buildings are torch tonight after a day of rioting that saw baltimore stores luted. >> many people have spent generations building up this city for it to be destroy by thugs. >> reporter: good evening i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. the governor of maryland has ordered an emergency and has ordered the national guard to help police. >> reporter: temperatures have been simmering in baltimore for

a week now but today we saw a full scale riot. the trigger seemed to be the funeral of freddie gray. the latest name in the conversation of police brutality. businesses including this five story structure were set on fire along with police vehicles. >> this is not protesting, this is not your first amendment right. this is just criminal acts doing damage to a community that is challenged in some way that do not need this. >> reporter: several thousand people attended today's funeral for freddie gray. his unexplained death from a spinal injury has sparked questions. after today's funeral, those protests turned violent. it started with high school

students throwing objects at officers. today at least 15 officers have been injured. six of them in serious condition. about three dozen people have been arrested. >> we're seeing unprecedented type of violence throughout the city. >> reporter: the national guard has been called in along with law enforcement from around the state of maryland. >> we're not going to tolerate this. our priorities right now is to restore order in the city. our priorities right now is officer safety and the safety of the community. >> we have ordered a curfew to be instituted starting tomorrow. >> reporter: the city has imposed a mandatory curfew for one week longer if needed. public and catholic schools have cancelled classes for tomorrow. >> it's very frustrating that people think this makes sense. >> take control of your kids, this is our city.

let's make a difference. >> reporter: today freddie gray's family called to an end for the looting. >> amber lee reporting live, thank you. about 100 people marched through downtown oakland tonight. they went to police headquarters in a show of solidarity with the protesters in baltimore. aside from a small fire and blocked freeway entrances tonight's protest in oakland was mainly peaceful. workers workers at the port of oakland plan to take part in the protest.

the union plan to take friday to take part in the may day march. stay with ktvu and ktvu.com. you can also follow us on facebook and twitter for the latest. a view from the drone of a capital city in nepal shows collapsed buildings and monumentless. the nepalese people are recovering from the shock of a 7.8 earthquake but now some are getting angry saying their government is slow to get them help. international aid is starting to arrive in nepal but distributing to the people that need it is difficult. time is running out for others still buried. disaster workers say in many places the roads have to be cleared first so they can bring in heavy equipment.

then there are the aftershocks. does dozens of people have turned a park into a tent city. there's nothing ahead but food, water and power are scarce and hospitals have been overwhelmed. 4,353 people are now confirmed dead. of that number four are americans. all of them were at the base camp at mount everest when the avalanche hit. more than 7,000 people have been injured and the united nations estimates that 8 million people in all have been affected by the quake. many people are still missing in nepal as well including a 21- year-old man from sonoma county and tonight his father is still waiting to hear whether his son is safe. debora villalon is live now in petaluma. >> reporter: high school, junior college then the other

side of the world for a spiritual journey. tonight his dad is keeping the faith. >> reporter: i am worried sick as a dad. but i have this intuition that spencer is okay. >> reporter: bob dickenson knows his 21-year-old son spencer is adaptable, outgoing, fearless. >> he's probably up there helping with the relief efforts. that's my gut feeling. >> reporter: but spencer hasn 't been heard from since the quake. and the avalanches that tore through mount everest base camp. for months now, the petaluma high grad has been traveling in sri lanka and thailand but had just reported he was in nepal and up to the mountain. >> it's a trek to the base camp of the mountain. it was a six day hike that was going to put him on the mountain. it was a disconnect.

i didn't put two to two together. >> reporter: there was a sighting of him going to a valley. >> he's notorious for losing and breaking cell phones and there's very spotty service there as it is any way. that's why i'm hoping that possibly other people will reach out and maybe have information. >> there he is with a surfboard. >> reporter: spencer's most recent pictures show him on snowy beaches and was not equipped for mountains or snow. >> he was not a mountaineer. he wanted to experience the sights. >> reporter: spencer left the bay area for school in santa barbara then moved on to los angeles where his mom and sister live. but last fall, he set off overseas with little more than a backpack. >> you know as a young adult, wanting to find some of the meaning of life. >> reporter: a spiritual quest his dad is very proud of.

