the southwest portion of the airport. which is the new earthquake stadium side of the airport.

and this happened around 5:15 tonight. they then say she managed to walk across the airfield and across the runways before she was spotted by a ups employee on the other side. i'm standing on one side. i want to show you video from the other side. gate 118 where police say the woman was found walking in a restricted area. which is the southwest cargo area near where ups has its operations. now police say the woman was not cooperative and she was arrested by san jose police for trespassing and resisting arrest. police are not releasing her identity but say she is young. this marks the fifth security breach in san jose in the past year alone. at least one passenger tonight says it maybes him nervous. >> it does make me uneasy as a traveler. i work for fedex in hawaii. and they're very careful on the cargo side and perhaps they need to be doing those preventative measures like

doing testing like tsa or other faa safety things. >> reporter: airport officials say they will be reviewing security procedures and say they're already in review mode from past breaches. they say some changes have been made since past breaches but they can't disclose what exactly because of security purposes. they do say they will be looking into surveillance cameras to review this latest incident. today i spoke to congressman wallow who says he is bothered by the breach and -- swalwell. >> the technology does exist. i've been calling for a year now for every airport to use this system. >> reporter: the woman has been booked into the santa clara county jail where they're trying to determine her i.d. at this point.

it's unclear why she was on the runway. >> maureen does that fence behind you have barb wire? >> this fence is 10 feet tall to include the fence and barb wire. you can see it goes straight across here. at other portions of the fence it may circle around. when i spoke to officials they say this airport is up to guidelines and even stricter in some cases. the airport has been under scrutiny because of past breaches but there is a fence that surrounds the airport at this point. >> maureen naylor at san jose airport for us tonight, maureen, thank you. more developing news tonight. the death of an air to the getty air fortune. andrew getty is the son of anne and gordon getty. andrew getty was found dead in his home. police are investigating and

they call his death suspicious. jana katsuyama is live with reaction to his death. >> reporter: the getty family has issued a statement tonight asking the media for privacy as they mourn. they did confirm this death and there are many people who are mourning with them here in san francisco's performing arts community. which had very close ties to the getty family. 47-year-old andrew getty is the second son of san francisco philanthropist anne and gordon getty. a woman called police to andrew's hollywood hills home to report a cardiac arrest. authorities found him dead in a bathroom. >> the coroner is here. we're waiting for search warrants to go in and examine the body. at this point in time anything would be pure conjecture. >> reporter: the getty family issued a statement confirming their son's death. los angeles police had been to the residence dozens of types often for domestic

disturbances. many are mourning with the family. the family had been a part of politics and the arts. >> the getty family has been supporters of the san francisco opera and so many organizations for so many decades. >> reporter: gordon getty is not just a philanthropist but musician and composer who's work is said to be performed by the opera later this year. >> we're deeply mourning their loss with them. we hope they can find strength to work through this tragic time and know that the arts company are with them fullly the way they have been with us over the last decades. >> reporter: just as we were rolling that tape. we've learned in the past few minutes that los angeles police

are saying at this point they are determining this as a death due to natural causes or an accident. we're expecting to hear more details about that. again, a very tragic moment not just for the getty family but for many people here in san francisco. andrew getty was one of four sons of anne and gordon getty. >> only 47 years old. jana katsuyama, thank you. governor brown is planning to attend the snow survey tomorrow. this is pictures of the last snow survey. the snow contest is just 8% of the historical average. that's lower than any year on record dating back to 1950. last week governor brown signed emergency legislation to fast track more than $1 billion in funding for drought relief. the winter shelter program for the homeless in san jose is shutting its doors tomorrow morning. that means several hundred

people will be back out on the streets. and some told us they don't know where they'll go. four months ago the city dismantled a large encampment where some 300 people were living. it was called the jungle. mayor liccardo says he has a plan in the works. >> safe parking, providing spaces where people can park their cars and rvs and live. >> reporter: liccardo is also looking for ways to call so called microhouses with the help of donations. but first he says building codes need to be addressed. san francisco home prices are so hot now that the median selling price is just under $1 million. real estate firm red fin says the median price in february was $979,750. that's up 16% from a year ago. san jose is fast approaching the million mark with a median price of 942,000. in oakland the median price is

