new tonight, startling video from san francisco police. officers say it shows an unprovoked attack. right there on a defensless man and they want that attacker caught. good evening i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. police say they could use your help finding a man seen hitting a man over the head with a pipe. jana katsuyama has the story, and that man is in the hospital. >> reporter: he's in the

hospital right now. and they tell me he had to get 16 stitches on his head. we're going to show you the whole visit -- whole video, and some people might find it disturbing. >> reporter: police say the man was at his usual spot. sitting on a bucket on geary. a man walks up and pulls out what appears to be a metal pipe. hitting the man so hard, the pipe slips out of his hand. >> i heard the noise of a thud and that was the man hitting him with a pipe. >> reporter: another camera shows him turning a corner on to the alley, passing people and never looking back. >> when you see an act so raw like this, in san francisco we like to send a message that if

you attack the homeless, we're going to send you a message. if you would see the man and you would say hi to him, he would say hi back. >> reporter: at the scene people lit candles. the victim is well known and hanging around the area. >> people will tell you, even the store owners that he's nice. >> reporter: here's a look at the victim. he is 5'10" with short hair on

the sides. they're hoping for tips and anyone who calls in can remain anonymous. police in san francisco are also looking for a female hit- and-run driver involveed in chaotic incident that has left a bicyclists with life threatening injuries. the driver is suspected of causing several collisions on scott street near fell. police describe the driver as latina. they say she rear ended a car and hit three bicyclists. the woman then veered again and hit a toyota carolla which was pushed into a garage. a man sitting outside says he saw the whole thing. >> it's a white car ran into the gray car which ran into the house. which pinned two bicyclists over to the left and one guy

over here to the right. >> reporter: that witness says people tried to tell the driver to stop but she sped off on oak street. police say the severely injured bicyclists was thrown more than 20 feet. officers say they do have a license plate number of that suspect's vehicle. so it is likely just a matter of time before they find her. now to the south bay where thousands of people pay tribute to san jose police officer michael johnson at a public memorial service today. officer johnson was killed in the line of duty. today he was served for his service and duty. fellow officers from all over the bay area and around the country saluted as it passed beneath a giant american flag hanging from a ladder truck. from the ground you can see all the different department that is were in attendance today all dressed in different colored uniforms. all there for one reason.

to salute their fellow officer and to say their goodbyes. it was a heartbreaking tradition that the police officers uphold every time they lose someone on the line of duty. and today, there was tears and laughter as the officer was remembered. including his sister. >> reporter: a long line of family dressed in blue standing tall honoring, saluting, saying goodbye to one of their own. >> michael as you will always be in our hearts and minds, our officers will never forget. >> reporter: san jose police officer michael johnson's casket draped with the american flag surrounded by those he loved who on this day shed tears of sadness, mourning a great loss. >> to mike, we thank you for

your life and your sacrifice for us. death did not make you a hero, you were already a hero while you lived. >> reporter: the words and photos told more of the story about this 14 year veteran. his love for ju-jitus. scuba diving with sharks. his wife and parents did not speak but his sister spoke. >> whenever mike and i played cops and robbers as kids. he always had to be the cop and he insisted i be the robber. when we were growing up mike did not just play chess he was the captain of the chess team. >> reporter: young johnson was working at good guys when he met an officer who told him to consider the force. he did. and now, after years of service

one final radio call. >> attention all units, please observe a moment of silence in honor of officer michael johnson, badge 3718 end of watch. >> reporter: service, bravery, sacrifice, officer michael johnson did it all with a big smile. a smile that will always shine down on those he loved, his family at home. and his family dressed in blue. >> reporter: you're forever stitched to us, bonded to us, and now your heart will be to ours. >> reporter: mike mibach, ktvu channel 2 news. we're told more than 8,000 people attended today's service. it was followed by a private burial for family members only. on ktvu.com you will find more pictures from today's memorial service. you will find a slide show in our top story which is located near the top of the page.

