a warning tonight about a popular bay area trail. police say a woman out for a walk was sexually assaulted. good evening, i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. the victim is a 29-year-old woman. we've learned that she's not the first person to be assaulted on this well known trail in livermore. the attack happened about 6:00 last night on the arroyo trail near arroyo road on the south side of liver moore. police have now added extra patrols. cara liu live with the description of the attacker. >> reporter: well police tell us dozens of leads have now come in, and detectives are busy following up on them. also, as you mentioned, residents in the area can

expect to see additional patrols, both in this neighborhood as well as on the trail. >> reporter: the arroyo trail is well traveled by bicycles, and dog owners. >> i was running on the trail last night right around 6:00. i got up here and ran up to the other side. and i mean, there are a lot of people on the trail, there didn't seem to be anything unusual to me. >> reporter: police say about 6:00 p.m. yesterday, a 29-year-old woman was attacked, grabbed from behind by a man and sexually assaulted on the trail near arroyo road. >> we would hope that somebody that was out there may have seen something. they didn't even realize they saw it until now. they found out about this crime that occurred. they said wow, i did see this. >> reporter: police tell us the victim had been walking by herself and is now treated for her injuries. three other women have been groped or sexually battered on this trail in south livermore. >> the same location. the descriptions are a little bit different each time, so we can't rule it out and we can't

say for sure it's the same suspect. >> it's scary, and i'm going to be more careful. i'm not sure i'm going to keep running on the trail. >> we always tell our daughter, make sure you look behind. if you have music in your ears, you're not going to hear it. >> reporter: police say several officers have sort of adopted this trail, and regularly work for the city to clean up graffiti, and overgrown vegetation. as for the suspect, police say he's a white man in his early to mid-30s, about 5'10", to 6 feet tall, stalky, last seen wearing a dark green hooded sweatshirt and sweatpants. he was also scuffy. they are looking for the man, and want to hear from anyone who might have information about what happened. >> could a sketch be released soon? >> i asked that very question just a short time ago. they said there would be an attempt, sometime coming up to try to work up a sketch.

>> cara liu in livermore tonight. now to oakland, where a woman was shot, and critically injured at a gas station about 6:30 this evening. police say the woman was getting gas at the valero station at 73rd and bancroft. they got into an argument, and he went back to his car. the woman then walked over to him, and that's when police say he shot her. she was rushed to highland hospital in critical condition. the man got away, and tonight, police are still looking for him. now to the deadly quake in nepal, where the anger is increasing from earthquake survivers who say the government there isn't doing enough to help them. crowds blocked a road in kathmandu today to keep supplies from being sent to outlying areas. they say they need food, water, and tent, because they are cold and hungry. now police officials acknowledge that the relief operation hasn't been managed well. all of this comes as international search teams are not having much luck finding

survivers. they say that time is rapidly running out. here are the latest numbers, as of tonight. the official death toll nowing 5500 in nepal. almost 100 others have died in neighboring china and india. and it's believed more than 11,000 others were injured. nepal also says it needs half a million tents for all of those who have lost their homes. here in the bay area, there were two vigils for earthquake victims tonight. one he was health at uc berkely, the other was held at st. mary's. college students from nepal are joining together to try to help survivers in their homeland. she made it to both vigils tonight, and tells us what they're doing. amber. >> reporter: julie, here at uc berkely, about 200 people attended a vigil that started before sun down. many are college students from nepal, and they tell me family and friends are in desperate need of help. finding comfort amongst each

other. sharing personal stories of anguish with the flag of nepal in hand. >> i'm worried about my families too. and they don't have water or food to eat right now. because they don't have anything to cook with. >> reporter: a silent march with candles to raise awareness about the plight of people in a nation known as the roof of the world. students say as a third world country, the earthquake in their homeland is a devastating blow. >> we don't have resources. we don't have money. even our government is not able to help the people right now, you know? >> reporter: earlier at st. mary's college, a prayer circle formed by students, faculty, and staff. >> the roads are blocked, and there is landslide, and no one is able to get there yet. >> reporter: a pre-med student says her grandfather is missing. >> it's heart wrenching. heartbreaking. >> reporter: the 23-year-old recently returned from a two

