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disrupt business as usual. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. protesters took to the streets in new york and san francisco. about 50 people made their way up to jackson street ramp near broadway. the protesters managed to block traffic trying to get on to the highway but police prevented them from blocking the main lanes of traffic. police officers quickly moved everyone off the freeway. there were no arrests here. a handful of protesters blocked the highway. a couple of drivers got out of

their cars and confronted the protesters. there was some shoving and pushing but did not get out of hand. >> several dozen protesters marched through the city. many were students that took the day off of school to join them. >> it's just time to stop. i didn't ware to think that my family might be next. one of my friends. >> reporter: the march was escorted by police officers on motorcycles and made its first stop at the mission police station. protesters chalked graffiti on the station's walls, windows and doors. >> we want people to just wake

up who haven't been noticing and change. >> reporter: the captain gave orders for people to move off the sidewalk. when they didn't, that led to a scuffle. >> they need to not racial profile anymore. we're not animals, we're human beings. >> reporter: marchers next converged on a smaller rally at san francisco city hall. where protesters took over. >> it is not only a local san francisco or oakland issue, this is a national issue that demands our attention. >> reporter: over all the rallies in san francisco today were nonviolent with police

officers reporting no arrests this afternoon. the protesters marched up market street blocking traffic. flanked by police officers they made their way to the mission and rallied in front of mission police station at 16th and valencia. the march ended at 24th and mission with no arrests. the oakland police department has long been accused of racial profiling so now the department collects data to see if officers need to make changes and improve their interactions with the public. now at 10:00, paul chambers is outside of opd with the numbers on a new report on racial profiling, paul. >> reporter: for the last seven years, oakland police have been collecting data on this information on racial profiling and it shows in the most recent report, that nearly 60% of the people stopped are african american. >> reporter: on a day when people marched in protest,

oakland city council was supposed to receive a report. >> we've been alleged to have been racially profiling. we need to know if that's the case. >> reporter: african americans were stopped 59% of the time. asians 7%, latinos 17%. whites 14%, and others 3%. officers only collect data for discretionary stops but not nondiscretionary stops. in those cases officers don't have to use discretion. >> i was stopped because i was a muslim member of your black muslim bakery. >> oakland police department is the least qualified agency to check into their own data.

so we're asking for an independent investigation of the data. >> reporter: police say although they've collected the data for the last several years, the information is from the last year and a half. they're working hard to develop a better system. police leaders look at the data monthly to see how they can learn from it and how they can make things better. >> we can compare individual squads or officers to other officers in that area and against the department average. see if corrective actions needs to be taken. >> reporter: now the officer who was supposed to present the data had a previous engagement so they will present it in two weeks in front of public safety economy. >> so does the department think all of this is working, that it's making a difference? >> reporter: i did talk to the chief about that. he says it is working and it gives him concrete data so they can look at the trends on what's going on to that when they're presenting it to the officer and commander they'll have the information.

there's controversy where an officer is accused of deliberately crashing into a man who is carrying a rifle. a warning it is graphic. officers were following mario valencia. the video shows another officer rammed his patrol car into the suspect. the chief of police says the suspect was headed toward businesses and the officer likely saved lives. but valencia's attorney is criticizing the use of force. valencia did survive and is now facing a dozen charges. the use of simple approval for giving workers access to the tracks was the probable cause of that deadly accident near walnut creek. under that now suspended

policy, workers were responsible for their own safety. the accident happened with a train that had no passengers on board. at the time, b.a.r.t. was training employees to potentially fill in for protesting workers. ktvu's ken pritchett is live in alameda and tell us east bay mud board of directors is asking people to pay more and use less. >> reporter: we're talking to customers about these pending rate hikes and conversation. from them given this drought we heard acceptance and resignation. >> we do fall back. >> reporter: bob k ei ge is a long time resident who often walks the shores of lafayette. >> look at this beautiful reservoir. they'll soon be pulling water out of it.

