this is not ice cream. this is not ice cream in an ice cream cone. this is not ice cream in an ice cream cone in the hand of a tall man. this is not ice cream in an ice cream cone in the hand of a tall man in san fran. this is not san fran. this is not a tall man it's pam and dan. this is not an ice cream cone it's a frozen custard cone. and this is not ice cream, it's extra thick and creamy frozen custard... ...a different kind of delicious. new from dreyer's. nestle, good food, good life. severe weather in the midwest tonight. take a look. this massive tornado reportedly traveled 50 miles on the ground. good evening everyone i'm heather holmes. >> and i'm ken wayne.

frank and julie have the night off. we have developing news out of northern illinois where at least one person is dead after a tornado touched down and ripped through the community of fairdeal about 30 miles west of chicago. at least 700 people were injured and officials say most if not all of the buildings have been damaged or destroyed. >> in kansas, that same storm system brought pounding hail the size of tennis balls. you can see it. it was strong enough to crack the windshield of this car. >> take a look at the damage left behind in a living room that was struck by lightning. this home is in michigan. the people living here were in a the different room at the time the lightning hit. chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking the conditions in the midwest. >> he's in our weather center now with the details, bill. >> reporter: it's that time of year. they're getting hit hard and they're going to get hit hard again tomorrow. we'll talk about that. but let's reconstruct what happened here. look at the size of this storm.

from north eastern texas to the west. by far the most serious weather was in this area. just northern illinois where we saw a series of tornadoes touchdown. but one in particular, the one that heather just showed you. that one looks as though it may have run a path up to 50 miles. each one of these storms reports here is representing a spotter on the ground. so here at 6:43, they recognize this tor tornado on the ground. they don't know how big it is, they just know it's big. you move toward rockford and it's on the ground at -- that's a bad -- 7:34 you get the picture though. this tornado. this one tornado covered the lenght of 50 miles. the system now is moving off to the east. as it does we're going to see tornado watches and warnings go up tomorrow for the central ohio valleys. we'll be tracking that. right now how big was this storm? the damage i've seen from the videos i was watching some video coming in from the

network looks like it could have an f3, an ffour or an f5. we'll talk about the progression of this storm and what's coming in your neighborhood. a motorcade carrying vice president joe biden swept through san francisco. biden is in the area to raise money for democratic candidates. he spent part of the evening at the guedy mansion. he is scheduled to attend a fundraiser tomorrow. and jana katsuyama tells us at the campus, jill biden

explained why community colleges are close to her heart. >> reporter: today jill biden says that although she is the wife of the vice president, first lady, she prefers the title of dr. biden. tonight a group 206 students, allumni and teachers sat in a circle. >> my students are not quiet. so, please feel free to just like relax. >> reporter: biden told students she's been a teacher for 33 years. 20 years in community college. and now teaches two days a week at northern virginia community college. >> we've heard so many good things and i think this is, this is the first time i've been to a california community college. so my husband was coming out so i thought i would grab a ride

with him. and he makes it easy. >> reporter: an educator with a phd in english, she is on a mission to keep students in school. >> i like that idea. >> reporter: for about a half hour she listened to the students as they shared their stories and concerns. >> there's some financial aid opportunities that are closed to you because of your age. >> reporter: deandre university has become known for civic engagement program to get students involved to the democratic program. >> we value the community colleges because of the opportunities. >> you can be a prerequisite, community college or at the university and with the community college you're saving more money. >> reporter: she briefly addressed students in a film class too.