new developments tonight, from the port of oakland this is a live picture of the port where operations are almost back to normal after a labor dispute slowing shipping there for monthings. - - m o nths. we've learned the backlog of ships is gone. >> it's the clearest sign yet that we are recovering from the cargo slow down that has stymies ports up and down the port for the last three months. >> reporter: previously as many 20 ships a day were waiting. the san francisco giants and oakland a's have moved north from spring training in arizona and tonight baseball returned to the bay area with the start of the annual bay bridge series. ktvu's amber lee in the city along with thousands of fans who couldn't wait to see their

two teams in action tonight, amber. >> reporter: frank, tonight's game is about to end. but a new season is about to start. and fans tell me they are ready for baseball. the sights and sounds of a spring ritual. >> it's the new beginning. it's the new start. it's spring. it's renewal of life. renewal of baseball finally. >> reporter: baseball is back in a major league way. >> please have your bags open. >> reporter: with the enthusiasm to match. the first game at at&t park after a long offseason, drawing fans from near and far. including places where there are no live major league baseball games such as pleasant city. >> we will drive the seven hours, it's worth it. >> reporter: and the wish to see the players up close. >> i want to meet a lot of

them. i want to get a signature on my hat. >> reporter: after the giants three championships in five years expectations are high. >> i hope they can do it back to back. that would be awesome. >> dynasty. >> reporter: a replica trophy belonging to one fan who shared it with others. a game with a new clock being tested by mlb. >> pace the game. it's a new rule this year. >> reporter: a new rule for spring training to quicken the game. but some things don't change. fans with hot dogs in the stands. to the ones armed with mitts. >> i want to catch one of these foul balls. >> reporter: or the parents who passes on the love of the game. >> from my dad to me to my girls now. and i am a single mom to three of them. >> reporter: then there's the split loyalty of friends, fans of the giants and the a's.

>> giants. >> as. >> reporter: it's only the beginning. a's fans tell me they are more than ready for their beloved team to win it all. the giants fan says they're ready for a fourth championship. my colleague and buddy mark ibanez will have the highlights in sports. >> he sure will. baseball is back. amber lee live outside of at&t park. not every artist has one of these in his tool box but not every artist has that for a canvas. i'll tell you what it is and why it's so special. >> i'm tracking a cooler storm system headed to your neighborhood. plus details on a chance of showers that may impact your holiday weekend. hundreds gathered in the bay area tonight to celebrate national autism day. how they hope to shed some light on the disorder and the

autism icon who made an appearance.

> a motorcyclist was killed this evening during the rush hour commute in san mateo. highway patrol officers say witnesses reported seeing the motorcyclists fall from the fly over and land in that grassy area below the highway. it happened at about 6:00 tonight. and according to initial report, the motorcyclists that may have been involved in a collision before going over the side of that ramp. authorities have not yet

released the identity of the motorcyclists though who died. new at 10:00, marking world autism day. a time set aside to raise awareness about the disorder. one in 68 children has autism. and the latest tests show that boys are more prominent. >> and the color blue has been chosen to raise awareness. >> my mother was so good at stretching me. >> reporter: almost 70, temple grandon is a rock star in the

autism world. an author and college graduate is well known. >> silican valley, half of them there have autism. they're socially awkward but they know how to code. one thing about silican valley is if a kid is really good at coding they're in. >> it's like a ninja a racoon, if you've never seen those. >> reporter: at the event, all the art was made by children with autism. this is a place where everyone could mingle. advocates say it's important to realize kids with autism grow up. >> he's living with three other young men who are also autism.

>> it was called learning disability back in the 60s. >> reporter: autism has not kept this man from a long career in a print shop. >> maybe we are a little goofy and slow but, you know, give us a chance. we'll do it to it. >> nathan know that is his autism makes him different. >> reporter: the crowd was also bolstered by the support of their north bay congressman who's 10-year-old son is autistic. >> they can grow and learn and live productive lives. >> reporter: he is funding legislation to make college more attainable too. >> being a parent of a special needs kid challenges you. it also enriches you. and it's just a heck of a journey. >> reporter: this annual event is organized by a local businesswoman. mom to a fourth grade son who also happens to be autistic.

the lights will shine here blue at the mall for the entire month of april as they will in thousands of locations worldwide. julie. >> reporter: debora, it's really nice to see that art work. >> reporter: some very fine arts type things and there were collages and ceramics people had created too. >> debora villalon, thank you. police held a safety meeting to speak about a shooting. the school called a lock down which lasted two hours. tonight a parent expressed how well school officials and police handled the situation. >> my daughter felt safe inside her classroom and people seemed to know what they were doing and what they were supposed to

do. and i felt very appreciative. >> reporter: police say a 19- year-old man was shot and wounded outside the school. they say he was targeted but have not revealed the motive. so far this year, 10 people have died on caltrain tracks in the bay area. that's almost one person every week. caltrain is now looking at ways to make their tracks safer. cristina rendon tells us about some of the improvement that is have already been made and some that are now in the works. >> reporter: when working on or around a train, safety comes first. caltrain officials are troubled that 10 people have died on their tracks since the start of 2015. >> one life lost is too many but certainly to have lost 10 in the first quarter of the year, it's concerning to all of us. >> reporter: a meeting addressed those concerns. >> this is not just a caltrain