>> it's a very hopeless feeling. there's absolutely nothing i can do. if i could jump on a plane and go there and dig around for him, i certainly would. >> reporter: one thing making it more difficult, spencer's traveling alone. he's not part of a group or with a guide. so there's no organization keeping track of him and able to report back. julie, he is quite the adventurer and of course everyone is hoping he has many more miles ahead of him. >> i hope they hear from him soon. debora thank you. a climber from sonoma county who survived the deadly avalanche on mount everest is on his way home tonight. john rider of kenwood is seen here on the left. he and scott holder of santa rosa is at base camp on everest on saturday when the quake triggered a deadly accident. rider's wife says her husband helped the injured evacuate the mountain today by helicopter. he boarded the last helicopter of the day and is now booked on a flight back to the bay area.

the san francisco based american himalayan foundation has been assessing the need. >> there's a lot of devastation and a lot of destruction. but we know that the spirit of the people there, their resilience and they're going to bounce back. >> reporter: she says while there is serious damage there's even more devastation in outlying villages. it's believed those villages have essentially been flattened. the group has now mobilized a donation site on their website and facebook page. the american red cross says the best way to help the people of nepal is to donate money. >> you're able to stimulate the economy and let people get back to work. get more financial resources to help them rebuild. >> reporter: a red cross official says the group has some supplies already in that region and that volunteers will be distributing 19,000 nonfood

relief kits to people in nepal with items such as tarps, mosquito nets and personal hygiene items. a startling confession from an 18-year-old behind bars for the stabbing death of a 19-year- old boy. he told the bay area news group quote i wanted to see what it was like to take a life. ktvu's noelle walker is there now including what the suspect said when he was asked if he felt remorse. >> reporter: toys children play with. a note scrawled in the shaky handwriting of a child. >> it's shocking, it's something that you never expect. >> reporter: on sunday, 9-year- old homgren was stabbed to death. the alleged killer not a stranger who snuck in but a family friend who spent the night at the home. 18-year-old william schultz reportedly confessed to the crime in a jailhouse interview.

>> it's a very strange interview. >> reporter: investigative reporter matthias holmgren shook when he did the interview. schultz reported to the stabbing saying quote i wanted to see what it was like to take a life before someone tried to take mine. schultz went on to say i wish i wouldn't have done it. i think what if that was my little brother and in that sense i do have remorse for what i did. but there's a reason for everything that happens. a day before the stabbing schultz family called the sheriff department concerned about his mental health. deputies determined he was not a danger to himself or others. so in hindsight which is always 20/20. should those deputies have done

something different when they approached him on saturday. >> they spoke to schultz, they evaluated him and he did not meet the criteria. >> reporter: schultz expressed a fear that the world was coming to an end and a fixation with symbols and numbers, particularly the number three. >> he bought a bare knife which he says the murder weapon. he said that night at 3:00 a.m. again, the three issue was so important to him. he woke up because he couldn't sleep and he wound up going into the young boy's bedroom to stab him. >> reporter: the boy called jordie is being remembered for his permanent smile and the love of baseball. his teammates on the angels left him one last ball. >> to our teammate jordie, you will always be an angel.

in discovery bay. trafficking for sex. pretty warm day around the bay area for your monday but temperatures are going to cool down. then they're going to warm up again. i'll give you the details on the cool down and how warm it's going to get and how long it's going to last. lines form outside the u.s. supreme court on the eve of argument on same-sex marriage. the two questions before the justices and the ripple effect their decision could have. introducing the one-and-only volkswagen golf sportwagen. the sportier utility vehicle.