>> hi i'm jill. >>barack. >> barack, another barack. >> dr. biden was so down to earth. to learn that she teaches at a community college that has made that firm choice and that she wants to be there, was just really inspiring. >> tonight she spent about an hour on campus then left without taking any media questions. but the students say even though it was a brief visit they hope she takes their stories back with her to washington. >> yes, such an important and different perspective to hear from those students, thank you so much,jana. a domestic dispute led to a wild chase. the guard died of his wounds. a short time later police spotted the gunman's car and a chase began. the gunman shot at police and they fired back killing him. an officer was also shot in the

leg. authorities say this all started when that gunman kidnapped a woman. she was unharmed. new developments tonight about the financial hit to pg & e for the san bruno natural gas disaster. state regular -- regulators slapped the utility for safety standards. $1.6billion. it is the largest penalty ever assessed by the california public utilities commission. ktvu's ken pritchett is live at the san bruno neighborhood that is still healing more than 4- 1/2 years later, ken. >> reporter: empty lots, fresh pavement, cyclone fencing, even a cross and flowers for those unfamiliar with the crest moore neighborhood these images may not be enough to draw the link to the disaster of september 2010. a pipeline explodes, taking 12

lives and injurying dozens of others. >> things have changed in the neighborhood. >> reporter: he says since the explosion, some neighbors have grown closer. >> no some ways it's changed because many of the people have moved out who were the original owners. they're renting the home. there's less pride of ownership. >> reporter: the story of the san bruno explosion continues. as it did today in san francisco. where the california p.u.c. levied the fine but not before hearing from the victims. >> it's been a rough road since that day filled with loneliness, anguish, loss, anger, grief, and dispair. i find it a battle to get up and go on with my life. >> reporter: most of the fine will go for pipeline safety

improvements. san bruno's major says the c.p.u.c. shares blame for negligent oversight. >> today pg & e will be punished but this commission must also admit its role in this tragedy and commit to wholesale reforms. >> reporter: pg & e says it does not expect to appeal the $1.6 billion judgment. >> it can't be big enough. let's put it that way. >> reporter: the injuries and destroyed homes that changed his neighborhood forever. >> will it ever come back the way it was? no you can't go home again. and you can't unscramble an egg. >> reporter: a portion of that fine will go to the state general fund and some safety advocates say the state should allocate to the event money to hire more safety inspector that is monitor these pipelines. >> this isn't over yet. thank you again. a south san francisco man is facing life in prison after

being charged with deliberately running down a -- it shows an argument between firefighter bartle and another man. esquivel steps between the two and was punched in the head. bartle has been in a coma ever since. the san jose airport has made headlines in the past year with a number of the security breaches. but a new survey shows sfo is actually tops in the nation when it comes to security breaches around that perimeter. ktvu's john fowler tonight on the problem and what's being done to fix it. >> it's crucial to airline safety and security.

troubling news statistics shows san francisco international is the worse in the nation for breaches. >> i guess they really need to step up security and figure out where they're going wrong. >> it's not in the passenger areas where cameras and patrolling officers seem to be everywhere. >> but along almost 15 miles of fence and shoreline around the runways and ramp areas. our news partner the associated press discovered at sfo over a 10 year period, 36 reported perimeter breaches. >> this is a big deal for us. perimeter security is very important to our airport. we take this obligation very seriously. we're very focused on learning from every single incident. >> reporter: airport officials sought to put it in some perspective it works out on average one incident every three months. that 40% or so were homeless or mentally challenged. only two involved approach to aircraft, one of those the son of a pilot and all were

apprehended by police. >> i felt pretty secure in the airport today. i didn't notice anything interesting or off. i felt pretty safe for myself. >> reporter: passengers told us you have to consider the community around the airport. >> i always feel pretty secure at sfo but we're in the bay area and that's pretty free wheeling people around here. >> reporter: this information is not publicly available. some airports including logan and laguardia declined to report their numbers siting security concerns. maneta came in number five. sfo says it's already stepped up security with new infrared cameras, more police patrol, better lighting and enhanced motion sensor systems. john fowler, ktvu news. one text, one call, could wreck it all. that's-- flying cones that's the campaign. and we test it out.