problem it's a community problem. >> reporter: along with raising awareness to safety. sometimes fencing and signs are not enough. >> do this type of thing. >> reporter: jim kaufman trains workers, training them to look out for people around the tracks that look sad or anxious. >> with some gentle coaxing and a direct question, do you feel like hurting yourself today. the deputy can make an intervention that could save a life. >> reporter: last year transit police kept 40 people from taking their lives but they can't do it alone. >> at the ends of the day, the problem we're looking at is bigger than suicide on caltrain it's the issue of suicides in our community. >> reporter: it's why caltrain says they're committed to educating the public and they refuse to let the cost of

making those changes be a roadblock to saving lives. b.a.r.t. says they plan to unveil a campaign in about two weeks and officials want people to know that there is help out there. anyone who is considering taking their own life can contact their local bay area suicide prevention hot line. in san mateo county, cristina rendon, ktvu news. another sunny day across the entire bay area. in fact, right now we do have mostly clear skies. there's a storm out here and this will be a big factor in our weekend forecast. you can see cold air developing. a big drop off in temperatures and eventually rain showers headed our way. nothing out there right now. as i mentioned with mostly clear skies. we will take a look at current temperatures. we will show you cool numbers already in the 40s for napa, fairfield. san jose 57 degrees and san francisco 56. overnight lows first thing tomorrow morning, definitely want to bundle up. the chance of frosty fog. cooler spots back down into the

40s. santa rosa, napa. san francisco 48 and san jose 44. the morning hours mostly clear skies. and mostly sunny and mild through the afternoon. here's a temperature time line. a nice recovery into the afternoon hours. 63 to 75 degrees. here's the time line in concord as we have seen at 7:00, 47 degrees. on track to reach the 70s by 2:00, 3:00 and 5:00 tomorrow afternoon. as you can see clear skies on your friday. with clouds increasing for your saturday afternoon. rain showing up offshore coming up at 10:45, we'll take a look at the easter forecast because we could be looking at a return of rain showers. california is launching a new campaign to remind people to save water after governor brown ordered 25% mandatory water reductions. the campaign is called keep saving california. it calls on everyone to make

permanent reductions. there's also a website with tips save our water.com. california is now in the fourth year of a drought. sales forced ceo has a conversation with jeb bush. >> i wanted to express to the governor how i felt. >> reporter: his advise to the potential presidential candidate regarding that controversial religious freedom law. >> today a man is thanking god and that big tv for sparing him when this house came crashing down. what neighbors say about the remodel job going on here right before the collapse.

a home in oakland suddenly collapses and somehow a man inside not on survives he manages to get out without a scratch. now some neighbors are calling it the miracle on 46th street. the house was being renovated to add a second floor.

it came crashing down on 46th street near market. as ktvu's eric rasmussen reports, the man who survived is now thanking god and a tv for helping him get out. >> you would be smiling down. >> reporter: if you had a day like 68-year-old crosby powell and live to tell about it. >> i was laying right there. where you see that blanket at. right there. and the house just went down. >> reporter: powell says he was asleep. >> this is the front door -- >> reporter: just inside with no other place to stay he says the owner let him keep an eye on the home. >> it was a house on stilting. >> i heard a bill crunch. and when i looked outside the house had come down. yesterday i noticed the house was leaning a little bit. >> reporter: this tv the only

thing between him and what is now a pile of rubble. >> my head was kind of like under here. >> reporter: known and loved for keeping an eye out for neighbors on this block, today someone or something was looking out for him. >> yesterday i got bit by a dog, pit bull. then today a house fell on me. so hey. >> reporter: what do you think to look at that now? >> thank god. he's for real. >> reporter: today a city inspector was also here to red tag this house right next door. it was also damaged in the collapse. no word on what might have actually made it come down. we also had not heard from the opener of this place, neighbors tell us he's done other remodel jobs in this neighborhood -- the owner of this place. for now the man that neighbors simply know as bubba is looking for a new place to live. >> i think bubba needs to go buy a lottery ticket tomorrow. >> he's a very lucky man.

up next, a patriotic painter on a cross country mission. >> putting the final detail touches on my latest masterpiece. >> what makes this red, white and blue mural in the east bay so special. >> early today an earthquake shook the east bay. at 10:35, seismologists remind us why seconds matter.