up but it's still under 600,000. the real estate listing service trullia said recently that only 15% of the homes in san francisco are now within reach of middle class buyers. a motorcyclists and a bicyclist were seriously hurt this afternoon after colliding near san leandro. it happened at around 5:00 in bay fair mall. witnesses tell highway patrol officers a bicyclist was making a u turn on the roadway when he was struck by the motorcyclists who was going through the intersection. both men were taken to eden medical center. investigators say it does not appear drugs or alcohol were a factor. in oakland, police say a driver being chased by police crashed into another car at about 5:30 tonight. it happened at 37th and mark. the suspect then took off running. prompting police to set up a perimeter and search the area. our cameras spotted one person detained in the back of a patrol car but it's unclear if he was arrested. the innocent driver in the other car was taken away by

ambulance. we still don't know the extent of the injury. also in oakland, there's new evidence tonight that efforts to stem drug crime may be working. shot fire is the company that makes equipment to pinpoint gunfire. cara liu live in oakland has the statistics and why the county admits it is not easy. >> reporter: it does include smart policing, community collaboration and technology. officers in oak lands use shot spotter technology to help fight crime. >> what happens is when there's gunfire in the city. shot spotter will pick up the activity. the number of gunshots, and it all displays on our map exactly where the shots are coming from. >> reporter: shot fire is

designed to trigger on shots. >> it show that is eight rounds were shot in the middle of the street. at this certain location. you can actually play back the audio from the shooting. >> reporter: police say they typically get alerts before 911 calls come in. >> with that response time, it makes it a lot easier for us to respond and possibly capture someone involved in gunfire. >> reporter: new data from shot spotter shows a median reduction in gunfire rates to 28.8% in over 2 dozen cities that use the technology. in oakland the company reports a 26% reduction in gunfire incidents. >> we still have way too much gun violence. i think it's good news that we're seeing declines. we like to believe that we're a part of those declines. but again, gun violence is very complicated and you will never hear our company say that we're solely responsible. >> reporter: some east bay residents had questions about privacy.

>> it's great if they can just hear gunshots. but if they can hear people's conversations and record things like that, i would be concerned about that. >> they have very short memory. they hear shots in the air but forget very quickly, within two or three days. it threw me across the room into my closet. >> what this 11-year-old says happened right after a truck came through his wall. >> a brisk beginning to tomorrow. i'll pinpoint the neighborhoods that can expect breezy weather to continue. >> next, he signed the bill but wasn't ready for the uproar. >> was i expecting this kind of backlash? heavens no. >> the change to the controversial religious freedom law that indiana's governor is

now backing and why the ncaa says it still won't stop the discrimination. ♪ ♪

>> was it expecting this kind of backlash? heavens no. >> reporter: a fire storm of controversy and now indiana's governor is pledging to change the state's religious law. less than a week after he signed the bill, mike pence says he wants to fix it. he's asked for legislation on his desk by the end of this

week to make it clear that the law cannot be used to discriminate against gays and les, -- lesbians. politics are feeling the heat. heather holmes here to explain. >> reporter: while the governor once again defended the law he acknowledged it had become a big threat to indiana's economic and legislation. >> this is our state. >> our state. >> reporter: serious backlash to the religious law seemed to come from everywhere. today mike pence responded to critics. >> i've come to the conclusion that it would be helpful to move legislation this week. that makes it clear that this law does not get businesses a right to deny services to anyone. >> reporter: the republican governor says he wants to change the bill. at the same time he vigorously

fought back against discrimination between gays and lesbians. >> had this law discriminate anyone i would have vetoed it. >> reporter: but the law has drawn criticism. ceos from nine big companies including sales force sent pence a letter blasting the bill with others promising to boycott the state. and today, cuomo and shaft banned travel to indiana. >> i want them to repeal the law. >> reporter: but a repeal does not seem likely. that's disappointing to gay rights bay area leaders.