good night. >> tons of concrete spilled into a bay area creek. the environmental effect and what's being done to fix it. >> new video of the moments before that controversial police shooting in south carolina. plus reaction from a woman who knows the heart ache firsthand. >> it was like it was popping all over. ♪ with kaiser permanente you'll connect with your doctor any time anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ ♪ ♪ the beautiful sound of customers

making the most of their united flight. power, wi-fi and streaming entertainment. that's... seize the journey friendly. south carolina authorities release dash cam video of the

traffic stop that ended up with the officer killing the man. a fatal encounter also seen on video. new at 10:00, christien kafton live in our newsroom with how she and others hope these videos will lead to changes in police behavior. >> erica garner was in an oakland talking firsthand. police released this dash cam video capturing the moments before the encounter between scott and slager. the images that follow are by

now familiar. slager fired eight times and scott died from his injuries. >> when i was watching it it was like deja vu. >> reporter: for erica garner it brought vivid memories of his father. >> we took this as him being the sacraficial lamb. >> reporter: his daughter says she still lacks faith in the criminal system. >> i have been getting a lot of questions like do you see a difference or do you see a change coming. do you have faith in the system now, my answer is no. >> reporter: garner told her story in downtown sacramento

tonight. the deaths of garner and brown in missouri may have played the role in the quick arrest. >> listen, they don't want a ferguson on the doorstep. the last thing any city official wants is for there to be up risings and rebellions. >> reporter: video has enpowered people to reveal police abuse when it occurs. >> video is the practical utilization of it. it's a validation. i can't be called a liar anymore because this is on my phone and you have to admit that i'm right. >> reporter: in a television interview the man who shot that video says he briefly talk about erasing it. >> thank you so much for bringing us her story tonight. the officer is benjamin crutell a 13 year veteran. he was the first officer to respond to an armed robbery at

a liquor store. police say he came upon a man with a knife and ordered him to drop the weapon then the suspect came toward him and that officer shot him. the suspect's name has not been released. meantime a man who caught the sunny vale shooting with a dash cam had his. the pictures show a man and woman near the golden bar around the time emilio navarres was shot. investigators say navarres was an innocent victim who was hit by a bullet that was intended for another person. the reward has been offered by the oakland based pet food

express company. tonight we're learning more about the spill that sent thousands of gallons of concrete into a creek. >> reporter: east bay mud says about 12 truckloads of a unique concrete made with cellular cement was being pumped in an old pipe to seal it. one of the inspectors gave the go ahead to pour. the valve closes when turned to the left not to the right. the opened valved allowed foamy wet material to tour into the creek for two hours. >> we're disappointed and shocked and sorry this happened yesterday. this should not have happened this was a mistake. >> reporter: clean up efforts are under way. bardie says a concrete covered bird made its way back to her

porch still alive. >> you will notice we're a ways from the creek. we did everything we could to save it. my neighbor called all over and finally found someone that would take it but we know it's not the only one. >> reporter: it wasn't, another bird was found dead shortly after. many insects died too. >> for the people who live in this beautiful little complex right here yeah it's pretty bad. and that half mile creek is dead, period. >> reporter: it could take months before the watershed rehabilitates but they could have caught a break. because of the drought the concrete only poured for half a mile instead of much farther. >> it's thank god we didn't have a lot of rain because imagine what would happen. it would go all the way to lake merit i guess. >> reporter: east bay mud is projecting they're going to have to extend the clean up

until may. cristina rendon, channel 2 news. tracking nice weather around here. tracking this weather system right to the south but it was up here. working its way it's going to go right south of the bay area. south of los angeles and into baja. this system will drop in. at one point the models thought it would loop around. there's fog on the coast or patchy fog. you can see patches of it over here. let's look for patchy coastal fog as you get going. it's friday tomorrow so looks like a nice looking friday except for the fog right along the coast. you have it up to pigeon point. current temperatures are mild. it'll be cool again tonight. mid-30s, upper 30s in the come spots. what you had last night it'll be slightly warmer but not much. the same chill factor will be in there going as you head out the door tomorrow. so 37 in santa rosa but you will find 33 if you go east of

town. so it's going to be cool again tomorrow. you end up at 67 degrees for daytime highs. this warming trend will continue. of course that's what i'm going to talk about when i come back. 71degrees tomorrow, when i come back we'll talk about saturday, sunday and when is the next chance of rain. we'll see you back here. >> the sabra company is recalling 7,000 cases of hummus with a use by date of may 11th or may 15th. they were sold nationwide. the centers for disease control says, listeria is primarily dangerous for older adults, pregnant women, newborns and anyone with a weak immune system. so far there are no reports of people getting sick. drivers feed the meter but then they return to find a ticket on the windshield. >> it sounds like a smart meter is kind of a stupid meter.