where does it ever end? >> reporter: kiege is concerned about not just how much water we have now but how much will we have next year. today the east bay m.u.d. board talked about having customers pay more and conserve more water. >> we're planning for the worse. every gallon saved this year will put us in better shape if next year is another dry year. >> reporter: the average bill will go from $48.60 to $60.25. customers will have to further cut water use from the current 15% to 20%. and customers who use excessive amounts of water, more than 845 a day will face higher rates and fines. >> i think they have to do what they have to do. >> i don't feel i use that much to begin with. >> reporter: allyson demer lives in alameda, she says she

conserves more. the 20% reduction voted in today goes into effect immediately to deal with this historic drought. >> i think in 64 it was similar. i think again in the 80s it was similar. but it's of course a very unique situation and we hope remains unique. >> reporter: east bay m.u.d. is among the largest water districts in the state and we can expect other districts to soon follow suit. >> ken pritchett live in alameda tonight. kennel, thank -- ken, thank you. the drought does not pose the significant threat to the state's economy at least not now. the report also says even a substantial decline in agriculture would have a limited impact on the state over all. california farmers produce much of the country's crop but are only 2% of the nation's gross domestic product. the legal battle began in

2008 when environmentalist sued chevron. during the modernization they scaled back the project. chevron received approval in february. but the legal challenge remained until today. the work is expected to take two years and create 1,200 temporary construction jobs. the santa clara county registrar voters has certified the results of last tuesday' election and a run off is now set for the council seat of district four. orozco received 28% of the vote and nguyen who publishes a newspaper received 19%. the run off is set for june 24th. the winner will replace choo. putting smart phones in the hands of the homeless. the silican valley project that's making technology is a lifeline. >> i'm able to send resumes

through e-mails. i can get directions. we're tracking the warm up and it's headed your way. it's going to get into the mid- 80s. >> dozens of bay area college students won these two gold medals in an international competition for their musical talents. they're about to take the stage at carnegie hall, we have a sneak preview.

smart phones for the homeless. might seem an odd concept but there's growing evidence that putting technology in the hands of the homeless may help them meet some of their basic needs. jana katsuyama is live in san jose with the project that's helping give people a voice, jana. >> reporter: frank, we talked with the people here inside and they said so far the program has distributed 120 smart phones to homeless people in san jose. each compliant pays $20 a month and it comes with special apps that are designed to help them. some people say it's already making a difference. >> we're living in the streets. this is our home here. >> this car. >> this car. >> reporter: a home on four wheels. for holly leonard and her husband ryan who stayed in their car for one year. >> we can't take a shower always. and you're in close quarters with someone. it can affect your self-esteem.

>> reporter: holly finally got into a homeless shelter. ryan stayed in the car. >> it was like a glimmer of hope. >> reporter: hope came knocking at their door. and it came in the form of a smart phone. >> i think that we can consider it as a very basic need for someone who is homeless. it allows us to put them on a level playing field with the rest of the world. >> reporter: just last year the community communication alliance put together a program to provide smart phones to the homeless. google which donated hundreds of smart phones agreed to help with the pilot program. giving homeless special apps that can alert them to bad weather, jobs and special services. and gives them an opportunity

to do things that are only done online these days. >> brand new, never been touched. >> reporter: the smart phone changed her life. helping her search and finally get a home. >> and then the tears came. you know it was like i almost -- my legs almost gave out. >> reporter: something simple that's opening new doors. >> hi, baby. mommy is home. hi. >> it put me back in touch with my family. my children. i'm able to send resumes through e-mail. i can get directions and then you start to believe in yourself. that goes a long way. >> reporter: they're working with four partners to try to get this mobile for all program up in san francisco and detroit. >> what a great idea. holly's smile just said it all. jana katsuyama live in san jose. we got a new look today at the warriors new future arena.

the team hopes to be playing in the new center by 2018. plans call for 2,400 square feet of retail space which is inspired by san francisco's ferry building. 1/3 of the site will be diverted to plazas and a 5- 1/2 acre park. the daughters of charlie tried to sell four hospitals because of the money problems but the deal fell through. pregnant women will have to go to o'conner of south of hollister to deliver their babies. the people working there have been told they could lose their jobs. managers and vice presidents have always been layed off from all of the hospitals. b.a.r.t. launched a new campaign aimed at keeping people from taking

their own lives on the tracks. this comes after an alarm number of suicides at b.a.r.t. stations. rob roth with what riders will see. >> reporter: among the many signs of the downtown berkeley b.a.r.t. station there's one that mental health advocates say may just save someone's life one day. it says suicide is not the root and has a phone number of a suicide hot line. >> it's a great first space. >> reporter: kevin hines knows a lot about suicide. he jumped off the golden gate bridge 15 years ago. >> the second my hand left the rail and my legs went over the rail i had an instant regret. >> reporter: miraculously survived. he applauds b.a.r.t.'s efforts but we wondered would a simple sign may have made a difference. >> it says suicide is not the rout. nothing like that was on the