month long trip to nepal. she led a student group to her home country. her mission, to provide medical help for the people there. now, the need is more urgent, than ever. >> it's a feeling of hopelessness that we're already poor. we are more poor now. she shared with us these photos a family member send. family, friends, and dangers camping outdoors, homes lost, or made unsafe by aftershocks. cultural landmarks gone. >> at this point, we just need to tell the world that nepal needs us. you know, nepal needs you. >> reporter: i just checked in. she tells me her grandfather has been found safe. so that's a bit of good news. she and other students are urging people to donate to red cross, and doctors without borders. >> that is good news amber, thanks very much. at ktvu.com, we've posted information on how to help the earthquake victims. look for that information at

the top of the front page. new at 10:00, two home invasion suspects are under arrest tonight after police say they opened fire at officers. authorities say it started at 5:30, when police officers chased a car over the dumbarton bridge and into menlo park business park where the suspects fired at police. the fremont, and newark officers were not hurt and did not return fire, they ended up taking the two people into custody. the search is still on for a third suspect. officers shot and wounded a man at an apartment complex in guerneville. they say the man identified as joseph singleton was acting erratically, and was armed with a knife. when deputies arrived, they say singleton disappeared from the balcony, and came back with a gun. that's when officers opened fire. he suffered a non-life- threatening injuries. petaluma police are leading the

investigation. the streets of baltimore remain relatively calm tonight on night 2 of a 10:00 p.m. curfew. there were some protesters out on the streets when the protest went into effect. but they were met by a large show of force by baltimore police. this after a new report that freddie gray may have tried to intentionally injury himself after the arrest. live in baltimore tonight with the latest on the situation there. >> reporter: julie, police are sweeping the streets here, enforcing that curfew. it's been in effect for about three hours now. there was some activity immediately following the beginning of the curfew this evening. though the streets are very quiet now, and baltimore police continue to reinforce that no one is allowed on the streets here. there are protests here earlier today, they've also spread to streets around the country. hundreds of protesters in baltimore marched to city hall, chanting tell the truth, stop the lies, freddie gray didn't have to die. >> hopefully, we'll learn from

this. both sides. the citizens, and the police learn and try to come together and do something positive. >> reporter: those demonstrates are spreading to new york, minneapolis, and washington, d.c. a rally in manhattan's union square started with hundreds chanting hands up, don't shoot. >> people should be aligning themselves with their communities, and strengthening themselves. and what you're seeing is like the breaking down of communities. >> reporter: meanwhile, "the washington post" is reporting, a prisoner riding in the police van with freddie gray told officers, the a 25-year-old was banging his head against walls, trying to intensely injury himself. >> one thing that report mentions is that the prisoner was on the other side of the metal partition and could not see freddie gray. so a lot of things can sound like banging on a metal wall. if you can't see it, it's hard to believe it. >> reporter: police say they'll

finish their investigation on friday, and turn that evidence over, and it will be up to prosecutors. in new york city, thousands of people filled the streets of lower manhattan this evening, to show their solidarity with the activists in baltimore. the protest started peacefully, but turned chaotic and violent, when the crowd split into different groups. more than 60 people were arrested, one officer was hurt. presidential candidate hillary clinton was making her first public comments on the racial tension in baltimore. during the speech in new york, she said everyone must face hard truths about race and justice in america. >> for yet again, the family of a young black man is grieving a life cut short. yet again, the streets of an american city are marred by violence. by shattered glass. >> clinton went on to criticize a quote out of balance criminal

justice system, and she said protests like the ones in baltimore and ferguson are linked to an economy that she says favors the wealthy instead of working families. bay area storefronts boarded up. the preparations businesses are now making ahead of may day demonstrations planned for this friday. >> temperatures increased a couple of degrees today. it's going to be warmer as we enter the next 48 hours. i'll let you know the spots that could easily hit 90 degrees. >> first, millions of gallons of freshwater dumped into the bay. 2 investigates why the water has been wasted for decades, and the new plan to put that water to use. why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? why are we so committed to keeping you connected? why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accidents? why do any of it? why do all of it? because if it matters to you it's everything to us.