>> up next, the parking meter glitch that's costing people money. >> locked out of their own homes. the dispute between an apartment building owner and his tenants.

a heartbroken family made a tearful plea for help to try to find the driver who struck and killed a motorcyclists this month. larry pack was killed april second during the rush hour commute in san mateo. it happened in the connector. investigators say a car hit pack and pushed him into a concrete barrier sending him over the edge of the fly over. he fell 60 feet to his death. the driver fled. today pack's daughter asked for help. >> give me father the respect that he deserves, that's it.

just please help us. investigators say they don't have much to go on. they are asking anyone who may have witnessed the accident to contact them. they paid to park but still got a ticket. officials admit the parking meters aren't working properly. azenith smith with parking problems that's leading to those unfair parking tickets. after the san jose lawyer says he received three parks tickets in a week's time, at first he thought his associate was to blame. >> i'm thinking, god how dumb can my associate be. he must have put the quarters in the wrong meter. >> reporter: he soon found out some of the new parking meters installed last year so drivers can use their credit cards are sensitive. sensors can't tell when a driver leaves the parking spot and leaves the meter. some are so sensitive, trucks driving by can mistakingly reset the meters. >> it's not every time the

truck drives by that the meter can reset it's very erratic. >> reporter: the city has issued 30 citations a month. those are just the drivers who are willing to fight it. >> we don't like that and, we are dismissing any citations where it's clear that payment was received. >> reporter: for now the city has turned off the reset button until it can come up with a permanent solution with its vendor. >> it's the stupidest thing. stupidest thing. so i had to stop parking here now. >> reporter: abe gupta does not want to get a ticket. so he parks on the other side of the street. >> you would think we can perfect a parking meter right. >> reporter: if a driver received a citation associated with this problem they can contact the city. the city will then take a look

at the citation's history and refund the money accordingly, azenith smith, ktvu news. the silent treatment is about to come to this north bay campus. how students will send a loud message when they stop talking. plus the dangers of distracted driving. our mike mibach gets behind the wheel to see the dangers firsthand.

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students in the north bay getting ready to send a message by not saying anything at all. classes at one marin high school are going to be quiet tomorrow. >> that's because dozens of students are vowing to go silent. debora villalon with her message. >> reporter: it's not easy for

teenagers to stop talking but students here at tierra linda high school hope that by zipping their lips, they can get everybody to think about bullying. >> one of my close classmates has been bullied and it's been hard. he was gay so there was a group of students that didn't support that. >> reporter: the banner reads think of the voices you're not hearing. and when these halls fill up friday, students who feel they can't express who they are will see some solidarity. >> they use the word gay as insults. >> reporter: these lanyards will explain what it's a silent day. >> people usually try to speak up on big issues, but when they say, why are you being silent. >> reporter: this time more than 300 plan to go mum. >> last year a couple students

came up to me personally and said that the day of silence made them feel comfortable to do that. so i knew that was just rewarding enough. >> reporter: day of silence started with one college in the 90s and has spread over time. the national event is actually next friday but since tierra linda is on spring break they moved it rather than missed it. >> i love to talk a lot. so it's going to be really challenging. >> reporter: freshman hear from upper classmate, bring a notebook or white board to communicate. >> i'm really excited to see how it goes. it's going to be difficult i think but i also think it's going to be a lot of fun. it's going to be difficult to stay silent. >> reporter: not so tough in class but outside. >> it's really hard, especially during lunch and brunch because everyone is talking and you want to also talk. >> i'm sitting here planning how i'm going to teach my classes without speaking. so i'm going to put a lot of stuff on the board. i'm going to have hand outs. >> reporter: a handful of teachers will take part too. and the hope is with no words