they want indiana to adopt a nondiscrimination law to protect lgbt citizens. >> those laws exist in other states and they should exist in indiana. you wouldn't have this kind of situation that the governor is dealing with. >> reporter: while kwraeupbd that looks to -- while indiana looks to modify its law, another state has passed a similar legislature. that bill goes to the senate's republican governor and frank and julie he has said he plans to sign it. >> reporter: and the ceo of wal- mart already warning him not to sign it. the backlash has begun. police are looking for a man on a bicycle who groped a woman. it happened yet on howard avenue and industrial road in an area where there's plenty of stores. the victim, an 18-year-old woman was walking to a friend's home when a man in a bicycle passed by and groped her. authorities identify that man

as a latino around 30 years old. police are investigating a collision between a police car and another car. the officer was taken to the hospital but officials say he was not seriously hurt. the other driver is said to be okay. at a neighborhood meeting tonight in oakland, residents had a chance to learn about plans for a large and valuable piece of undeveloped property. the former naval hospital sits on 580 and the oakland zoo. a developer plans to build hundreds of homes, townhouses and apartments there. >> reporter: since the old naval hospital was imploded it's been all quiet. it's one of the last big undeveloped pieces of land in the near east bay.

a developer sun cal calls it spectacular and under utilized. >> our hope is that in the next several years we can turn this property into something really special. >> reporter: sun cal first bought the property just more than $100 million. lehman's bought the property. now the development of oak knoll is back on with plans for 935 homes, townhouses and apartments along with a retail village plus parks, trails and open space. >> it would be nice to have a park that we can walk to. >> reporter: charmin roundtree grew up here. >> since the neighborhood has been closed, it's been a desolate sort of space. >> reporter: she welcomes the development of oak knoll. we gave her a look at so cal's plans. >> it looks dense, however i think that the fact that the

retail is easily accessible from mountain boulevard is good. >> reporter: but some fear that mountain boulevard is going to be a mess. >> in the morning it's busy already, i think it's going to be horrible. i can't see how it would be a positive. >> reporter: he has concerns about increased traffic among other issues he's also upset over sun cal's plans not to save club knoll. a mission style building that once served as an officers club. >> there was a time when it was just spectacular inside. i still remember the mahogany pieces and the trim and the hardwood floors. >> all the windows have been broken. >> reporter: one so cal took us inside the officers club. we found lots of graffiti. evidence of drug use and other illegal activity. restoring club knoll would be

too expensive says the so cal. the. >> if you would fix the officers club, would you work in other projects. >> sure, there's always room for compromise. outside our doors this evening a chilly breezy one settling in. temperatures holding in the 50s. san rafael checking in at 55. 57 oakland. 55 at this hour, the winds have actually tapered off just a little bit but they will resume for your wednesday. changes very little in store for your wednesday. right now fairfield reporting a northerly breeze at six. concord at nine, and novato at 14. sfo blowing to 40 miles per hour at times. you can see now 17 miles per hour. 12 in hayward and down to about nine in areas like san jose.

earlier this morning, mount diablo clocked a gust at 60 miles per hour. deaf -- definitely a widespread wind out there. there were plenty of winds to go around for the coast beside the bay and our inlands communities. chilly overnight lows expected. temperatures will cool off more than they were this morning. but a cooler air in place. again a cool breezy day for your afternoon. temperatures tomorrow morning, low 40s to low 50s. perhaps even a few 30s out there in those wind sheltered areas. 45degrees for napa. 44 for san jose. antioch you should start in the mid- to upper 40s. for the afternoon, mid-60s in areas like san francisco. low 60s for pacifica. upper 60s for the east bay shorelines and a few 70s out there. 70 for santa rosa. 69 in san jose. this will be one of the coolest days. temperatures will begin to rebound as we get into the

second half our your business week. in time for your weekend, possibility for rain comeing in for your easter weekend. a rare find in the east bay. a golden eagle now being treated for its injuries and why wildlife experts know so much about this bird's past. up first, a sleeping boy's very close call after a truck plowed right into his bedroom and narrowly missed his bed. >> i turned around, there's these head lights right there. i love my mileageplus® explorer card. we're saving our united miles... ...for a trip to hawaii. we love free checked bags. i've saved $75 in checked bag fees. no foreign transaction fees means real savings. we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the u.s. one of the best things about priority boarding is you can just get on the plane and relax. i put everything on