a patriotic painter makes a stop in the east bay and once he leaves he will be leaving behind a heartfelt piece of art. it's an american legion. >> reporter: noelle walker the live now in antioch where she watched the artist at work today, noelle. >> reporter: frank and julie, artist scott labedo is on a mission to make the flag cool

he says. he is doing that with a flash of color. antioch is the 11th on a stop of 50 states painting flags across america. >> reporter: with each brush stroke. antioch is seeing red, white and blue. >> it can use some orange. >> and orange? >> like, there's no orange on the flag. >> reporter: it's light the country it represents. a melting pot of colors. >> it's gray, orange, and purple. that's not the american flag. then you turn around and walk to the ends of that parking lot and turn around. >> reporter: wala. >> it's something you can't miss. >> reporter: old glory in all her glory. >> putting the final detail touches on my latest masterpiece. >> reporter: over the last two days -- >> you will see that he's really come a long way. even since noontime. >> reporter: artist scott labedo. >> he's a very busy painter. >> reporter: has transformed

american legion post. >> it was amazing to see the stars painted. >> reporter: over a 30 by 50- foot. >> if the wall was bigger and higher, i would have made it higher. the american flag is my favorite work of art. >> reporter: gets a lot of attention. >> i'm an only child, i like all the attention. >> reporter: it's labedo's version of a greeting card. >> you can go to hallmark and get a card that says thank you. but, that's too small for me. >> reporter: his gratitude to veteran s is bigger than his canvas. >> i get to thank the men and women who have given me this unbelievable gift to express myself. >> reporter: it's more than just paint on the wall. >> we're blessed. antioch gets him. >> go say thank you to him. you're going to make his day.

and-- and you're going to make your day. you know, it's -- >> reporter: a labor of love from a patriot -- >> it's rewarding. i made that. >> reporter: in a paint splattered uniform. >> and i'm trying to soak it in but i'm also, looking at all, all my mistakes that i see that -- oh i have to fix that tomorrow. i have to touch that up tomorrow. >> and i'm sure he'll be painting right up to the dedication which is at 2:00 tomorrow afternoon here at the american legion in antioch. that's on seventh street. it's really pretty impressive. >> it's spectacular. i was going to ask you. as great as it looks in picture i can imagine it looks more spectacular in person. >> it does because it does not look two dimensional. it looks like 3d. it looks like that flag is

unfurled. >> just a beautiful job. noelle walker in antioch. indiana governor mike pence signed the law late this afternoon. a similar law in arkansas was also mended and signed by its governor. potential republican presidential candidate jeb bush is also backtracking on indiana's religion act. >> reporter: they described it as the kicked the tires event. meeting with bush before deciding whether to support bush. >> we'll see, the election is up in the air. >> i am waiting to hear what

his platforms are. i am a moderate. i'm hoping to hear he's more moderate. that's what i need to find out. >> reporter: it was the former florida governor's second stop. >> i just wanted to express to the governor how i felt about this religious discrimination bill in indiana. >> reporter: the ceo of san francisco's sales force helped lead corporate efforts to reform the act and met privately with bush about his early support of the law. >> i think he was extremely receptive to that. he's changed his views. we've seen that this week and i think we will continue to see an evolution of growth in that. >> reporter: protesters from the center for biological

diversity took bush to stance. others said it was a rare chance to meet a conservative potential presidential candidate in san francisco. >> i like the fact he's a republican yet he's not uber conservative. i like the fact he's more middle of the road. he's looking to gain a consensus. >> reporter: the event capped off a two day visit in the bay area. bush was scheduled to return to miami late today. in san francisco, david stevenson, ktvu channel 2 news. ktvu has learned san francisco's police chief plans to take disciplinary action tomorrow against several officers accused of exchanging racist and homo phobic text messages. we've been told three officers will be suspended and chief greg suhr is expected to discuss whether more officers could face disciplinary actions. one has already resigned. the district attorney plans to

detail 10 years of cases to see if there's evidence of racial bias. a federal judge has ordered the state corrections department to provide sex change surgery for a transsexual inmate. it's a first for california. the inmate is 51 michelle leal norseworthy. she's currently serving a life sentence for murder in sacramento. the judge says denying her the surgery violating her rights. the procedure costs about $800,000 and they're considering an appeal -- $80,000 and they're considering an appeal. i'm tracking a wet weather trend headed toward the bay area and a potential impact on your holiday weekends. the deal to keep iran from developing nuclear weapons. at subway, a great meal starts with a great sandwich on the new "simple 6 menu."