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a live look at san francisco tonight. did you know that under the city lies a vast network of freshwater streams? it's water that is constantly running, and could be put to use during the drought, but 2 investigates shows that millions of gallons have been wasted. >> reporter: up until now, the transit agency and the city have both said that it was just too costly and difficult to do anything with that underground water. but now, attention is turning to actually salvaging those millions of gallons that are now going to waste. beneath the b.a.r.t. station alone, millions of gallons are being pumped out and dumped. >> we're looking at about 65 million gallons a year. >> reporter: and it's not the only spot. the water is flowing under some of the most famous places in

the city. beneath city hall, the war memorial opera building, and the musconey center. >> it's water that is running underneath the ground from old creeks, historic creeks, or just ground water tables that has to be pumped away from building foundations. >> it needs to be treated before drinking. the city says that process is just too expensive and difficult. so instead, it's pumped into city sewers, treated at the wastewater plant, and dumped into the bay. for 40 years, b.a.r.t. has pumped out the equivalent of 98 olympic sized swimming pools of water every year. >> for the price of water, the past couple of decades has not been high enough to justify the improvemented needs to make the water drinkable. >> reporter: now the city has a

new plan in the works to give that water free. nrg is based in texas and olds the steam plant that's about 4 blocks away from the b.a.r.t. station. currently the city buys drinking water from the city to provide steam for 170 buildings, including city hall, the st. francis hotel and the nordstrom center. but b.a.r.t. isn't the only agency dumping large amounts of water. there are other plans in the works. we got a look at the water directing at the war memorial house. the site of an 8-gallon water well. >> do you ever wonder if anything can be done with this well? >> it's hard to get it out of here, and filter it and things like that. >> right now, musconey spends

$300 million a year to pump the water into the sewer system. that's a waste for all. >> reporter: in the next three years, a half billion dollars remodel will include a new pump and processing center to reclaim that water for irrigation, toilets and street cleaning. >> we're expecting that we can use it to fill up 30 to 40 of our street cleaning trucks per day. that can clean this whole area. >> reporter: it means they will save as much as 5 million gallons of drinking water that have been used for those same jobs for decades. ground water is already used in this fountain in the city's fillmore district. this one is next. but the biggest project remains b.a.r.t.'s powell street station. talks have been going on for a year and a half to build a pipeline to nrg's steam plant. nrg says if the specks and details work out, they would be willing to invest. after that, it could take another year to work out the

connections to divert the b.a.r.t. water to the plant. if you have a tip for our 2 investigates team, we want to hear from you. just email 2 investigates at ktvu.com. or call 510-874-0222. san francisco fire officials now say a deadly fire in the mission back in january was most likely accidental. the fire killed one person, left 58 others homeless. it broke out in a mixed use building. authorities believe it was possibly caused by an electrical short inside a wall. when the flames reached the attic, they spread to the main floors. the smoke detectors inside did not sound, and the building did not have automatic sprinklers. the building is about 100 years old. at that age, sprinklers aren't required. the city of london is looking to recruit san francisco fire chief joanne

hayes white. she was contacted recently by a search firm on behalf of the london fire brigade encouraging her to submit an application to become the new commissioner there. right now, she is focused on the business of leading the san francisco fire department. the golden state warriors plan for a new arena in san francisco is running into some opposition. a group from ucsf is mounting an organized effort to fight the plan. they say it could block the hospital in mission bay, and special people headed to the emergency room. they're especially concerned about parking. it only includes a couple hundred parking spots for the 18,000 seat stadium. today, the santa cruz warriors celebrated their first title in the nba's d league. the team showed off the championship trophy, as they were honored with a parade in santa cruz.

they defeated fort wayne in the finals. after the game, the team president said champions is much more pleasant that saying runner-up. they've been playing in santa cruz for the past three seasons. temperatures warmed a few degrees today. not a lot, but it's going to get hot tomorrow in some of the inland bay valleys. outside, a beautiful night in oakland. it's clear along the coast, and clear around the bay. you can see the airplanes coming in now to sfo. a beautiful night. temperatures are in the 50s right now. these are the highs from today. warmer than yesterday. but not as warm as tomorrow's are going to be. tomorrow's highs are going to get easily into the upper 80s, and even some 90s. temperatures will increase these numbers by 5, 10 degrees. so warmer. here's the satellite loop. everything is going to the north. along the coast, we've got clear skies. mild temperatures in pacifica, and bodega bay. mid-50s along the coast.

mid-50s inland. still holding at 65 in concord and 63 in walnut creek. warm,over night lows. temperatures start off pretty warm to begin with. winds right now, see how they're all over the place? they're trying to organize, they're going to start coming this way. now they're going to start coming slightly offshore. that's our cue to warm up. it will be sinking, it will make it a little tougher for fog to form. the idea being, those winds are going to sort around now. mild overnight lows with warmer cay time highs. -- daytime highs. highs, low 80s and mid-90s. tomorrow, like 10 degrees warmer. when i come back, we'll dial in the rest of the weekend, what you can expect on saturday and sunday. a warning about whooping cough at a local high school. then at 10:30, signs and banners are being made. the message bay area demonstrators plan to send this friday. >> this is the business contract. >> up first, bay area sixth graders learn how to run a film