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telling his story. >> well there was a wall right here. my bed was right here. and then over here -- >> reporter: 11-year-old liam pasium doesn't remember much. it was monday morning. >> i was sound asleep. it was like 4:00 in the morning. and then, all of a sudden i woke up in my closet. >> you don't remember anything? >> no. >> reporter: he doesn't remember a truck crashing through the wall of his house and into his bed. >> threw me across the room. >> reporter: he doesn't remember being thrown across the room. through his closet door. >> then my shoulder went through that and then i hit my head in that small one over there. >> reporter: what he remembers is waking up unhurt in the closet. >> i turned around there's these head lights right there. i started to walk to the door and then, i opened it. and my mom was right there. she looked inside and she's like -- >> reporter: his mom says that's a pretty accurate description. >> i just thought that i was grateful that he was alive.

and that there was an angel. i mean because the way his room looked i thought there's no way he's walking out of his room. >> reporter: it's all still a little hard to believe. >> oh my gosh. >> reporter: the family is still shaken up. trying to explain all of this to friends and family. >> how can a truck go through his room and he be okay. >> right, because he sleeps right at the wall. >> i was pretty traumatized myself. >> my books were right here. >> reporter: but liam is okay and his 2-year-old boy who was asleep in the next room also wasn't hurt. >> it was a power greater than myselfs. >> i thought, oh my god mr. bob i got him by a car at 4:00 a.m. >> reporter: liam is without a doubt charming and easy going but his parents say the crash left a mark. taking away his sense of safety and they're determined to give it back. >> we're going to do something to make him feel as safe as possible. >> reporter: liam has a few ideas of his own.

>> maybe my bed can go over here. not over there. >> reporter: that looks like a good idea. oakland police have arrested a fourth suspect in the death of an innocent young mother who was trying to protect her family. police air forced michael stills last thursday. they say at first he was arrested as an accessory to the crime. because he was armed but did not fire his weapon. but after reviewing the case they are now charging him with murder. chamile was hit by a stray bullet as she tried to rush her three children. investigators say they are still looking for additional suspects. new twists and turns tonight in the case of that vallejo woman reportedly kidnapped last week. the demand for an apology by police with a deadline for today that has now come and gone. >> a golden aoeg -- eagle with

a six to 7-foot the wingspan found injured today. the story of this bird now being nursed to health.

a golden eagle is being cared for. the bird was found injured and sick and is now being cared for at the wildlife center. >> reporter: the wildlife center seems to learn more about this bird than most who check in. >> reporter: that's right, they know how old she is and they know exactly where she's been. that's because before this eagle was injured she was part of a project that tracked her every move. beyond this door at lindsay wildlife hospital there's no talking. but behind the sheets. >> i'm checking how the bird responds to light and shadow on

this side. >> reporter: the bird tucked in his dark cage. >> i'm getting a little bit of a blink. >> reporter: he's telling a story. >> we're still not quite right. >> reporter: without making a peep. this is what the bird looked like when it came in. >> you can tell there had been head trauma. there's bruising and over all just very depressed. >> reporter: wildlife veterinarian pertan had just one thought. >> it's an eagle, am i going to be able to save it. >> reporter: a golden eagle. the wildlife hospital treats about eight of them a year but this one, this one is different. >> this is a big girl. >> reporter: with a six to 7- foot wingspan, and a back story in a backpack. >> they had a transferred backpack that the biologists from the east bay parks had been tracking this one for quite a while. >> reporter: this is where the eagle once flew free. the wide open space of the altamont pass. the eagle was trapped and tagged to see where new wind turbines should be placed to