bridge. and if it would have been, maybe i would have said, that's what i'm about to attempt, help is right there. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. began working with bay area mental health organizations and announced this first step today. >> we wanted to do something right away and this is something we could do right away. >> reporter: the sign will begin appearing at other b.a.r.t. stations within a few years. marin county psychiatrist mark leavi says most people about to kill themselves often have a moment of doubt about whether to follow through. >> even sometimes at the very last moment and they push themselves, and so if you, if you can intervene some lives will be saved. >> they're saying to me you don't have to dye and that's all i wanted -- you don't have to die and that's all i wanted someone to say.

>> reporter: in berkeley, rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. checking on your windy weather out there. it's blowing most of the day. we had gusts along the coast up to 35 miles per hour. some areas a little further offshore 30 miles per hour. clear atmosphere out there, you can even see stars above san francisco which is hard to do when you have an urban center like that. but the winds have died down quite a bit. still breezy out there. you check out in napa they've calmed down. gusts to 20 in nevato. earlier today along the coast and around the bay we're talking 30-mile an hour, 35, 40- mile an hour out at san francisco airport. the winds have died down. out toward the delta they've died down. winds are calming down as the high pressure builds in. with less wind, the overnight lows are going to get out there. 52 in santa rosa. overnight lows in the north bay will be low 40s. maybe and mostly low 40s. you might find a couple of upper 30s.

but a little bit of frost possible as well. no patchy, no coastal fog to really speak of because of the winds make it tough for the fog to form. fog will be back but not for another 36 hours the coastal fog that is. the model shows that out. or bares that out. here we are into tomorrow afternoon. no fog coast side. temperatures tomorrow the yellows are 70s. today we had mostly 60s. almost all 60s. tomorrow we're back into the mid-70s. maybe even a couple of upper 70s. a warmer day tomorrow with further warming thursday and friday. i'll be back after the break and we'll time line what you can expect as we head toward the weekend as well with this warm up. >> we'll see you then, thank you bill. affordable housing in a place where rents are often way out of reach. at 10:30, some people at the pennsylvania being force out and now they're trying to figure out how they'll ever find a situation as good as they have right now. >> ♪ ♪ >> up first, a big honor for some bay area college students

they've been invited to perform at carnegie hall.

now at 10:00, a final rehearsal for these bay area college students as they head off to perform in one of the nation's most prestigious concert halls. the city of saint mary's college have been invited to

carnegie hall.. >> amber lee has the story. >> reporter: they can certainly sing a variety of music. >> singing is a way to express myself. it's a way to give something to the audience and show them what you love. >> reporter: for many in this 34 member student choir, music is not their major but still important. they say song strengthens their ability to communicate with their audience. mastering the art of singing in unison with others is also instrumental to their success. >> to have that sort of intimate connection with 33 other people for me the most amazing aspect of performance. >> reporter: they say singing in a choir is about blend, balance and tone. >> you have to make sure you're matching the person next to me.

and you have to make sure the person at the other end of the choir you're matching their technique. >> reporter: that won them two gold medals last year. that's what caught the attention of one of the directors of carnegie hall. then came the invitation. they credit their teacher who they describe as transformative. >> it's mind body spirit, mind body spirit all three all the time. >> reporter: now these students hope they will captivate their audience at carnegie hall. >> being in a community with

others who have great great talent is special. >> reporter: they're scheduled to fly out tomorrow and perform at carnegie hall tomorrow night. >> what an amazing group and amazing people there. thank you so much. if you haven't done your taxes yet you have a little more than 24 hours to complete them. tomorrow is april 15th. of course the deadline for filing. it's estimated that 13% of people put off filing until the very last minute. the irs says a vast majority of us are now filing electronically. if you want to have your return postmarked on time, the postoffice at san francisco international airport is the only bay area postoffice with curb side drop off until midnight. oakland's main postoffice is opened until 8:00 tomorrow night. the same goes for san jose's main postoffice. san francisco's main postoffice will be opened until 8:30.

later tonight at 10:45, we sit down with oakland mayor libby shaft. >> i feel great about the foundation that's getting built. >> her first 100 days in office and what has her excited about oakland's future. >> hundreds of residents in a desperate fight to keep their homes at a palo alto mobile home park. we'll have the latest developments unfolding tonight.