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new at 10:00, it's a unique approach to education playing out at an east bay elementary school. >> students are participating in an intense course that aims to give them skills employers are looking for. ktvu's heather holmes spent time in the classroom today to see the lesson for herself. >> yeah, i went back to class everybody. it doesn't rely on a clunky textbook, but on this packet. training to get people organized, plan, and run their own business. >> reporter: at ford elementary school in richmond. >> you're going to have the funding to start your business. >> reporter: the education world, and business world

collide. >> vp's of sales, vp's of marketing. >> reporter: the students are learning about starting their own business. in this case, a movie production company. >> this is the business contract. >> reporter: 11-year-old charlie mendoza applied for, and was highered as executive producer. for three days, the students will be coached on how to manage and run their own movie house. from coming up from a company name, to securing financing, to ultimately producing an animated movie. >> an animation that i made. >> reporter: the chance to invent is courtesy of this world. a san francisco nonprofit offers the movie making course to help students develop the schools that matter in the marketplace. >> we wanted them to know how to work as a team. we wanted them to use critical thinking. how to problem solve. because these are skills that are going to serve them in any pathway they decide to go.

>> reporter: a corporate donation covered the cost. a school in a lower income neighborhood, where 94% of the students received free breakfast and lunch. >> it's motivating, and inspiring. >> reporter: principal barbara penny james applauds the program's real life lesson on what it takes to succeed. >> we think it's so important that students learn how the world works at an early age. >> reporter: the effort is aimed at preventing students from falling through the cracks, and providing a classroom path to entrepreneurship for all. >> is running business something you would like to do some day in. >> maybe, hopefully. >> reporter: the course closes on friday, when each company's movie is screened by a live audience. that's also something that the kids take part in. they actually set the price of their movies. they have to look at how much they spent on salaries, how

much they spend on rent, and how much it costs for them to air their movie trailer. that is into how much you price the tickets. >> i love that kid that says, i make sure everybody is on task. >> reporter: that's an executive producer. >> working together, and also getting a taste for it, to see if it's something they want to do later on. >> that is really nice. thanks heather. a warning tonight about whooping cough at a school in contra costa county. today at deer valley high school in antioch, they used automated phone calls to notify parents that a student had been diagnosed with whooping cough. the warning advised parents to watch out for uncontrollable coughing, followed by choking, or vomiting. the public health department says there have been more than 100 cases of whooping cough throughout contra costa county so far this year. whooping cough is also known as pertussis, and is highly contagious. a 4-month-old baby reunited with mom. we'll tell you about a stolen car, with a baby inside. and hear from the police

officer who made the arrest. >> the annual mayday event is less than two days away. some businesses are boarding up, others are preparing for a date of demonstrations.

new at 10:00, posters and signs are being prepared for the big may day demonstrations on friday. >> reporter: many events are expected to start early friday morning here at the port building behind us. many are preparing for a peaceful protest. we do know in years' past,

sometimes peaceful protests turn violent. a group of people have come together with a common cause. they're spray painting signs, and making banners for friday's day of demonstration. mayday rallies were originally meant as a way to honor international labor movements, but evolved into a worldwide protest. >> all of our problems intersect. those state forces are working hand in hand in collaboration. >> reporter: lately, some of the collaborations have taken a negative turn. several businesses reported damage following two small marches in oakland. people were standing in solidarity with those in baltimore, after freddie gray died of a spinal cord injury while in police custody. >> we're hoping this may day event will be a peaceful one. >> reporter: business owners in

downtown oakland are also hoping the protests are peaceful on friday, however, they're not taking chances. the manager at this bar says people broke their window earlier this week, and they decided to leave them up just in case. others saying it will be business as usual, however, they were willing to shut down early if things get out of hand. >> anger manifests in different ways. those are those people, but we are organizing something positive. >> reporter: city officials say things will remain the same, although there will be an increase of officers on the street. still other businesses in the area say they're doing all they can, to make sure things go well friday night. >> we have staff that ensures that. they're well trained and yeah, we all work out for each other. knock on wood, we've had nothing but positive live and good experiences down here. >> reporter: in the last half hour, they've emailed me a statement, saying they expect peaceful protest to happen in the city. however, opd officers are on