miss hitting the eagles. the 3-year-old raptor has been flying high some where between the patchers and -- pastures and the moon. >> it had been doing really good. this is a smarter more agile bird. >> reporter: but she was picked up on a sidewalk. found with signs of rat poison. likely eating a rodent that had feasted on the poison. her prognosis is good with a little luck she'll be dodging windmills again one day. >> the trickle effect is not thought about. >> reporter: this eagle is blind on one eye but she is improving every day. they hope she will regain her

sight to be able to be released back into the wild. but if she doesn't, she will be cared for in captivity where she can be an ambassador for her species. kaiser is looking to study autism spectrum disorder. researchers say the goal is to create a resource for effective autism treatment. that new twist involves e- mails send by someone claims to be the kidnapper. ktvu's john sasaki brings us that twist. >> reporter: the home on the 500 block of kirkland on meyer island where the kidnapping happened has something in common with the vallejo police

headquarters. no one is talking at either place. >> it's really unbelievable. >> reporter: ron molano said mysterious e-mails recently sent to the san francisco chronicle have him concerned. >> we are worried because maybe we have criminals around here that rented. >> reporter: what is coming in is e-mails that take responsibility for the kidnapping. >> it's like a bad thing. why would they want to do something like that. kidnapping is not a joke, it's a serious matter. if they're playing that it's a kidnap, they are playing with a serious matter. >> we wanted to know who are these people. just like you. i mean, we don't know. >> reporter: this all started on march 23rd when huskins girlfriend called police to say

she was kidnapped for ransom. two days later, she turned up unharmed at her father's house in huntington beach. >> why would the kidnappers just put them out of their house. >> reporter: residents near the island home don't know what to believe. >> we wanted to know who are these criminals. we just wanted to see the end of this story. >> reporter: police have remained quiet on this case all day. whatever happened here it is now an fbi cyber investigation. in vallejo, i'm john sasaki, ktvu fox 2 news. today was a special day for 11 formally incarcerated men and women in oakland who are getting their lives back on track. an organization called boss celebrated the first ever prep graduation. that stands for partners in reentry employment. the graduates went through a comprehensive six month work program and have now all landed new jobs. prep worked in partnership with the probation department and other community groups. >> that's great stuff. saving money while saving

water. how bars are making a statement about california's drought. i told you about the wind we're expecting for tomorrow. but warmer weather is on the horizon. i will degrees tail when temperatures will return to the mid-70s and the chance of rain i'm keeping an eye on. >> stanford's men basketball team is moving on to the n.i.t. finals. sports director mark ibanze will tell us how they came out on top -- ibanez. >> plus an update on the condition of this fresno firefighter who fell right through the roof of a burning home.

a disturbing new development in the crash of a german wing's plane. two european periodical

reports that a phone was found. but the faa says the report is wrong. they say cell phones have been found but no video has been found. 49-year-old fire captain pete durham suffered third and fourth degree burns over 75% of their body. the moment this was captured on video. you see captain durham fall right through the roof there. the captain fire chief says durham is still in critical condition but says durham recognized family during a visit this morning and is responding. durham will undergo his first of many planned surgeries tomorrow. and city workers held a noisy protest before today's council meeting.

they voiced their frustration to city council members about the lack of full time positions with benefits. we spoke with one woman who said she's been trying to turn her part time librarian position to full time for years. >> they're basically saving money by hiring three part time workers. >> reporter: brooks supported the workers protest and said the city should create a department of race and equity to ensure fair treatment for all workers. two san francisco bars are doing their part to save water while giving their customers a discount. the bars are offering $1 discounts for drinks that don't use ice. that would include beer, wine and shots. one of the owners tells us she's trying to raise awareness about water use and save water at the same time. a bar can use about 300 pounds