at all, a strong statement will encourage compassion for those who feel alone. and a willingness to not be a bystander and stand up for others. >> it's like okay, now we've had our silence. now we need to have the conversation, you know. this is what we need to talk about now. >> first thing in the morning. teachers will hand out the lanyards to the students who signed up that way they know who not to call on in class. heather students still have to do their assignments and participate as much as they can. >> i love that this is a school wide effort. doctors who treat students on uc campuses are on strike for a planned four day work stoppage. doctors and their supporters carried signs outside uc berkeley student health center. doctors say they are unhappy with the progress. they also say that budget cuts have led to inadequate staffing

and that's hurting students. >> there's a tremendous pressure cooker effect for students especially with out of state students and out of the country students that are isolated and are under a great deal of stress. >> reporter: doctors at uc campuses in southern california are set to begin their strike saturday. the uc office of the president released a statement saying in part, we are disappointed that the union has chosen to stage strikes for the second time in three months instead of negotiating to resolve the remaining issues. some renters in san francisco mission district are locked out of their apartments tonight. the building is on hamshure street. the city ordered the tenants to get out last week and they did. the building was declared uninhabitable and repairs were ordered. now locks have been changed so people can get their belongings. there is a problem with relocate money provided by the landlord. >> this morning we learned that the checks that the landlord had written, he stopped payment

on them. >> reporter: a sign has been posted on the gate telling the tenants come back tomorrow during a three hour window so they can get their belongings. recent news both in the bay area and across the country show a growing number of officer involved shootings are now being captured on cell phone video. >> reporter: smart phones they give the average person the power to record video any where and recently have been able to shed light on officer involved shootings across the country. from one in south carolina that's made headlines this week to one in san jose last august. >> stop right there. >> reporter: and then there was an officer involved shooting in sunny vale yesterday. alvaro camilo says he was recording it. >> we had a video but they needed it for investigation. yeah they took it. >> reporter: trujillo shot and

killed a man. police say the man was carrying a gun he used in a robbery. >> for the police to say, well, you know we're not going to show it to anybody it's evidence. i have concerns about that because i don't think that lack of responsiveness is going to help build trust in the process. >> reporter: judge cordell with the independent police auditor with the city of san somewhere se -- san jose says the rules of jurisdiction are spelled out. >> they can ask you can we have the phone and you can either consent or say no, i'm not going to give you the phone. in which case they cannot seize it. >> reporter: one called cop watch will up load your video automatically to you tube. another called mobile justice up loads directly to the aclu. the goal to get the video out of your hands as quickly as possible. >> so the purpose of having it

live up load is to eliminate the chance that the phone could be destroyed, damaged or the evidence could be removed from that phone. >> reporter: judge cordell says police can ask for a warrant for a video and that often e- mailing without handing over your device is good enough and she says these videos can be a valuable tool. >> that video on your phone is your property. so the police have no right to tell you that you can't show it to anybody, put it on you tube, that's your right. >> reporter: judge cordell believes smart phones has changed policing forever. she's also a big proponent of police body cam -- cameras which she says can offer more transparency. we saw mild conditions today but i'm tracking a warming trend this weekend. which areas are expecting temperatures in the 70s. >> and youth soccer groups crying foul. their dispute with the 49ers over a soccer field.

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some soccer players are crying foul against the 49ers for taking over their field. the 49ers are offering to renovate three public fields in other parts of the city at a cost of $3 million. in return, the 49ers can use the city owned soccer fields adjacent to levi stadium. some who spoke tonight say the numbers don't add up. >> i'm glad that they've offered to spend $1 million but to replace those would be 45 to $60 million. >> reporter: a school district spokesperson said that the proposal was on tonight's agenda was only and the school board would make a decision on the matter at a later date.