standby, ready to take action if necessary to keep everyone safe. i also asked about this friday, which is first friday. they say that will happen no matter what. >> paul, when you're out there talking to people, did a lot of people say they may stay away from downtown oakland, or stay home from work on friday because of what could happen? >> reporter: actually, that was not the case. a lot of people are expected to come down and expect business as usual. they know things may happen, but they're expecting and hoping for peaceful outcomes. california is upping the ante in the battle for climate change. today, governor brown announced new goals, the toughest in the country to combat greenhouse gas emissions. >> reporter: frank, we have more cars on the road that burn cleaner fuel, or burn no gas at all. those are one of many reasons why california is on the path to reach its target goal of cutting greenhouse gases by 20% by the end of this decade.

now there is a new, and bolder target as governor brown has moved the goal post. in the years ahead, we will have more cars, and more people. but we will also have fewer greenhouse gas emissions in california. that is, if governor brown's goal of a 40% reduction by 2030 is met. >> which is the most aggressive of the carbon reduction target anywhere in north america. >> reporter: currently, california law requires greenhouse gas emissions to be 20% below 1990 levels by 2020. brown's executive order today doubles that. 40% below 1990 levels by 2030. >> it's so exciting. california has already shown what can be done in terms of clean energy and good jobs. >> reporter: he says california is on track for the 2020 goal,

because this state leads the nation in solar, and wind, and other green technologies. which she says will help make the 2030 goal possible. >> it's ambitious, but it's very achievable, and we've already shown. >> reporter: she says the governor's new greenhouse goal is as ambitious as what the european union announced last fall. but california's ultimate goal is an 80% reduction in about 35 years. >> we're nowhere near where we have to end up in 2050. >> reporter: today, the republican leader says this 2030 goal will increase energy cost and thereful harm the working poor and result in fewer jobs. advocates have argued that has not happened during the current efforts to reduce greenhouse gases in california. >> california leading the way once again. ken pritchett.

a state senator from santa cruz says soda cans should come with a warning label. the bill would require warnings on cans that have 75 calories or more. a similar measure in sacramento failed last year. a bill that will make it it easier to register to vote cleared a hurdle at the state capitol. the motor vehicle act would register someone to vote when they went to the it dmv. the bill passed the assembly elections committee today. oregon has a similar law. after it was passed, voter roles increased in the state by as many as 300,000 people. independent senator bernie sanders from vermont said he is going to run for president as a democrat. sanders calls himself a democratic socialist. he wants to fight the obscene

levels of income disparity, and campaign finance, which he calls a real disgrace. two democrats are making another push to raise the federal minimum wage. senator patty murray of washington, and congressman bobby scott of virginia plan to introduce the legislation tomorrow. they want to raise the minimum wage for up to $12 an hour by 2020. right now, it's $7.25 an hour. and federal workers have a minimum wage of just over $10 an hour. news that the u.s. economy slowed in the first quarter helped send wall street lower. the s & p lost 7. the slow growth was blamed on the harsh winter and the labor dispute that shut down ports all along the west coast. it is a report cord for california hospitals. the new grades that show bay area hospitals are outperforming those elsewhere in the state.

>> reporter: an increase in temperatures today, and even warmer by tomorrow. i'm tracking the jump in temperatures. i'm let you know which areas could hit 90 degrees, and when cooler weather could return. >> coming up next, remembering a friend killed by a hit-and- run driver. the one thing they're hoping for now.

new at 10:00, a viewing tonight for a local radio host who was killed in a hit-and-run accident. he was a father and a husband. wesley burton was killed after his car was hit while he was driving home from work about 10 days ago. the crash happened at martin luther king way near 60th street in oakland. investigators say the driver of the dodge charger was speeding from the scene. burton worked as a host of kpla in berkely. his friends told us, even though he's gone, so much of him is still here, including his wife and three children. >> to not have him here for the milestones that are coming in my life, it's going to be hard, but to know that i had him here for so many memories that we have. it's going to get easier, but we're going to miss him. >> his friends are now hoping that the hit-and-run driver will come forward, so burton's family can get closure in his tragedy. a popular san francisco pub