it's the case that's been years in the making. now the u.s. supreme court is going to consider historic arguments that could legalize marriage nationwide. ken pritchett is here now with the case before the court and the two questions the justices need to answer, ken. >> reporter: the justices are taking up cases from four states. michigan, ohio, kentucky and tennessee four of the remaining 13 states that still outlaw same-sex marriages. >> reporter: long lines are already forming outside the u.s. supreme court. those that make it inside tomorrow will witness history as nine judges hear arguments leading to a decision that could make same-sex marriage the law of the land. many experts believe they will do just that. >> i think there's good reason to take that position and that's because the logic of the supreme court gay rights ruling have said very squarely, guys

cannot be targeted, they cannot be subjected to unequal treatment. their basic rights cannot be denied. >> reporter: professor julie knight says court watchers will look for what questions the justices are asking with particular interest in conservative justice anthony kennedy. >> we know we have a mix of conservative and liberals on the court. and we know that california's own anthony kennedy is the swing vote. he's been the author of the bans issued. >> i think it's a little unpredictable. i think they could continue to give some deference to the state but i do think we'll have to clearly recognize what happens in another state. >> reporter: there's a possibility the court could take a bigger step and claim

whether same-sex marriage are a different class. similar to gender or race. >> that could have a ripple effect far beyond the specific issue of same-sex marriage. >> reporter: the justices already have many of the arguments in hand. 147 written briefs from both sides have been filed with the court. oral arguments are expected to take 2-1/2 hours with a decision around june. >> that decision will have no direct impact on california, right. >> reporter: what the justices are deciding has been ruled here in california. but it will play a key role in this debate. then mayor gavin newsom now lieutenant governor gavin newsom will be in court to hear those arguments in person. we expect to get his reaction after the proceedings tomorrow. >> ken, thank you. >> sure. on the peninsula, a small group of people held a vigil

for same-sex rights. among the speakers was chris clark. mountain view's first openly gay city councilman. a muni rider is fighting for their life after being shot this afternoon by another passenger. it happened around 12:30 this afternoon on the t third line near third and oakdale. the gunman walked up to the victim, opened fire and took off. the victim is now in the hospital and is said to be suffering from a life threatening injury. a bicyclist is dead after colliding with a vehicle. the bike rider was a man and he died at the scene. the coroner has not yet released his name. sunny vale police say the driver of the car cooperated with police. authorities say they're still working to determine who was at

fault. good stuff. >> the delicious. >> reporter: mayor liccardo took a few big gulps hoping to indicate that the water is safe. they say the mix of recycled and natural water could be or would be clean enough for drinking but for their plan to move forward. lawmakers in sacramento would have to pass an injunction. liccardo says he plans to talk to the governor tomorrow. >> i will be conveying a simple message. we would love to have your money to help us build this but even more we would love for you to get out of the way. >> some southern california districts already use this method of water management. now to concerns about wasted water in the east bay. at a time when all of us are being told to conserve one woman noticed sprinklers running in the center median for hours. she contacted ktvu's john sasaki and john went to the

mayor to find out what happened. >> reporter: morelo avenue looked like it was in the middle of a rainstorm. >> i was very frustrated. >> reporter: but it was no natural event. i shot this video of the median. >> all i could see is all this water being wasted. i could imagine how many gallons were going down the drain. >> reporter: rubio lives in the neighborhood. >> we're hand watering with the off nozzle so we're not wasting any water. >> reporter: but after realizing this water had been going for five hours not five minutes, they reported the violation to us. >> we need to be called about it because we can't be everywhere all the time. >> reporter: while i was there, public works arrived and quickly turned off the water. >> it's just flooded. >> reporter: i showed my video to martinez mayor schroeder who explained to me what happened. >> reporter: it's a mechanical

failure on a valve that failed and it accidentally turned on. >> reporter: there's now strict violations for watering on medians and watering all together. >> we do have a prohibition also that you can only water two times per week and that's plenty to keep the trees and shrubs going. >> reporter: allen adds that as the drought has grown worse, her agency has received an increasing number of calls about water wasters. >> i think everybody realizes what a serious situation we're in and they want to do their part in order to save. if that means calling out somebody that might have a problem they're going to do it. >> reporter: in martinez, upgrades are coming. these sprinkler heads are notoriously inefficient. to increase water efficiency they plan to install drip or misting irrigation systems on all city medians starting this summer. in martinez, i'm john sasaki, ktvu channel 2 news. tracking plenty of fog out