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six-inch subs, like the tender turkey breast plus any bag of chips and a 21-ounce drink for just $6 every day. the fate of the last remaining mobile home park is being debated tonight. the owner wants to close it down to develop the property. but residents are worried that if the deal goes through they won't be able to stay in palo alto because the rents are so high. cara liu is in palo alto where

council members are hearing from both sides this evening, cara. >> reporter: as you mentioned that debate is still going on right now as we speak inside the palo alto city council chambers. the headline coming out of this evening, again this is still ongoing, but the council is signaling they will approve the closure of the buena vista mobile home park. wearing t-shirts that say save our home, residents piled in for a second night in a row. >> my home is a single wide mobile home. 430 square feet but it's mine. it's my american dream. >> reporter: buena vista is the only mobile home park in a city where rents are increasingly out of reach for so many. residents are devastated at the prospect of being forced to move away if the park closes. >> being a single person, i'm safe. i know my neighbors, i don't

drive. i depend on the bus. the mayor bus line the 22 is right in front of my house. i can go grocery shopping. i can get back and forth to work. >> reporter: palo alto is known for its schools. resident erica escalante wants her children educated here but says that her wages are not enough for rent in the city. >> i think this is the most affordable place you can find in palo alto. >> reporter: they discussed on whether packages being offered are adequate. >> for a rent subsidy which i might add is for market rate rent, market rate rents in palo alto and surrounding cities is not affordable housing rents. >> the ordinance is not so that all of these residents are forced to move to the central valley or wisconsin or wherever they can afford to but it's to be able to keep them in a

similar community in palo alto. >> reporter: again, all this is still going on right now inside the city council chambers. we haven't been able to get all the details from both sides. but i did hear some of the council members saying this is one of the hardest decisions they have had to make. they are set to make their final vote on may 4. >> cara liu in palo alto tonight, thank you. and now to oakley where the council just voted to create their own police department. but still count on the county for emergency services. >> the prices continue to go up. and when they continue to go up they aren't able to add more police. >> reporter: right now oakley

pays contra costa county 26 million. but they estimate their own department would cost 126 million. the big cat known as the hollywood lion spent the night underneath the home. they say this morning the mountain lion was gone. however it left on its own, -- or it left on its own but no one saw it leave. the honey bee population is on the move. and pesticides are to blame. now authoritys are working to regulate the chemicals linked to the deaths of honey bees. john fowler tells us, bees are vital to agriculture. >> reporter: your garden right now might hold the key to bee survival. >> the more bee friendly plants that you plant the better.

better for the bees. >> reporter: master gardener sam bryan says what you do after your plants is crucial. >> the fewer insecticides you use the better. >> reporter: honey bee colonies are collapsing. certain insecticides known as neocopotino are killing bees. >> they've been mounting information that these pesticides are then reason for the honey bee die off. >> reporter: environmentalists are asking the eocpa to restrict the neonicks. their absorbed by plants and can't be washed off. authorities want new approvals. >> they are going to take a hard look at the impacts. they're going to add for additional data. there are a lot of old usings including on plants sold

at nurseries. lowe's promises a four year phase out of plants using the chemical. terrace nursery says they sell no neonic plants at all. this one bilogically targets just pests. and many turn to lady bugs or mantus. >> if you introduce beneficials you will have even less problems. >> reporter: activists say you need to do your part. a nonprofit in sonoma is helping to grow the next generation of farmers has won a grant from the super bowl host economy. >> you can be a grandmother,

you can be a little kid and garden. you can plant a seed and make something grow. >> reporter: sonoma volunteer susan angel cam -- came up with the idea to grow a children's garden. temperatures on the increase around here. i will let you know how long the warming trend will last and more importantly how hot it will get in your neighborhood. >> bryan floyd sitting down with libby shaft. and gunfire at a bay area service station. the shooting that left a man dead.