went up in flames today. the fire at liverpool lile started just after 7:00 this morning. the pub has been a many stay for more than 40 years. one worker was inside, when the bar and restaurant filled with smoke and fire, but escaped unharmed. people who lived in an apartment had to get out, along with 40 people in a nearby hotel. the fire appears to have started in the walls behind the kitchen, possibly due to electrical wiring. tool maker black and decker agrees to pay a lawsuit over lawnmowers. in some caseses, they started on their own, but the regulators say the company didn't report the problem for more than 10 years. black and decker received about 100 complaints and two people were hurt. california hospitals received report cards today, and bay area hospitals saw

mostly good grades. a california watchdog group called leapfrog noted the results. the consumer group says california hospitals have a terrible patient safety record. nearly 40% of the state's hospitals are in grades of c, d, or f. but no bay area hospitals received an f. at ktvu.com, we have posted in information about how each california hospital scored. so we now know who the warriors are going to play in round 2 of the playoffs. it's going to be the memphis grizzlies coming to the coliseum on wednesday. mark ibanez will have everything you need to know. >> chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking temperatures that reach the mid-90s. >> a police officer spotted a stolen car, and arrests the driver. then he sees a baby inside. we were there for reunion between mother and child.

new developments tonight in monday's shooting of a san francisco muni passenger. police say they have made an arrest, and provide a photo of the weapon they say was used in the shooting. the victim remains in the hospital tonight, but is expected to recover. that shooting took place on the t third line in the bay view about 12:30 monday afternoon. the victim was shot in the face, witnesses say the gunman just walked up to the man, then shot him, then quickly took off. a 4-month-old girl is back home in san francisco tonight after her family's car was stolen with the baby in the backseat. ktvu's david stevenson was there, as police made an arrest, and the child was returned to her mom. >> reporter: ktvu fox 2 had the only news camera on the scene, as police reunited a san francisco mother today with her kidnapped 4-month-old daughter. >> essentially, it's a happy ending with the baby not

injured in any way. >> reporter: the child was in a car seat. the car was stolen just before 10:40 this morning, as the girl's father drove through the tenderloin district. police say someone kicked the side of the car as the dad waited at a stoplight. >> at that point, the suspect jumped into the driver's side of the car. >> reporter: the father, a cantonese speaker. >> i detained him. handcuffed him without incident. then i saw the baby in the backseat. >> the baby was fine. it wasn't crying, it was alert and awake. >> reporter: police booked 33-

year-old solomon alamu. >> a public defendant said this advice. >> you have the right to remain silent. don't say anything. >> reporter: the public defender said he is a client of theirs. it's not clear if he had an appointment today, but he did have a previously scheduled court date for tomorrow. in san francisco, david stevenson, fox 2 news. it's a nice looking night out there tonight. we've got plenty of clear skying out there throughout the bay area right now. you can see the live picture at oakland. a nice shot there. as we pull in closer, we're going to show you the temperatures. 77 in santa rosa. warmer than yesterday, as i mentioned. i just wanted to point these out again. they increased today, they're going up again tomorrow. santa rosa, instead of 77 tomorrow, you're in the upper 80s. fairfield, you might be 90 degrees tomorrow. a warmer day, it will be very noticeable. the high pressure stays well to the north. you can just see the jet stream as the days get longer, the jet stream divides the warm air from the cold air, as the

warmer air starts to move north, the days get longer, the jet stream goes up here. the chances of rain become less and less, every time the jet stream gets closer. a beautiful day on thursday and friday. both thursday and friday look very similar in terms of temperatures. fog forms, patchy stuff out there, but it shouldn't be too much of an issue. the winds are rotating around, trying to get that northeasterly texture to them. they're still slight, but you notice they're calm. it's not a big offshore event at the surface, but aloft above us. the winds will go offshore. that's what will allow the air to sink, and allow our temperatures to warm. the future cast tomorrow, there's no fog. thursday morning, thursday afternoon, nothing. temperatures warm. you're going to find 80s, oranges throughout the bay area. a few low 90s are going to show up. i think we'll see red, 90s in concord, livermore, and santa rosa. most of the activity, most of

