he's been convicted of carrying out the boston marathon bombing, but will he now face the death penalty?

good evening, i'm ken wayne. >> good evening, i'm heather holmes. the jury returned guilty verdicts today on all 30 counts, setting the stage for the penalty phase of the trial starting next week. the prosecution will argue that dzhokhar tsarnaev should be excused for his crimes. the defense team will try to keep him off death row. ken pritchett is here with more on what comes next. >> reporter: the attorneys hardly put on a defense, calling just 4 witnesses. the prosecution called on 90. that will certainly change in this section phase as the defense tries to persuade the same jury to sphaer his life -- spare his life. the finding that tsarnaev was responsible for the boston marathon bombing that killed three people and wounded more than 260 along with a police officer as tsarnaev as his

brother attempted to escape justice. victims heard of the attack, including karen brasard. >> i'm just glad the team was there to make sure the right outcome happened. i don't want to carry the anger. >> reporter: following the verdict, people gathered at the finish line of the boston marathon. >> the terror and the awfulness that we went through, it's not right. so i'm glad that those victims are getting justice. >> reporter: but what will be the ultimate justice for tsarnaev? death, or life in prison without parole? the sentencing phase again begins next week. >> the sentencing phase allows for more evidence to come in. >> reporter: evidence deemed irrelevant in determining guilty could be relevant in the

stenting phase, such as tsarnaev's upbringing. the jury must be unanimous under aggravating circumstance under federal law. he says it's difficult to tell now what the jury will decide, because they will be exposed to new evidence by skilled council. >> the defendant is represented by a very capable attorney had a has spared several mass murderers in the past from a fate of capital punishment. >> reporter: the sentencing phase could take about a month, it all depends on how much evidence, and how many witnesses are called in this second phase. >> it's important to note, that talking about massachusetts, it doesn't have the death penalty. any talk about how that might impact what the jury will decide? >> it doesn't have the death penalty. but of course, this is a federal case. that's why we're talking about

the death penalty. these jurors would have been asked if they have a moral objection to the death penalty, if they would be unable to select that as a punishment. if they would have said yes, presumably, they would have been eliminated. news now from the oakland hills where a cleanup effort is underway after a load of wet concrete flowed into a creek. working to seal an old pipeline near clairewood drive when they accidently pumped about 120 cubic yards of concrete into glen echo creek. glen echo drains from the east bay hills, and is the main creek, emptying into lake merritt. cleanup work started this afternoon and it's expected to take about three days to get the concrete out of that stream bed. a state commission implemented new regulations today to help california save water. the state energy commission unanimously approved higher

water efficiency standards. starting january 1, new bathroom faucets can use no more than 1.2 gallons per minute. that's down from the current 2.2 gallons per minute. kitchen faucets dropped to 1.8 gallons per minute. it also sets a maximum flow for toilets. enacted under executive brown's order last week, it made 25% water reductions mandatory. sunnyvale police are investigating an officer involved shooting that left a suspect dead. it started around 11:00 this morning, with a report of a robbery at a liquor store. as ktvu's ann reuben reports, police say they arrived to find the suspect armed with a knife. >> investigators in sunnyvale say in the months after an armed robbery at this liquor store, an officer found the suspect in a back alleyway.

police scanners captured what happened next. >> he's refusing to comply. he has a knife. he's about 50 feet away. >> according to the officer, he didn't standstill for long. >> he's walking towards -- >> he saw it all go down. >> the guy was just standing, holding a knife, and we could hear the officer screaming put the knife down. he went towards him with the knife. that's when they shot him. >> by the time i went back out there after the shots were done, went out there and saw the police on top of the suspect and he already looked gone. >> the suspect, a white male in his mid-20s, was transported to the hospital where he was pronounced dead. >> we always conduct our thorough investigation. that's always been our practice, and that continues to be our practice. >> the robbery and shooting happened just after 11:00 a.m. in the middle of a strip mall preparing for the lunchtime