there right now. you can kind of pick it off in the distance across the bay bridge over to san francisco. the fog is going to push a little further inland tonight. temperatures subsequently tomorrow are going to be cooler. high temperatures today got up there. we had numbers in the mid- to upper 80s. don't worry about this screen because it's just false returns. the fog right now pretty much lining the coastline. it's moving into the marine head lands. it's moved in on pretty brisk winds. 18-miles-an-hour in oakland. this strong westerly wind is pushing cool air in. and temperatures tomorrow are going to be mid-70s, low 80s in the hot spots. sort of blowing pretty good at sfo. 26-miles-an-hour. that due west tells you everything you need too know too. it's still pretty warm inland. that moist cooler has not made it to concord or walnut creek yet but it will. it'll be a mild evening but a cooler day tomorrow. overnight lows tonight not that cool because of the marine air. it's actually warmer air mass than you might find in the north bay this time of year

overnight. so we're looking for 49 degrees in santa rosa. 48 in tampa. if you look at the fog forecast for tomorrow morning there it is. it looks pretty powerful for the course. it's going to sit into the livermore valley and that will cool things off there. cooler tomorrow by a good five to 8 degrees as we head into wednesday, thursday and friday. things change around a little bit. it's actually going to warm up again. when i come back i will let you know what that increase in temperatures means when we move up the coast. it is a story we rarely hear firsthand. a 12-year-old girl told to sell her body for sex. at 10:30 how she ended up in the streets of the bay area and found her way back home. and a bit of hollywood comes here to san francisco. i've got your backstage pass at this star studded event. and an interview with one of hollywood's leading men.

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new at 10:00 a red carpet gala tonight as some prestigious awards were handed out to hollywood superstar. richard gere among stars we caught up with tonight. >> heather holmes is live in the city where the film society honored gere. >> reporter: gere was here at the armory where he received a career tribute from the san francisco film society. he joked with me that it's a sign he's getting a little bit older. but there's no joking about his latest film. one that gere told me he's particularly proud of. >> reporter: richard gere is one of the most dashing actors in the world. but in his latest film time out of mind the hollywood mega star plays a homeless man trying to survive on new york city's gritty and unforgiving streets.

a story that resinates here in san francisco. where there are thousands of homeless people. >> a different kind of experience. it's getting an immersive experience. >> reporter: on the red carpet, gere talked about what it was like to see how the homeless were treated by other members of the society. he hopes people will react differently after seeing the film. >> maybe finding that it's not at all what their projections are. these guys we see on the street have a common humanity, common yearnings. >> reporter: it's part of this year's international film festival. at the film society award gala hollywood stars such as marisa thome, guillermo and francis coppola. >> he putting something like

-- he's one of the stars that would get me to put on a suit and participate. >> i don't know if i should be particularly aware that i'm 65 and not 25 anymore. >> we saw each other about 10 minutes ago. we already did an interview but now you're on camera with me and you weren't last time. >> i know i am. this is like a dream come true. >> i got a little star struck there. gere told me this is a really important role for him. he says he hopes that audiences not only watch but live with his character. frank and julie the frank is set to open in theaters in september. >> the film sounds fascinating. heather what was richard gere like? he seems like a really interesting fellow to me. >> reporter: he was, he was really down to earth. really casual. and answered all my questions about his upcoming movie and his thoughts about how we

combat homelessness not only here but in new york where he mingled with the homeless for several days as they were shooting the film. >> heather thank you. interesting to get his take on it all. young girls turning tricks on the streets of the bay area. we spoke to a 13-year-old told to sell her body for sex. how these children can escape the nightmare and reclaim their lives. >> but up first a graffiti discovery. a part of a fraternity.