the warmth is going to move right to the coast. even at the beaches, you're going to find upper 50s and 60s. san francisco tomorrow, 85 degrees for a daytime high. a nice looking day. the forecast for the next few days, a warming trend, as i mentioned on thursday, and friday. high pressure pretty much owns everything around here. 85 in vallejo tomorrow. 90 in brentwood. you can take your friday numbers and push them, or take your thursday numbers and push them into friday. it's going to be almost the sail deal. five-day forecast, bay area weekend in view. there it is warmer. warm, and then a little cooler as you head towards the bay area weekend. a nice looking forecast. there's no rain this week. i know last saturday we had that nice rain event. ski resorts are pretty much shut down. these 90s are going to feel more like summer. >> we're going to roll into summer, and it's just going to be there. >> it's like we never had a

winter. a southern california beach posted signs today after two sharks were spotted near shore. the two juvenile white sharks were swimming off seal beach this morning. the sharks are estimated to be 5 to 6 feet long. the sharks were not aggressive, but they put up warning signs to alert people to the possible danger. so the season sure isn't starting the way we thought it would for the giants and the a's. >> same record. 9-13. not good. let's start with the giants in l.a. a big league pitcher's arm, kind of like a tire. it's looked like ryan vogelsong has traveled a few too many miles. his e.r.a. now 9.31 after the dodgers bum rush him for 3 home runs. the giants scored a run in the top of the 1st, but it's 4-1

dodgers after 1. ethier did it with the bat. watch him do it with the glove. a huge play. the giants had two on, two outs. joe panik is absolutely robbed by ethier. that's pretty much it. ballgame there. zach greinke is now 4-0. 1.93 e.r.a. a lot of tread on his tire. the dodgers, 7-3 winners. all the changes the a's made over the winter. no idea how it was all going to meld together or even if it would. one of the things there didn't seem to be much of a fret over, the bullpen. that's turned out to be a huge weakness so far. the angels lead it. ike davis, he's coming through. rockets to right. he's got himself a double. marcus simian who had three hits comes in. angels lead trimmed to 3-2. the a's continue in the 6th inning, followed by josh reddick. a stinger right up the middle. davis will score. we've got a 3-3 ballgame.

bring in the bullpen. however, that's where it all goes south. mike trout, who had homered earlier in the ballgame, this time so-calleds one down the left field line. got himself a two run double. trout 2 for 3. ryan cook is your bullpen loser. 6-3 final, angels. the nba whittling down process in the playoffs continues. and a team dismissed from the proceedings today, directly impacting the warriors. grizzlies out physicalled portland. the who, what, where, and why. sports part 2, next. ♪i can show you the world♪ ♪shining, shimmering, splendid♪ ♪tell me, princess, now when did♪ ♪you last let your heart decide♪ ♪a whole new world♪ welcome to aulani,

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all right, warriors can stop the speculation, and begin their preparation for the memphis grizzlies now. summer vacation begins right now for portland. another tight game though. marc gasol baseline, and he will move it quick. jam it. he had 26 points. warriors need to find an answer for that guy, as well as zach randolph. grizzlies in their grind house

take the series. atlanta nearly blowing a 17 point lead, but they go on to take care of the knicks. back to brooklyn for the nets. 3-2 atlanta. you can google the new group format. it will take about 45 minutes to read it and have a better idea of what's going on out there. in short, nothing going to be inside for saturday and sunday, as they play three rounds of round robin. par 3, 17, about 230 yards, and you can't do it much better than that. boom. the ace, hole in one. the number 1 player in the world, also out at the park. and you know him, rory mcilroy. he would later beat jason dufner, a little put there. also of note, masters champion, jordan spieth, 6 birdies, rounding into form in good shape. that's the sporting life for right now.

>> makes the weather look great. beautiful. >> going to be that way all weekend. >> thanks mark. >> thank you for joining us tonight. our coverage continues right now over at ktvu.com. >> have a great evening, everyone. see you tomorrow. >> good night.

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family fun meeting by the front door, stat! "stat" means right now! ugh. what is it? ignore her. she's been in a bad mood all day. and luke isn't home yet. oh. i'm right here. where were you? this house still holds its secrets. you're probably wondering why i called you all here. - nope. - well, stop your wondering... - we're not wondering. - and behold this wonder! - (haley) oh, my god! - (claire) wow. - (phil) ha ha! - aah! i sold a home to the one and only pete johnson. there's only one pete johnson? only one who's california's top r.v. dealer. there's 835 others. nightmare of a deal to paper. well, and this was his way of saying... - thank you. - of course. (lowered voice) he paid a commission, too, right? yes. and he told me i could take jolene out anytime. yeah, i named her! let's take this dirty girl for a spin up the coast!