rush. there were several witnesses, and at least one video of thent counselor. he reported the whole thing on his cell phone, but police took it. >> we had a video, if they needed it for investigation. >> reporter: authorities say they'll review it along with any views that may come from the liquor store. >> with any investigation, we wanted truth. if video evidence helps us to get to the truth and exactly what occurred, that's a good thing. >> both sunnyvale, and the district attorney's office are investigating. in sunnyvale, ann reuben, ktvu, channel 2 news. two of the runways at san jose airport are going to be shut down for repair works. the project is expected to begin in mid-july. officials say they don't anticipate any significant impacts to aircraft operations. the runway work is intended to replace concrete for smoother landings. at san francisco airport,

officials plan to discuss security upgrades tomorrow after a homeless woman bypassed security last month. prosecutors said she wanted to stow away on a plane. you may remember that another woman was arrested last year after sneaking onto a plane, heading for ohio. airport officials will talk about security enhancements that are already in place, and those in the works. more developing news, this time from france, where isis says it hacked a tv station. claiming that the network is unable to broadcast from any of its channels. the company also says it lost control of its social media pages and its website. the hackers poeted documents on the station's facebook page that apparently showed the identity, and relatives of french soldiers involved in anti-isis operations, along with threats against the troops. after a three hour blackout, the paris based tv station says

it was able to resume some broadcasts. new information about hackers working for the russian government gaining access to white house information. classified networks did not appear to be compromised. however, over sources say sensitive information was accessed. the hack was believed to have happened last october. it may have coincided with a joint effort on the washington nuclear deal. students at uc berkely are holding an overnight sit in right now with the chancellor's office. they're urging him it to support the divestment of companies that produce oil, gas, and coal. three weeks ago, they met privately with chancellor dirks. they say it's time administrators pick a side in the struggle against climate change.

>> we think it's necessary to show up where he works to greet him in the morning, to make him actually talk to us in public, and make sure he stands on the sides of students. >> organizers say fossil fuel -- oakland police shut down several streets along the berkely city line as they searched for a man wanted for assault with a deadly weapon. officers say the man's car hit a tree and he took off on feet. wearing a black beanie cap, a jacket, and blue jeans. there's no word on the incident that started all of this searching tonight. also learning more about a south bay inmate after escaping from jail last month. investigators say the inmate

took on his brother's identity, and left california. >> reporter: this is what the santa clara county sheriff's office is relieved to see. recaptured in mississippi after he made a rare escape from capture. >> we wanted him. we wanted to get him. he's an alleged child molester, facing a major amount of time in prison. >> reporter: santa clara county executive says a joint effort led to carter's capture. authorities say when he escaped last month, his brother joseph, seen here, drove him from san jose, to a greyhound station in reno, nevada. these are surveillance images from that bus station in reno, where detectives say carter used his brother's name, and boarded a bus to mississippi where his brother's lived. he later found carder living in a duplex where he tried to escape again. >> he fled the area through a

rear door, and was apprehended a short time later, following a foot pursuit. a member of the task force was injured, but is expected to have a full recovery. >> carter in handcuffs, and waist chains overpowered a deputy, and escaped during a routine medical appointment back on march 6. when asked about whether security changes have been made, sheriff lori smith would only say the office is reviewing its policies. >> we're always reviewing, we want to be perfect, but without an escape in 10 years with people transported every year is a good record. >> at least one neighbor wonders if more should be done. >> they just need to restrain them more so. so it becomes a little bit more difficult for them to escape. >> reporter: carter was originally arrested back in 2014, charged with molesting a

9-year-old girl. he is awaiting extradition where he will face even more charges for escaping, and injurying a deputy. ktvu fox 2 news. new fallout from the video fueling new, and troubling questions about the use of deadly force. >> at 10:30, concerned about crime outside nightclubs. the recent violence that's prompting people to point fingers, and demand change. >> we're tracking a warm up around here, but not before a very cool night ahead. i'll have the specifics on what you can expect tomorrow morning.