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we have some breaking news from the north beach district now in san francisco. firefighters are on the scene of a fire on an apartment building on columbus street. the fire was reported at 10:00 tonight. crews just brought under control the fire in the past couple of minutes. we do have a crew on the way right now and we will let you know if we get more information. the u.s. and its partners say they have reached what's being called a historic understanding to limit the nuclear ambitions of iran. diplomats announced a frame work to keep iran from developing nuclear weapons. final details have to be worked out by june 30th. president obama said the deal is not based on trust alone but verification and he said the result is that the world will be safer. >> it is a good deal. a deal that meets our core

objectives. this frame work will cut off any path way that iran could take to develop a nuclear weapon. >> reporter: for iran, the deal means economic sanctions will be lifted. but president obama says that those sanctions can be put back in place in iran goes back on their deal. in kenya, islamic militants killed at least 147 people at a university at a rampage that began before dawn and lasted for 15 hours. survivors say at one time the gunmen separated christians from muslims and killed christians. the killings come days after president obama said he plans to visit kenya in july. wall street shook off two days of losses and posted modest gains today. the nasdaq was up six and the s

& p500 added seven. the markets are closed tomorrow for good friday. they will reopen on monday. a long time member of our ktvu family made an announcement this morning saying it's time to say goodbye to broadcasting and to ktvu. >> yeah, mornings on two anchor tori campbell began her career at ktvu 19 years ago today. >> tori campbell now the coanchor. >> april fools, isn't that perfect. >> reporter: over the years tori has interviewed several history makers including sully sullenberger. she recently became a certified nutrition consultant and would like to spend a little more time with her husband larry and their two sons. >> my last day is going to be mid-june. june19th. and i would like you all to know this is a really hard decision to make because i love what i do and i love working with you guys but it just feels

the right time to leave the broadcast industry and pursue other passions in my life. >> reporter: tori is certainly going to be missed but we're excited to tell you that gasia mikaelian is going to be replacing her in the mornings. >> she's excited to make the moves to morning and it will also give her more time to spend with her family. and we're seeing that video of you way way back. >> way way back. we all look so young. bay area seismologist pushing for an early warning system. >> somebody can within a second or two drop, cover and hold on. >> the earthquake today that helped send their message. >> and mark tamayo is detailing

the easter forecast. >> and scott reiss has a full report, with mark in sports coming up.

a series of small earthquakes have rattled the area in the last few days. a 2.6 quake hit morgan hill about 20 minutes before that and a 2.7 quake rattled san pablo yesterday morning. no injuries or damage was reported in any of those incidents. at uc berkeley seismologists get an early heads up when an earthquake is happening. that's thanks to their early warning system. >> rob roth talks about their efforts to expand the system throughout california. >> reporter: magnitude 3.6 earthquake struck just after mid-night followed by two smaller aftershocks. >> i was just about to go to sleep and i felt my bed moving

side to side. >> reporter: through the uc berkeley seismologist lab, the earthquake early warning system predicted the quake would hit berkeley a second and a half after hitting san ramon. >> someone can within a second stop, drop and hang on to protect themselves. >> reporter: when the earthquake hit napa, san francisco received a 10 second warning. that's because the epicenter was far away and that's enough time to stop a b.a.r.t. train. the early system measures the secondary waves of an earthquake from thousands of underground sensors. >> the earthquake early system is not an earthquake prediction. it's watching an earthquake begin and trying to send a signal out to people in the affected areas faster than the earthquake can get to them. >> reporter: many transportation agencies currently receive the alerts

but seismologists are working to expanding to a statewide warning system. they're asking government and private partys to chip in. >> other parts of the state beside it is state area and basin have very sparse coverage. >> reporter: seismologists say it will take at least two years to install a statewide system if and when they get the money. in san ramon, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. boy another sunny day across the entire bay area. but finally we had some changes to talk about. in fact, it looked like winter here in a few days. at least right now we still have mostly clear skies over the region. but look at this system developing out here in the pacific. that's cold air that will be approaching northern california over the next few days. the clouds and the rain showers approach the region as well. right now though, we are in the clear with basically partly cloudy skies and mostly clear observations across the bay area. here's our live camera, beautiful. looking over the bay bridge.