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stanford university officials say they are deeply troubled tonight about an act of

anticimatic vandalism. someone painted pentagons. fraternity members first discovered the graffiti early yesterday morning. officials are now investigating the incident as a hate crime. the university is also promising a few investigation under its acts of intolerance protocall. now we hear from a young lady who says she was only 12 years old when she ran away from home and was told to sell her body for cash. >> reporter: commute hours are the busiest for traffic including the trafficking of children. young girls put on the street, sold for sex. >> is there any update on that vehicle. >> reporter: law enforcement says that is when demand is high as men go to and from work. this 13-year-old who's identity we're not revealing ran away from home to meet up with a man. she tells me he asked her to sell her body on the street for

sex. >> i started having dreams about it, flash backs. >> reporter: she says she was only 12 when she met the man in the streets around her home. then he contacted her on facebook and invited her to san francisco. >> it seemed like it was going to have a lot of fun. >> reporter: did he refer you as a boyfriend. >> he was my boyfriend. >> reporter: this type of pimp is referred to as a romeo. >> he said why don't you try it. i said no. he said please. >> reporter: she says she managed to leave oakland to go back home. when the man left her alone for a few hours. >> reporter: will you ever go back to that? >> not really. >> reporter: that seventh grader is far from being alone. experts say the average age a

girl is first exploited in child sex trafficking is 12 years old. alameda county district attorney nancy o'malley says these girls are not prostitutes they're sexual assault victims. >> when i started hearing this and looking at these children and what people were doing to our kids, it infuriated me it still does. it makes me very angry. >> reporter: alameda county leads the state in trafficking prosecutions during the past eight years. 425 traffickers prosecuted. 89% of them convicted. o'malley says the criminals are the traffickers and the johns not the girls. aisha bilal runs naisse. >> people don't trust them. people think they're naturally bad. >> reporter: a high furl of girls who walk the streets have a history of running away.

drug addiction and prior victimization and truancy. they say school officials need to be trained on prevention. >> if they're aware, acknowledgeable i know the signs to look out for, they can really be out there at the forefront at the very first signs that this child is missing. >> i was raped and molested. >> reporter: melissa says her mother introduced her to a life on the street. she tells me she was living on a foster home when another girl recruited her into prostitution which led to drug addiction. >> i already had no self-worth at all. i had no one that loved me so i was like, well if no one is going to love me i might as well get money. >> reporter: feist credits a program she joined while behind bars to helping her turn her life around.

now she and another girl run the drop off center. >> it's not just oakland california, it's everywhere. >> reporter: as for the 13-year- old we met she tells me she regrets running away and is not the same girl anymore. >> what has it thought you? >> not to run away because you never know what you can get yourself into. like, one day, you will never come back alive. >> reporter: each survivor hopes their story will change the course of a girl who's walking on a similar path. amber lee, ktvu fox 2 news. at ktvu.com we posted contact information for organizizations that help victims of sex trafficking and abuse. just look for our coverage on the front page. the bay area is rallying to help the victims of that massive earthquake in nepal. at 10:45 the skills they're using to help the search and rescue effort in nepal. we talked about the cooler conditions we're going to see around here tomorrow.

but there's warmer weather on the way. i'll let you know which cities will be the hottest as we move through this week. >> police are circulating a photo in hopes of identifying someone who groped a girl inside a market.

in palo alto police are asking the public to help identify a man suspected of molesting a young girl inside a grocery store at a stanford market. police say it happened around 2:00 yesterday afternoon. a trial got under way in colorado today for james holmes. he's the man who opened fire in a movie theater back in 2012. the 27-year-old holmes has pleaded not guilty by reason of

insanity. he admits killing 12 people and wounding more than 70 others in that shooting rampage inside a packed movie theater in aurora. >> he tried to murder a theater full of people to make himself feel better. who's not in control of his thoughts. it was not in control of his actions. >> reporter: under colorado law, prosecutors have the burden of proving beyond a reasonable doubt that holmes was sane at the time of the crime. lynch was sworn in as the first female african american attorney general. lynch believes tension between white police officers and black civilians can be resolved and she wants to restore faith in the nation's laws and those who enforce them. u.s. stock markets lost some ground today. the dow dropped 42 points.