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everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ wow. sweet new subaru, huh mitch? yep. you're selling the mitchmobile!? man, we had a lot of good times in this baby. what's your dad want for it? ..like a hundred and fifty grand, two hundred if they want that tape deck. you're not going to tell your dad about the time my hamster had babies in the backseat, are you?! that's just normal wear and tear, dude. (vo) subaru has the highest resale value of any brand... ...according to kelley blue book ...and mitch. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. a man was gunned down this afternoon at a gas station in

pittsburgh. the -- station in pittsburg. police say the victim was standing with a number of acquaintances when someone confronted them and opened fire. they say the victim who is in his 20s or was in his 20s and was from bay point he died at the scene. so far police have not released his name and investigators say they were interviewing witnesses and following up on leads tonight. democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton is out on the campaign trail. her first stop was a low key event in iowa. she went to a small community college there and talked about how the nation is emerging from some tough economic times. but she says not everyone is getting the benefits of the recovery. >> but i think it's fair to say that, as you look across the country, the deck is still stacked in favor of those already at the top. and there's something wrong with that. >> reporter: clinton is already under fire from the republicans who have entered the race. senator marco rubio said clinton's message is old and

that he represents the future. and senator rand paul released an attack add saying hillary clinton represents the worse of the washington machine. the city of san jose is turning to the u.s. supreme court this week in its battle to move the oakland a's to the south bay. city lawyers plan to file an appeal with the high court tomorrow claiming major league baseball is violating anti trust laws. the san francisco giants have territorial rights to the south bay blocking an a's move. the -- san jose will petition the court saying anti trust rules should apply. stocks were mixed. the dow was up 59 points. the nasdaq dropped 10 and the s & p500 added three. a hike in oil prices sent energy stocks higher. google is reportedly facing an antitrust lawsuit by the european union. and announcement is expected

sometime tomorrow. if the eu wins the game google could be fined as much as $6 billion and forced to give competitors greater prominence in searching. another tough night for the giants. later in sports, joe fonzi on the home stand that isn't giving the home team the boost it needs. >> our chief meteorologist bill martin tracking the forecast in our weather. the temperatures he's looking at in our complete weather forecast. >> but first, libby shaft on her first 100 days in office. the chains she says she has for the police office.

oakland mayor libby shaft is marking a milestone. she has a lot on her plate including police protests, and

keeping the a's in town. >> the first 100 days have gone quickly but i feel great about the foundation that's getting built. >> reporter: building that foundation is doing -- going to take longer than 100 days for a city on the rise. but libby shaft still has the excitement as when she first got nominated. >> of people discovering our secret sauce, just how cool we are. >> reporter: keeping that momentum is going be the challenge for the mayor. the mayor says she fully backs chief wenze and growing a department that's under staffed and overworked. her defense of the police did

not sit well. including protesters who went to her house. >> i have been very clear with our police department that i have high expectations. i will hold them accountable for the most professional behavior and performance. >> reporter: she says changes are ahead including adding more officers. >> this year we're going to add some time with helicopters which really help enhance officer safety. we're going to deliver the radios so that not just our police officers but our fire fighters have reliable communications. >> reporter: another one of mayor shaft's priorities is keeping both the a's and raiders in town and keeping public money out of building a facility at the coliseum site. but how close are we? >> we really are at the starting line. but what's great is the players are all speaking to each other. >> reporter: the next milestone is in july when they should have a meeting with the raiders. >> if that doesn't happen we will be back at the drawing

board but things are going well. >> bryan florez, ktvu fox 2 news. may where -- in the next few days, mayor shaft will be releasing her budget. mayor tobacco companies are suing the fda over changes that they say infringe on their rights. the tobacco company say it is fda is overstepping its authority by requiring authorization for design changes that make a product look distinct such as a name change. temperatures today were on the mild side again , it was windy. gusts up to 30-miles-an-hour. temperatures today got up there. upper 60s. not bad. tomorrow is going to be a goods 8 degrees warmer than this. instead of 57 in antioch as we had today. tomorrow let's look for 77

degrees. something like that. maybe 76. outside there's that live current shot. you can see we're in oakland and you're looking at the tribune building to the right. and it's just a clear night. and we get a dry pattern that lasts through next week. in the meantime, your five day is basically dry. the winds are backing down. even though that 23 in nevado is blowing and is sfo gauge is going 19 miles per hour. the winds have backed up and with the winds backing up it's starting to cool rapidly. there's that 43 in napa. valley fog not an issue. coastal fog not going to be an issue tomorrow. you're going to wake up and it's going to be crisp and clear. upper 60s coming in around the bay. and then you're going to start seeing the mid-70s out past mount diablo. so we'll see a warmer day