of ice for every 100 customers. and tonight there's good news about a long time san francisco restaurant that was at risk of closing. the owners of caps corner in north beach have reached a lease agreement with the owner of the building. tom genela and his wife operated without a lease for years but they need one now to bring in a new partner. they reportedly signed the eight year lease on monday. on wall street, stocks were down today. the dow dropped 200 points. the nasdaq dropped 36 and the s & p dropped 18. analysts say investors are starting to worry about first quarter earnings that will be released in the next week. the ferry to alcatraz may be moving. the debate over where thousands of tourists should line up each day. the tough new rules being proposed to have tour bus drivers put down the microphone and focus on the road. plus meteorologists rosemary orozco with your easter weekend forecast.

she'll show us how a chance of rain may affect your plans. ogether. and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day.

life's the food that brings us together. and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day.

they navigate busy streets and show tourists all the sites in san francisco but now there's a push to subject those tour buses to new safety rules. the goal is to have drivers spend less time entertaining tourists and pay more attention to the roads. >> reporter: it's the best way to see san francisco according to many tourists. >> a lot of fun music and kept us laughing the whole way. >> we're going to be clapping to the songs. waving at strangers on the sidewalk. >> reporter: boat tours rely on funny drivers/guides to keep passengers entertained. >> let's get out of here, let's get goofy guys. >> if you're the tour bus

operator and you're multitasking you would be distracted. >> reporter: city council took an ordinance to stop drivers from entertaining their passengers. last year 18 pedestrians were killed by motorists including 67-year-old pricilla moredo. a city worker killed by a trolley operator. >> we're looking that they commit to hiring two guides. one to navigate and one to be the guide. >> the first priority for everyone on the road is always the safety of my guests and the people around me. >> reporter: eric shaffer plans to fight the proposed ordinance that would put him out of business. >> hiring a separate guide

would not make sense in my position. >> reporter: if passed, supporters hope to take it statewide. in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. the national park service hosted a meeting in san francisco tonight to give community members a chance to discuss a proposal to move the place where you catch the ferry to alcatraz to a different place. talk of moving the terminal is now creating a lot of debate. the existing terminal at pier 33 along the embarcadero is the preferred site in an environmental report because it requires minimal construction. others are moving to fort mason or back to the previous site at pier 41. we talked to one swimmer who is concerned about recreation around port mason. >> there's particularly 40 people swimming around that area. in the morning and around pier three. we call it around port mason.

we swim from the coast to port mason and back. >> the county has until may 20th to weigh in on the ferry proposal. the clear, cool, breezy evening, giving you a live look at the bay. the winds helped to clear out the air and give us great visibility. we'll have mostly clear skies as we start tomorrow morning and with those mostly clear skies, we are going to have the possibility of very chilly temperatures. i'll give you a look at what's happening out there. we have the system rolling through the pacific northwest. as it pushes east we will continue to have this our weather pattern for tomorrow. the cool, the breezy air. this system moves through tomorrow will drop down the backside and bring us a few scattered showers over to the northern edge of the sierra. for us it's going to be a dry day but our pattern isn't going to change a whole lot. we will continue with that cool air and the breezy weather. i'll show you the futurecast

model. we pick it up for you tomorrow morning. we're mostly cool here in the bay area. that system right off the west coast. as it slides inland into wednesday evening. dropping on the backside helping to pick up our winds once again. the winds are actually dying down this evening but they'll be back for our wednesday morning. in fact, tomorrow morning, the winds any where from 10 to 20 miles per hour. mentioned it earlier. mount diablo gusts to 15 miles per hour this morning. and we could see a near repeat tomorrow morning. i will push you back into 5:00 tomorrow afternoon. and the winds don't change too much. so we'll be breezy and gusty at timeless. chillier than what we had this morning. 48degrees for sra vallejo tomorrow morning. 42 in santa rosa. for these areas in the low 40s if you do have wind outside your door you have to consider the windchill factor at that point. could feel more like 35 degrees. so take that into consideration as you head out the door. afternoon highs for tomorrow.