nasdaq fell 31. and the s & p was off by eight. declines in hell care stocks pulled the market further. the cupertino company reported more than $13 million in profits for the three month period. that's a $3 billion increase from a year ago. apple was helped in large part by iphone sales across china which surpassed sales in the u.s. for the first time. we still don't know who the warriors are going to meet in round two of the play offs. and it was a player from oakland who came out big and keep warrior fans in suspense. chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking more warm weather. his complete forecast for the week ahead. >> a hackathon to help nepal.

the original way that they're raising funds to help. ♪ 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. ♪

now back to the deadly quake in nepal and how people in the bay area are rallying to help tonight. in fact, some are using their specialized backgrounds to help the devastated region. ktvu's maureen naylor is live in santa clara where several bay area companies are also offering help, maureen. >> reporter: we spoke to people from milpitas to mountain view and the people here all have ties to nepal and are all raising money for earthquake relief. this all as facebook is offering some useful tools. just imagine having all this training to rescue people on mount everest and not be able to help. >> i am kind of helpless right now. i cannot do anything. because it's far away. >> reporter: 36-year-old niema sherpa moved to san francisco

from nepal. his phone has been a lifeline. >> but he's okay. >> reporter: to his friends who still work as guides on mount everest. some who he's still waiting to hear from. >> his name is patan. and he is also an everest climber. he is in mount everest right now. >> reporter: through facebook's safety page he sees that there's 86 of his friends in the zone. >> there's 86 friends in the affected area and among them, 48 friends are marked safe so they are safe. >> everybody knows what is the value of five. >> reporter: in santa clara we met this computer science specialist from nepal. >> people cannot recharge their batteries and we're telling everybody don't talk. send an sms. >> reporter: information is slowly coming in from world regions including video from this farming district where buildings have been reduced to

rubble and about 900 people are reported dead. khanal says his parents survived and prayed together thinking it was the end. >> the biggest problem is that possibility. so, a lot of people want to help. a lot of people are trying to help. but getting them where they need to be and getting supplies where they need to be is the biggest challenge. >> reporter: khanal and sharma are with the computer association of nepal which right now is hosting a hackathon in san francisco to create a map to show where relief is most needed. in partnership with other organizizations they've raised a quarter million dollars to

help those involved in the quake. >> and if you would like to donate, you can donate through the american red cross website and i tunes. the fog showing up off the coast. we did have a will -- we did have a lot of it this morning. what we have now is a live camera. this marine layer now is 1,400 feet deep. that means it's getting over a percentage of the coastal hills. take a look at the high for today. 87 in antioch. 87 in fairfield. you're just clicking up on 80 degrees. we had low 80s we had a record in oakland. that was a record warm day for today. fog along the coast if you look real coast you can see it. forget that green stuff that looks like it's just bad returns from the radar. we have fog all along the coast. that dull area represents that. temperatures outside mild now. starting to cool off. still it's 67 degrees in concord. 67 in walnut creek. the cool mornings there have

not really filtered into contra costa county. the tree pollens are coming down a little bit. so they're not as high as they have been. the pollens are starting to come up they'll be in the higher range in the next week. most likely in most places. if you weren't bothered in the last month and now you're being bothered, it's a good chance it's the grasses. around the bay tomorrow, instead of 70s where there would be 60s, temperatures will be cooler. 80s in the inland bay valleys instead of upper 80s. 60s around the bay instead of 70s. so it's a five or 8-degree cooler tomorrow than it was today. then things change around. it starts to warm up again. san francisco 64 64 degrees for a daytime high. cloudy. then turns into a pretty nice day. san jose you start off with clear skies. by lunchtime you're 68 degrees. 74degrees for daytime highs downtown san jose. 77 in santa rosa. everybody will start off with a little bit of fog then it burns

off quickly. 80 in morgan hill. 80 in gilroy then the five day forecast. it's a dry one with the rain last week or last saturday morning. here we are in the dry pattern that's going to hold. with temperatures on thursdays and friday starting to rap -- ratchet their way back up. today was pretty warm. coming up on 90. i think thursday, friday a chance that we'll see a couple of 90s. so a little warmer. san francisco got a little shout out from astronaut scott kelly. he tweeted this picture of the city from the international space station about 250 miles above the earth. look at that detail. he said quote i almost felt like i was with you as we flew over head a few minutes ago. kelly is spending a year on the space station to see how humans can adapt to long term space life. >> that is very cool. the dodgers, much harder for the giants this week than it was last week. >> i think if giant fans were