[ gunfire ] >> new fallout following video showing a white police officer shooting a black man as he tries to run away. the video has touched off a nationwide outcry over police use of deadly force. >> ken, the police officer had provided a report of what he said happened. it turns out to be very different from what the cell phone video shows. we're going to show you the larger clip, and some people, just a warning, might find it difficult to watch. >> reporter: exactly how 50- year-old walter scott died on saturday morning has come into sharp focus. the cell phone video contradicts police officer michael slager's original report that scott grabbed his taser and he feared for his life. a passerby says he started recording when he heard the

sound of a taser. on the video, you see slager pull out his gun, as scott is turning away, and running in the opposite direction. then eight shots and scott falls to the ground. >> i have watched the video. and i was sickened by what i saw. >> reporter: in a news conference, he faced the media and shouts from protesters. officer slager who had five years on the force is now facing murder charges. the city agreeing to pay healthcare until his pregnant wife delivers their child. walter scott's mother mourns the loss of her son. >> i'm not supposed to bury my son. my son is supposed to bury me. and i'm very, i'm very heartbroken because of it. and i'm praying that that will touch somebody's heart for us to get it together as a nation.

>> reporter: nationwide, this fatal shooting of a black man by a white police officer has raised more questions in the wake of shootings in new york, ferguson, and oakland. an attorney on oscar grant's case. >> the distinguishing factor, i'd have to say between oscar grant and this video is how calm the officer appeared to be after firing eight bullets into this guy's back. >> reporter: the cell phone video shows officer slager handcuff scott, and then returning with a dark object he appears to drop near scott's body. for veteran police officers, the video appears to contradict every rule, and training about use of deadly force. >> i can't thing of any other circumstance where you would fire at somebody who does not appear to be posing an immediate threat. >> the fbi and the justice department are investigating this shooting. police records show that officer slager had a clean

record. 2013 complant was dismissed. the san francisco police commission is meeting tonight to consider disciplinary action against 9 of 14 officers involved in that racist, and homophobic texting scandal. in one, an officer says cross burnings lower blood pressure. i did the test myself. that officer described his home as that of a white power family. the chief has suspended the officers, and recommended several of them before fired. before the meeting started, community leaders spoke out. >> we're here to make sure that this commission exercises the racist, homophobic actions out of this department. >> two of the officers have already quit. the police commission decides

if officers deserve to be fired. a bill aimed at stopping uc tuition increases cleared its first legislative hurdle today. a senate committee approved unanimously. it would also add more slots for students and increase course offerings, so students can earn their degrees in four years. a story of recent fires at san francisco's mission district has fire inspectors taking a closer look at possible safety violations. >> san francisco firefighters quickly knocked down a two- alarm fire on bartlett street in the city's mission district. >> they did a great job. >> reporter: no one was seriously injured, but nine people were displaced. it's the latest from a string of fires in the mission this year, that have highlighted concerns about fire safety. one man was killed in january in this building at 22nd and

mission street. escape routes were blocked or locked, and fire alarms couldn't be heard. fire department records show 240 fire code violations -- >> not an unusual amount over a 10 year period. it's not disproportionate to any other part of the city. >> reporter: still, the department of building inspections says it's now focusing on older buildings nationwide. >> i have been told sometimes tenants in some of these older buildings will lock, or block doors. >> people actually getting into the building from the roof and therefore they'll lock that door to protect people from being robbed. >> i don't know anyone who's ever locked out there fire escape. >> reporter: the focus should be on making sure landlords are

in complete compliance. >> marginalizing who don't have a lot of money, do you think they're going to complain about fire code violations? >> reporter: it all relies on tenants to hope expose code violations. the dbi says it's not seen an uptick of complaints from tenants in the wake of the high profile mission fires. a beautiful evening out there. a lot different than the last time we had the scattered showers. good air quality, and it's chilly. overnight lows are going to get down there. temperatures in the mid-40s. it's cold outside. it will be cold tomorrow morning. napa, you're at 47. the cold spots are down in the mid-30s. a little frost up in these areas. everybody else in the mid-40s. maybe low 40s, that's pretty cool. you'll notice it in the morning. forecast lows, if you go north or east, you're going to find numbers more like 34, 33.