tomorrow. a tree pollen, the winds tomorrow you will notice them too. the grass pollen are coming in as well. we're really right in the heart of allergy season. that's because there's so many male trees. i talked to you about that before. the developments in the 60s they planted a lot of male trees and male trees develop a lot of pollen. in the 50s when they put in those areas like in san jose down in evergreen, 77 degrees for a high tomorrow. they put in male trees. so you get more pollen. so that has a lot to do with why people are so bothered with the tree pollen so many of us. 79 in walnut creek. 80 in pleasanton. the santa clara valley you have upper 70s. those 80s might be optimistic. make your backyard by the concrete, by the side of the house maybe it is going to go to 89 degrees. the five day forecast with the bay area weekend in view. there it is. dry.

did you know there were male and female trees. you did didn't you julie. >> i did not know that. >> they planted male trees because they don't produce a lot of fruit but they produce less pollen. >> they say local honey can help prevent allergies. i want to ask john fowler. if local honey can help allergies. good news for the a's. >> kind of a pattern developing here. it was highly regarded coming out of spring training. his first start the a's, kendall graveman layed and egg. got his second chance tonight in houston and this time things were much different. graveman got gattis to hit into a double play to end the inning. then his teammates got him some cushion. opposite field drive that

allows ben zobers to come from first and made it 2-0. steve vote later signaled out butler. more padding in the ninth. graveman goes 5-1/2 for his first major league win. the a's win 4-0. they are off to a 4-5 start. and a very similar pattern in this early going. they're having a devil of a time scoring runs. baumgartner and poser presented with their silver slugger awards. the rockies got a couple of runs off tim hudson in the second. that was all they needed. cory dickerson with a run that makes it into the the outfield. safe at the plate. dickerson safe at second. he later scored from a wild pitch. they did put two runners on in the a's. take a look at this effort by aronado to run off a pop up by

gregor blanco. that's a complete giving up of your body to get a hit. and one more night of the nba season to play. and still two play off spots are up for grabs. how well that relates to the warriors when this newscast comets. - - newscast continues.

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the future and we are always trying to build something stronger and bigger and more reliable. i love living here and i love the community i serve. nobody wants to be without power. i don't want my family to be without power. it's much more personal to me for that reason. i don't think there's any place i really would rather be.

the warriors have one regular season game left to be played tomorrow night. the one issue left to be determined as far as their play off future is concerned is one they can't do anything about. golden state at practice today after last night's 111-107 win over memphis. the warriors will play either new orleans or oklahoma city in the first round of the play offs. but until they wrap up the last game of the season they won't know which one. thompson eight of 10 from three point range. warriors build a big lead that had to hold on in the third quarter when the reserves closed it out. a win tomorrow will give the warriors 67 for this season. steve kerr knows that doesn't mean anything once the play offs start. >> it's like a new beginning. it feels like the first game of the season. you know you're excited, there's kind of a renewed energy. a sense of urgency that kind of stuff. and we're in the best spot

possible. we've won a lot of games, we have home court, it should be nice. >> in double ot here, pacers move the ball around to george hill who hits three of his 24. indiana wins 949-5. the pacers in brooklyn still have a shot at that final spot depending on what happens to both of them tomorrow night. and four stanley cup play off series gets started tomorrow. we know who is not in the stanley play offs this year for the first time in 12 years. >> 57 wins potentially for the warriors. a few years ago they were lucky to get 30. >> and the biggest improvement for wins in a season. >> thank you for joining us

tonight. our next newscast beginning at 4:30 tomorrow morning. >> thanks for joining us tonight. good night. >> see you later.

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oh, phil, honey, you're still up. okay. (clears throat) how does this sound? "mitchell, i love you very much. "i not only love you but i admire you and someday i hope to..." are you firing him or proposing to him? honey, this was supposed to be a part-time job. he was gonna be done in the summer anyway. just be direct. i should have warned him. how do you tell someone they have a reputation for being lazy? mitchell? lazy? yeah. yeah. he handed in a couple of contracts late but i didn't want to say anything because he's practically doing this for free. i can't do this! this isn't the face of a cold-blooded hatchet man. (chuckles) will you do it? (footsteps descending) hey. (sighs) oh, i'm sorry. did we wake you up? no, i was up. (kisses) i'm worried about tomorrow. my art teacher acts like i don't exist, but i have one last chance to impress him at our year-end art fair.