honest with themselves, you might add a little feeling that you might see dodger pay back down in l. a. big blue not too happy about getting swept up here last week. they came out swinging tonight. laying 8-3 hurting on the giants. tim lincecum two on early. jimmy rollins robbed from encinita. you have runners on the second and third. that is just a beautiful catch. maxwell doing it. but i mentioned kept it scoreless for a while. another local product. jack peterson from palo alto of george cantos makes it 5-3 dodgers. he also added an rbi double. blows the doors out. justin turner deep center. pagan ran out of room. 3-run shot off pettitte.

they were watching one game in particular but they hide definitely they don't know who's going to play next. a kid from oakland had a whole lot to do with that. rip city in portland. lillard from oakland. raises a 10 point deficit with a run to end it. key play right here. 1:58 left in the game. lillard again this is a big time three and he is fouled. the blazers would go up by two as he hits the free throw. memphis however still up in the series 3-1. 99-92 the final. now if the series goes seven games, they'll play tuesday in oakland. other wise it's going to be sunday. a couple of eyebrow raisers back east. jason kidd, bucks take another one from the bulls. they were down 3-0 in the series now it's 3-2. the mighty hawks of atlanta get pushed by brooklyn. that series now even at 2-2 after the nets overtime win. the warriors will do everything

they can to keep the adrenaline flowing and the question how much rest is too much rest? nice problems to have. warriors have the answers they think. sports part two next and a little love lost with cleveland as well. my name is bret hembree. i am an electric crew foreman out of the cupertino service center. i was born and raised in the cupertino area. it's a fantastic area to work. the new technology that we are installing out in the field is important for

the customers because system reliability i believe is number one. pg&e is always trying to plan for 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.

i tell you what when your

biggest issue is whether or not you will have too much rest, things are pretty cake for you and that's the way it's working for the warriors after their clean sweep of new orleans. now they still don't know whether it'll be memphis that they're playing but they will try to plan accordingly. coach kerr gives his spin on the rusty or rested. >> the circumstances is you need to be doing well. ty -- any time you get a one week rest, it means you're still in in the play offs and you played well to get it. >> the way we feel they have to deal with us too. we don't just have to deal with them. just like they're going to make us guard we're going to make them guard us as well. >> along about this time the worse thing that can happen for you is an injury the a key component. and that's what the cavaliers

of cleveland are dealing with. putting a bill damper on the sweep. this is their star forward kevin love injured saturday night. he suffered a separated shoulder. you can understand why love bolted straight into the locker room for assistance. and it's a bush play says love. the boston forward says that's ridiculous. love says he will miss at least the cavs next play off series. painful to watch and he may not be back. and looking right now like the warriors are going to play sunday against memphis. but if that series does go to seven games they'll play tuesday in oakland. >> just briefly how do the warriors match up? >> i think it's going to be more of a power game. the memphis grizzlies are a

powerful team. and lillard cost them greatly. thank you for joining us tonight. our coverage continues now on ktvu.com. >> have a great evening everyone. see you later. >> good night.

he results. yes, i am aware that hospitals are a hotbed of infection. - thank you, manny. - (beep) a couple of weeks ago, i had a minor heart incident. i am fine. but just to be safe, i'm having an angiogram, which is when they inject a dye to make sure there's no blockage. it's-- it's no big deal. - we're not worried. - no. if something were to happen which it's not... not gonna. i would turn our bedroom into a shrine to claire. wow. and this room into a hall of magic. luke, please stop taking appliances apart. - i'm making something. - you're unmaking something. - 'cause i'm giving my notice today. - wait. what? but wouldn't we rather have toast that's already buttered? i love that you're asking these kinds of questions. if only the springs were stronger, the toast would be catapulted into the pool of butter.