>> spoking electronic cigarettes will soon be banned. e cigarettes will be prohibited in parking lots, parks and recreational areas. those are the same places where traditional tobacco smoking is already banned. violators could face citations. apple has been criticized by unions and some politics earlier this year apple let go any construction worker who had a felony in the past seven years. now an apple spokesman is quoted as saying they recognized they may have excluded some people who deserve a second chance. apple has indicated only a handful of workers were turned away. wall street posted gains today the dow rose 56 points, nasdaq added 43 and the s & p was up nine. the increases came as oil prices rose sending oil prices

higher. learning the dangers of distracted driving. >> there was a flying cone. >> you missed the flying cone that you didn't even see i guess. >> i didn't even see the flying cone. >> mike mibach finds out firsthand what can happen when you text and drive. >> bill martin will have your complete bay area forecast. >> and another record falls, scott riess will have the newest milestone for a warrior coming up in sports.

the number of americans on the road killed or injured by distracted drivers continues to grow at an alarming rate. now the chp is shifting its campaign to stop the dangerous practice into high gear. >> april is distracted driving awareness month and mike mibach did a test to see the dangers

of texting behind the wheel. >> reporter: highways 101, you name it. chp says distracted drivers are everywhere. >> a lot of people don't want to admitted. >> reporter: they invited me to text and drive. here's the scenario, i'm leaving work, i'm late. my wife is wondering where i'm at. so i'm going to text her as soon as i leave the gate to tell her that i'm about 35 minutes behind and i'll see her soon. round one straight away into a right turn at 15 miles per hour. again while texting. >> you knew you were going to knock over the cones. once you really started focusing more on texting. it was obvious you were going to knock over the cone. >> reporter: round two. officer welk threw in a surprise, he threw in a cone that i didn't even see.

>> you hit a child. >> there was a flying cone. >> there was a flying cone i guess you didn't even see. >> reporter: next round another test and another flying cone. >> that time i did see the cone, but i saw it late and there it is. right back wheel and as the officer said, that could be little timmy instead of an orange cone. >> reporter: in 2013, 3,154 people were killed in crashes involving distracted drivers. 414,000 people were injured. >> when we talk to people, everyone admit that -- admits that it affects their driving. >> i'm going to shorten the message and say i'll see you in

35. >> reporter: so i texted. >> so that time i wrote hey bavmtb. i don't even know what i wrote. >> i kept my head down for two or three seconds. i was trying to do five. >> i doesn't take long. in the average time it takes you to unlock an iphone or android, you have traveled the distance of a football field without ever looking up. >> look up and look out. a new campaign as officers are on the hunt for distracted drivers. mike mibach, ktvu channel 2 news. we have breaking news to tell you about right now. a four car accident is slowing traffic on the lower deck of the bay bridge anyone leaving san francisco can expect some delays. the accidents took place right below the tunnel. again this is a live picture and as you can see from these live pictures, those flashing lights suggest that emergency vehicles are still on the scene of this four car accident. there's nothing worse than

hitting traffic late at night. around here today we had temperatures they got up there into the 60s low 70s. warmer today than yesterday. warmer tomorrow than it was today. take these numbers from today, add three or 4 degrees to it. not going to get super warm but it'll get warmer. it'll continue to warm as we head into the weekend. here comes the system. i mentioned this guy it's going to loop right underneath us. this is unusual because it's not going to go through l.a. it's going to go through the baja area and back through the gulf of mexico and create more severe weather for the midwest. there's a chance for tornadoes up there again, by tomorrow morning we'll know a lot more about that situation in northern illinois where a tornado we talked about it earlier, a big one. we won't get a number on it until they do ground surveys a big one touched down and did quite a bit of damage. traveled perhaps 50 miles on the ground. for you are we're talking about patchy coastal fog. we haven't seen it in a while