a lot like today. upper 60s to low 70s for the north bay. into the east bay. 69 for castro valley. 67 for hayward. into the peninsula temperatures will range from the mid-50s to upper 60s in redwood city. the extended forecast here with your bay area weekend always in view. we get past this cool windy pattern on wednesday. thursday we warm up some. friday looks good. we cool it back down in time for your bay area weekend. and there's still a slight chance for scattered showers on your easter sunday. >> that little guy is going to keep hopping. i was looking at the standings in the nba. 61-13. that's the warrior's record. just remarkable. >> you know, still no team has beaten them twice in the season. which looked like for a while like the clippers would get it done. the nba season way too long. game didn't mean too much for the warriors.

but when these two teams meet, they just kind of make each other's blood boil. clippers up as many as 17. blake griffin trying to make a little bit of a statement. slam dunk he had 40 points but the warriors just stay there. you have to see this. steph curry will fake chris paul completely out. he goes down. steph hits the shot he had 27 points. it inspired the warriors bench. it inspired the t & t halftime show. look at isaiah thomas and shaquille o'neil trying to reenact it. owned the fourth quarter, 20- 18. long for david lee who started for green tonight. he chimes in with 17. big night for him. clay was clutch late going. as he will break a tie with a beautiful shot. turn around on a base shot to drill it. the warriors have won 10 in a row and they've beaten the

clippers three out of four. as frank mentioned a gotty 61- 14 record. an individual record marked with success back in new york. stanford's latest success, our scott reiss was there. details next.

of course winning always trumps the alternative no matter when or where and that includes the nit. so no apologies needed for stanford. it is the other tournament but moving into the final never a bad thing. off to a 15-0 lead. jason randall the rebound coast to coast. got to tear drop to fall. and at one point led by as many as 21. but old dominion coming all the way back. baker great pass. richard ross. the high percentage shot. stanford will sweat it out. up to with the ball. randall will come through time and time again in this one. hits the shot with 59 seconds left. they're up four, wrap it up. 67-50. tonight belongs to scott reiss. >> reporter: mark stanford improves to an incredible 14-4

all time here at madison square garden. thanks in part to chasson randall. >> just to be able to have my name behind it. not just me a lot of my team mates, family, coaches everybody helped me get there. >> they've become the all time leading scorer in history. it's like wow. to do it at madison square garden, he will always remember it for the rest of his life any way. >> the cardinal advance to play miami in thursday's championship game. if they win, they will pass michigan for the top nit wins. they would cut down the nets here at madison square garden for the second time in four years. in new york, scott reiss, ktvu

2 news. and the angels were not able to run away from the a's to come back and win it. young catcher with a 2-1 triple. that breaks the tie. 13-10. a's over the angels. giants looking a little better of late in the latter part of the cactus league. lincecum struck out three. the outfielder justin maxwell looks like he's made the team. and he gets three hits, three rbis, one of them cast in there. 4-3 over the rockies. giants and a's with one more game left. and then they head up north and that's the sporting life for right now. we'll have real baseball by this time next week. >> sound good. mark thank you. thank you for joining us tonight. our next newscast mornings on 2 begins at 4:30 tomorrow

morning. >> you can find us online on facebook, twitter, ktvu.com and the ktvu app. have a good night. >> good night.

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[ both laughing ] right? yeah. hey, mom... listen to this card dad got for grandpa jay. "hip-hip-hip-hooray!" [ chuckles ] "save the extra hip. you'll need it someday." [ both laugh ] 'cause he's old! mm. you're not giving him that. even if he drinks his other gift first? nope. ladies... do you remember exactly one year ago today when you did not have a gift for your grandfather and it killed him just a little, so i suggested you start interviewing all the members of the family for a video tribute? well, check it and burn -- we totally did that. alex: almost. we just need to finish the editing. and you should talk. you haven't even started on your gift yet. [ doorbell rings ] that's because i changed mine. i thought of a better idea yesterday. i think i came up with a better idea. okay. my dad has a picture