very cool temperatures, as you head out tomorrow morning. today's temperatures, there they are. tomorrow's temperatures come up. even though the morning is cooler, the daytime highs are going to be warmer. tomorrow's temperatures increase a good 3 to 5 degrees over what we saw today. that trend wants to continue in a dry pattern as we go through the next couple of days. as we head into the concord forecast. chilly tomorrow morning in concord. 45degrees at 7:00 a.m. maybe even cooler than that. that's at the airport. you see the temperatures level off. in the mid- to upper 60s. we can take a peek at san jose downtown. mid-40s, and you end up in the upper 60s and low 70s tomorrow. so a warming trend, but not fast. so when i come back, we're going to talk more about this forecast and the warming trend that is most certainly in our future back here a couple breaks later. thank you, bill. to vaccinate or not to vaccinate. it's a question parents right

now can still ponder in california. at 10:45, advancing legislation that would affect that decision. >> also, a blighted building that neighbors call a major nuisance. what happened when we started asking why squatters and vandals are allowed to come and go. tender turkey breast plus any bag of chips and a 21-ounce drink for just $6 every day.

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new at 10:00, an old san francisco police station neglected and ruins has now become a neighborhood nuisance, and no one at city hall seems willing to accept responsibility. a ktvu viewer tipped us to the property. he says it's become worse, because the property is owned by the city of san francisco. it sits at the corner of 3rd and 20th streets in what's now the growing dog patch neighborhood. noel, your phone calls have led to quick results. >> this is the police station.

its police day is long over, but the department still shares some of the blame for the building's current state of disrepair. when we were here earlier, those walls were a canvas of graffiti. they have been painted over. the paint is fresh. after we called the chief tonight, he called the department of public works, and they took care of the problem. when the door opened 15 years ago -- this wide open warehouse space was one of the city's largest photo film studios. >> i never thought i would outlive kodak. >> reporter: terry changed with the times, converting it into a tech event space. the neighborhood is in the middle of a renaissance. >> this is dog patch. >> reporter: one building is stuck in time. >> in the 15 years i've been here, this particular tenant has given this piece of property zero attention. none. >> reporter: this property behind the building doesn't feel like the rest of the

neighborhood. >> well, i would say beirut after the bombing. >> reporter: even more surprising than how it looks is who owns the property. >> i would venture to guess, it's it's city of san francisco. >> reporter: it's the san francisco police department's old potrero station. long abandoned by pd, and it seems like everyone else. >> a jewel somewhere down there in that garbage heap there's a jewel. >> reporter: the roof is torn apart. garbage and graffiti, the only landscaping. we saw women unlocking her makeshift gate. he says the city has a double standard. there are fines for anyone else who lets graffiti and garbage sit. >> man up. >> reporter: we called the department of public works. >> noel walker with ktvu news. >> reporter: who told us to

call the department of real estate. >> what department is in charge of the upkeep for the potrero police station? >> reporter: who told us to call the police department, the last occupant of the dilapidated building. >> no one in the neighborhood wants a property in disrepair. as soon as we're made aware of it. >> reporter: shortly after our call, the police department sent a crew over to paint over the graffiti. quick work that took too long. >> we're looking for leadership. we're just looking for good leadership. >> reporter: so the police chief says both his department and the department of real estate share the blame for what's been going on at this building for years. the department of real estate has been looking into making some renovations so they can get this ready to put on the market and sell it. heather, the gentleman we talked to says he really can't

wait until there's a new owner. >> thank you, noel. he served time for kidnapping and robbery. still ahead, the honor today for a san francisco man who turned his life around, and now helps others. we'll take you inside an oakland neighborhood meeting, and to see if there's a connection between nightclubs and violence.