to watch out for that. overnight lows are going to be mid-30s, upper 40s in the cold spots the rest of us are mid- 40s. walking through the bay area microclimates. you don't see me use this map very much obviously i don't use it much in the winter because microclimates until the winter don't really, in terms of temperature don't really pan out. usually it's warmer at the coast and cooler inland in the winter but in the summer you get the cool coast and warm inland. as i use this you can see the warmest spots tomorrow in the mid-70s. mild around the bay with 60s. patchy morning coastal fog. mild to warm tomorrow. you knew that. the high pressure sets up. temperatures will continue to increase. now here goes that system i want to show you it does have rain. this is the model just sends it out of here. there's some good energy in the pacific northwest. good energy. you're not going to see any rain in the five day but there's activity up there. so hopefully something breaks lose here in the next three weeks or two weeks or so.

something else. 70 in concord tomorrow. 72 out in the antioch area. 71 in san jose. and then along the coast that coastal fog will cool things off. and the bay area weekend in view. it's a nice looking weekend. as i mentioned, hopefully something comes at us in the next week or so. but these five days are going to be dry. scott is here now talking about sports. the warriors, and steph curry, man. >> he may have just put a stamp on that whole mvp argument tonight. just another play off tune up against a potential pay off opponent. oh and just another record goes by the waste side. dub hosting portland, and curry taking the record for the most made three pointers in the season. he breaks his own mark. warriors by three at the break. but he's not done. not by a long shot. how about the handle behind the screen. knock it down. sure why not. warriors by five. and then in the final minutes,

the dagger courtesy of who else? steph8 of 13 from out yonder. 45 points and the warriors win their 36th game of the year. 116-105. >> so we were wondering in the newsroom, who's the oldest golfer to win a major championship. it was this guy. old tom morris won the british open in 1867 at age 46. he's now third on the list. julius borrus at age 48 is tops. why do we ask? we'll get to that. round one of the masters and this is number one in the world rory mcillroy putting like he is. and tiger the youngest to win the masters he did it at 21. tiger might soon have company. 21-year-old jordan speaf at 18. that's one stroke off the court record.

the youngest 18 whole leader in masters history. we'll keep an eye on that. >> and the a's with yet another lopsided game. >> san diego not known for its bagels but they were all over the scoreboard at petco. how one nl west team outlasted them. ♪ ♪ the beautiful sound of customers

making the most of their united flight. power, wi-fi and streaming entertainment. that's... seize the journey friendly.

>> the giants have to wait a full week into this season for their home opener. in the meantime they're making a habit of ruining them for the other guy. did it to arizona on monday and today in san diego. tim hudson getting some help from his buddy brandon crawford. flat out to start the 6-4-3. giants turned four double plays on the day. but this was scoreless through 11 innings. you have to keep the heart rate up when it goes 12 right. here we are. justin maxwell finally gets the giants on the board singling home crawford and that is the only run of the game. san francisco will take it 1-0 in 12. rangers-a's feast or famine? today it was the other guys feasting on kendall graveman who gave up seven earns runed in 3-1/3 inning. courtesy of sin choo-soo. and a great story, second

to last game of the season. that's 29-year-old bryan lurg. his family watching first nhl game and he scores the game winning goal. seven years in the minor leagues in front of mom and dad. bryan lurg how about that. great moment on an empty netter. a nice moment. >> her reaction was just classic. thank you for joining us tonight. our coverage continues at ktvu.com. >> if you missed part of this newscast you can catch the rebroadcast starting in a couple of minutes over on tv 36. have a good night. we'll see you tomorrow. >> good night.

come on, boys! it's leap day, not sleep day! - whoo! - (claps hands) i love leap day! (chuckles) it's kind of a big deal in the dunphy house. this year, we even got manny involved. you're given this gift of 24 extra hours. you can't waste it at work or school. you have to do something extraordinary, - something shocking. - mm. this year, the entire family is taking a trapeze class. - how extraordinary is that? - it was my idea. how shocking is that? i can be spontaneous every four years. i can't wait. leap day is stupid. you're not understanding the logic behind it. a year is actually 365.25 days. every four years we gain one day. if we didn't adjust the calendar in, say, 40 years, february would almost be january.