here's san francisco over the distance. headlines will look like this, clear and a bit of a breeze, winds around 15 to 20 miles per hour. close start for your friday morning. but mostly sunny skies and the weekend more clouds and we will be tracking some rain showers. game two of the bay bridge series for tomorrow. you can see mostly clear skies. no big changes with the weather. we'll have temperatures in the upper 50s and still a bit of a breeze kick it up will be 20 miles per hour. high pressure tries to rebuild a little bit more tomorrow. with that, after that chilly start we talked about earlier with frosty fog. a nice recovery into the afternoon hours with mild to warm conditions. we're going to have increasing clouds on saturday and here is a change for easter. we will have more clouds and some scattered rain showers especially for the morning hours. definitely cooling off with temperatures only in the upper 50s to right around 60 degrees for the afternoon highs. but the chilly mornings will continue as we head into sunday morning. here's forecast models, clear

skies for tomorrow. then increasing high clouds by saturday afternoon. look what sweeps into the area sunday morning. scattered rain showers and then into the afternoon hours, into early sunday evening we scale back on the probability and coverage. beyond that we're tracking stronger cooler storm that is will be approaching the region. forecast highs for tomorrow, you can see lower 70s for oakland, livermore 73 degrees. more neighborhoods, san jose 72. santa cruz right around 70. and san francisco in the upper 60s. and early saturday morning if you want to wake up early you can check out a neat sight here with the lunar e -- eclipse as you can see it out there. and timing is not great for easter sunday. we may have some wet easter eggs out there. and next week cooler conditions

and possibly some snow in the bay area hills. >> what? >> very, very big change. >> you had a little kick in your step with something new to talk about. thanks mark. the other mark here. and what did you say a thriller finish for the warriors. >> these games are not supposed to mean anything right. most unusual night for the warriors. they actually get pushed right down to the final second. none of their previous victors harder fought than this one. don't panic warrior fans. a little weirdat halftime as hollywood taking over. that was a scene for a possible tv show. reality was better. look at this final sequence. steph curry with a three. put it down with 6.8 second left. they lead by one. 105-104. don't celebrate yet. drew bledsoe takes the baseline for phoenix and will score to put phoenix up by one.

problem for them, they score too quickly. warriors call it time out. here's what they came out with. harrison barnes, steph not open. neither is clay thompson. so barnes puts it in at the buzzer. .4 of a second left. the warriors win again. get this their record 62-13. they are 35-2 at home. and celebrating like they just won the championship right there. they're into it. on any other night the bay area basketball highlights would belong to -- sports part two next.

apparently the stanford cardinal have found their niche. the nit. two times they have won the oh by the way tournament but tournament victorino matter what it's sweet. that's michael irving watching his alma mater miami. stanford and miami it was tight all the way. 34 seconds left. he will get it to fall. two of his 25. a couple of cane free throws tie it. we go to overtime. miami looks ready to win as

mcclain came off for 17 points in the second half. and miami eventually went up by three. now stanford down only one. 10 second left. randall is fouled. you judge for yourself if that's a foul. no matter what it's called. and michael is not happy. the cardinal win. michael is upset but our scott reiss is feeling pretty good. >> reporter: crazy game capping off a wild and crazy season. but in the end, stanford secures it's second nit championship in four years and third in the last quarter century. >> a lot of our guys fought through adversity tonight. with a lot of stuff that was going on off the court. but we did a great job and we get the win. >> it was one of those performances that goes down. he made big shot after big shot. he wanted the ball so he kept going to him. >> reporter: a fitting ending

for the careers of the three star seniors on this team who leave school as stanford's all time leading scorer, randall. scott reiss. >> stanford allumn pretty happy. and right now it's a preseason game. but simian taking peavy deep. butler also homered for the a's. later here's your play of the night for the as. angel pagan gets the ball. and 8-2. bay series continues tomorrow. that's the sporting life for a thursday night. >> all right, mark thank you. >> they looked great. thank you for joining us

our next newscast, morning on 2 begins at 4:30. they'll be following that fire that is burning right now in san francisco. two people were injured. one of them may be a very serious injury. more tomorrow morning.

so the five keys to investing wisely in a down real estate market are... keyp your cool... mm-hmm. keyp informed... legwork. i recently became a partner in a new agency, so i put together a seminar to recruit first-time home buyers. i want to give 'em a step-by-step description of exactly what i can do for them. am i worried that they might write it all down and just do it themselves? quite frankly, i hadn't thought about it until just now. do i really have to go to this thing? yes. you're a big part of today. you're my support staff. then why am i not getting paid? mm. that is a good question. and i think i'm gonna text you the answer on that cell phone we pay for. honey, do you wanna practice your part again? uh, no. it's just one question.