a plea from a neighborhood group in oakland to stop the violence that's plaguing the downtown district. people gathered to complain about recent shootings in downtown nightclubs. >> reporter: taking a look at cabarets, and the violence some say they bring to the area. >> reporter: friends of emilio gathered, where he was hit by a

stray bullet and died. >> known him forever, he was an awesome person. >> reporter: eric is hoping the $20,000 reward in the case helps catch the killer, and he's hoping oakland can stop the violence. >> they've got to step their game up. i'm not really the one to tell them how to do it. but like all of us, it's where we spend our weekends. >> reporter: tonight's meeting was standing room only. many residents say nightclubs and the crowds they draw are partially to blame for 4 area homicides in the last two years, and at least half a dozen shootings. >> it's not like these are unrelated. >> reporter: they want club owners to follow the rules. >> typically when a cabaret permits issues, there's conditions to it. the clubs don't necessarily adhere to those conditions. >> reporter: they'd also like

to see club owners held responsible for the crowds that spill onto the streets at closing time. >> they all seem to have protective security on their premises. but most of these incidents don't happen out the front door, they happen a block or two away. >> the oakland association saying the nightclubs are the reason for the violence, i'm offended. >> reporter: he says the violence isn't as simple as blaming nightclubs. owners, he says are already paying a special fee for extra police enforcement. he also says clubs pay for 24 hour private security patrols, and while he's legally required to only have four security guards in place, he says he goes above and beyond. >> we have five guards that are in house. on any given night. and then, we have one other one that's outside.

solely outside. so we actually employ six. >> reporter: his mother and father were both at the meeting tonight. they say they're still reviewing video of the incident and may soon have video or videos of the suspect or suspects in this case. officers also say they don't believe that venue, where he played that gig had anything to do with the incident. a party goer is facing up to four years in jail for involuntary manslaughter three years ago. a jury today convicted 58-year- old john reno st. james in the death of a santa cruz woman. she was returning home from a concert in 2012 when she got into a fight with another passenger near los gatos. the two fell out of a broken bus door while the vehicle was moving. nolan was killed. the other victim suffered a head injury, but survived.

st.jam's company had a history of violations. st.james is set to be sentenced next month. it appears california will have to wait its turn to prosecute robert durst. a grand jury in louisiana indicted durst on weapons and drug charges. those cases will have to be resolved before extradition proceedings can start to move durst to california. durst has said he won't oppose extradition to face murder charges in los angeles. he's said to be arraigned tomorrow in new orleans. durst's 72nd birthday is next sunday. days ago, he was pardoned by the governor. >> now he's getting the attention from officials for next year's super bowl. ktvu spoke with the man who says he's turned his life around, and now helping at risk youth do the same. >> reporter: upstairs, second floor inside the community youth center, men and women motivating immigrant youth in

san francisco. >> but of the language barrier, they can't get a job. sometimes they turn to drugs. they turn to stealing. >> reporter: after eight years of steering men and women in the right direction, his work is being recognized. with the super bowl l host committee, a committee's charity arm, 50 fund as happened eddie jing as the new recipient. >> ecstatic. >> reporter: but eddie wasn't always the good guy. when he was 16 years old, he says he kidnapped a man out of his home, took him down to his business and robbed it. 19 years in prison. cyc will use the $10,000 to launch a product. taking mono lingual chinese

students on a bus tour of their neighborhood educating them about its history. the goal here to break down racial barriers. >> it's important because you allow them to have a more cultural understanding, so we can live side by side. >> so cyc's work is really showcasing the richness of a community that's only thought of in the negative. >> reporter: the work is also being noticed by jerry brown. brown pardoned zheng on tuesday. eddie zheng, a game changer, and this week, the 50 fun playmaker. in san francisco, mike mibach, ktvu, channel 2 news. we talked about the cold morning tomorrow rng but there's warmer weather on the way. temperatures into the 70s. how long this warming trend will last. >> up first, house minority

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fellow democrats are calling on san francisco representative nancy pelosi to

step down from her position. steven lynch told boston's station, that he would not lead the party after the crushing defeat. >> again, it's the least important thing i have to tend today. we have this beautiful open in san francisco, which hub our focus. >> despite losing seats in the election, pelosi was reelected to her position. negligence leading up to the gas pipeline explosion in san bruno, the california public utilities commission is going to vote on the fine. if approved it would be 10 times higher than the largest penalty previously assessed by state regulators. eight people died in that explosion. 58 others were injured. 38 homes destroyed, and 70 more damaged. tesla is boosting the range, power, and price of its electric car.

the move is in an effort to lure mainstream buyers. the added features for the base come with about a 7% price increase to $75,000. tesla stopped selling the old model today, and is now offering the 70d. the new car can go 240 miles per charge, and from 0 to 60 in 5.2 seconds. on wall street today, stocks ended slightly higher after a volatile session as investors weighed details of the federal reserve's most recent meeting. the nasdaq climbed 40, and the s & p gained 5 points. apple today released ios8.3, an update to its mobile operating system. it offers wi-fi, and blue tooth fixes. it also debuts new racially diverse imogee characters. but they only work on phones with the new software. if you send them to someone who

doesn't have an iphone, they will see an alien in a box instead. >> that's not good. ahead in sports, sending a rookie to the mound, looking for his first big league win. >> plus an a's rookie makes a big impact with his first big league hit. mark has all the highlights coming up in sports. >> bill will share the details in his extended forecast. >> i would feel uncomfortable sending my child to school with other children who are not vaccinated. >> putting california one step closer to ending the vaccination rule.

my name is tony sartorio. i'm a lineman for pg&e out of the concord service center. i have lived here pretty much my whole life. i have been married for twelve years. i have 3 kids. i love living here and i love working in my hometown. at pg&e we are always working to upgrade reliability to meet the demands of the customers. i'm there to do the safest job possible - not only for them, but everybody, myself included that lives in the community. i'm very proud to do the work that i do and say that i am a lineman for pg&e because it's my hometown. it's a rewarding feeling.

a bill that would make vaccinations mandatory across california is one step closer to becoming law. after an emotional hearing, a senate panel voted to require

all california school children be vaccinated. as ktvu's john fowler reports, the bill would make california the third state in the country to eliminate personal belief exemptions. >> reporter: to vaccinate, or not to vaccinate. a charged topic for many, especially younger parents. >> i just feel like, you know, it's a scary thing. either way, it's pretty scary. >> as a mom, you definitely want to respect the decisions parents make for their children. >> reporter: right now, parents can object on personal, or religious grounds to school vaccine requirements. dr.john schwartzberg. >> it's so easy for parents to just opt-out like that. we need to make that much, much more difficult. >> reporter: senate bill 277 would eliminate those exemptions. opponents to the proposed vaccination law rallied at the state capitol. >> that's not going to happen

until we have safe vaccines. >> reporter: doctors say science prove there's no autism link, that vaccines save lives and prevent permanent injuries among the vaccinated, and those who can't be vaccinated. >> i don't think they have a right not to vaccinate their child unless they have a medical reason. >> reporter: parents tell us something very interesting. when it comes to their own children, most of them say they would rather not send their child to a school where the kids are not vaccinated. from i believe it's up to parents and it's their choice. but my first concern would be that all kids are safe. the consequences could be of harm to your children. it becomes more scary, and i certainly would be frightened. >> reporter: experts say four supreme court rulings allow health officials to force vaccinations prior to entering school. that community health trumps personal belief. john fowler, ktvu, channel 2

news. the northern spotted owl found in california's old growth forest across the pacific northwest may soon be added to the federal register of endangered species. the u.s. fish and wildlife service says there is enough everyday to warrant the change in status. changing the owl's listing will take about two years. the biggest threat to the northern spotted owl, when it was first put on the register was the loss of of old growth habitat. now it is a predator. checking in on some of the rain totals. we got some rain the last couple of days, over the weekend, and yesterday, more shower activity. it helps out a little bit. we're not above average this year, but we're in the fourth year of a drought. with these below average rainfalls for this time of year, we're still in kind of a world of hurt here in terms of rainfall. but it's amazing we're as high up as we are. almost 90% in san jose.

that's because we have the two massive storms that rolled in here in the early part of december and again in january. here's the jet stream going well over the north. that's where the dry conditions will set up. drops down through here. the jet stream, as it drops down, moves out into the plains. drops into the oklahoma area and the panhandle section. they're seeing severe weather out there. this pattern is not very favorable for them. they're looking at severe weather in the midwest with tornadoes possible. as they were today, again tomorrow. that's because of this pattern. it's all connected. we get weather like this, really nice weather. then you can sense inclement weather down stream. these are the right now temperatures. overnight lows will be kind of chilly. mid-30s in the coolest sports. daytime highs in san francisco, 62 degrees. san jose, downtown 69 degrees. so everybody comes up, like i mentioned earlier, 5 or 8 degrees. then temperatures will continue

to triple. they're not going to jack up. they're going to trickle up. we'll see temperatures in the 70s by the weekend. this weather system could have brought us some rain, but instead of coming through, it drops underneath us, and goes into like southern california into baja. so high pressure stays with us, and we warm to the low 70s. i want to show you that system. this is the long range model, here we are at 10:00 tonight. that doesn't happen. not very often. that thing slides through. we're pretty much in a dry forecast then. that could have produced some rain for us. the forecast highs tomorrow then, 65 in vallejo. 68 in fairfield, and 70 in brentwood. no rain, it was nice to get the rain. there are some indications in about a week and a half from now, we might see more rain of the same caliber. which would be helpful and nice. we'll see how that goes.

>> thank you bill. all right, mark is here now. i don't know, what are you going to talk about? baseball? >> something a little different than last night, which was just defeat for the local teams. but turn it around. top three things giants fans were kind of freaking out about the last few months. how to replace pablo, who's going to play left field, and what about all the shaky pitching? starting pitching in particular. the injury to matt cain. we had some nice answers tonight. starting the 2nd inning, d'backs were up 1-0. nori aoki, he was 3 for 4 tonight. had himself an rbi double. brandon crawford scoring. the giants even things up. very next pitch, matt duffy getting the start. slicer down the right field line. he had a couple of heights. the giants take the lead. they're up 2-1. 14 hits for san francisco. one of them left the yard off the bat of pablo's replacement.

that's casey mcgee. that kind of locked things up. 5-2. the youngster getting the start tonight. went 6 innings, allowed no earned runs. his first career victory. the a's not only lay the texas rangers to waste, but make history too. first time two rookies on the same team making their debut drive in two or more runs. meet your 2015 a's. here's how it works. here's how they took the texans to task. this is young tyler leydendorf with a gaper. happens to be an rbi triple. 1-0 a's. same inning. newcomer, cody ross. giants fans know him well from 2010. his a's debut, an rbi single. here's another kid.

a south bay product. from san jose. the rookie, mark cana, deep. almost had himself a grand slam. as it is, bases clearing double. he later had another rbi double, 4 rbi's, 3 hits. kind of overshadowed scott kazmir, who went 7 innings of shutout ball on one hit. struck out 10. 10-0 the a's beat texas. this is a weekend coming up. lots of golf fans lobby for a free pass to lay on the couch all day, and watch the masters. it ain't fun and games out there in the leadup. the shot from an all-time great. you've got to see. sports part 2, next. ♪ ♪ the beautiful sound of customers

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hey the masters much pressure once they start for real. but today, in the leadup. tiger will come through with a little birdie put. lots of family and friends out there. a nice tap in coming up from tiger's daughter sam. chip off the old block right there. this is the shot i want you to see coming up. 75-year-old jack nicklaus, 130 yards out, on number 4. got himself an ace. remember, the golden bear is is the oldest gent to win the masters. he was 46 when he took his last

major and that is a great shot. still got it, jack. >> thank you for watching. we'll see you later. >> good night, everybody. at subway, a great meal starts with a great sandwich on the new "simple 6 menu." with six of our best six-inch subs, like the tender turkey breast plus any bag of chips and a 21-ounce drink for just $6 every day.

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how you doing? phil dunphy. what do i have to do to get you to ask, "what do i have to do to get you into this car today?" well, why don't we start with a test-drive? i'll get the keys. sounds good. right where i want him. come here. come look at this. this thing warns you if you deviate from your lane. in my car, that's my wife. "andre, if you try to kill me, i swear i will kill you!" well, i guess this is what i'll be driving for the next 39 months. this is my dna talking but you do not seem sufficiently excited about the prospect of driving a new cadillac. no, it's great. i've just leased the same thing forever. part of me wants to shake things up. i don't know. get something like... like that.