randy do is doing his thing.y what the sharks to san jose, that story is next. [ wheezing breaths ] [ woman ] the first time i smoked, i was 13. i was in a hurry to grow up and wanted to look cool. big tobacco knew it, and they preyed on me. i'm here to tell you that big tobacco hasn't changed. they continue to profit... by selling kids the same lies... to get them to use... the same deadly products. don't be big tobacco's next victim. >>gary: when gretzky died this year, you think he died his hair? was a great performance last night, they go to overtime and then randy takes over. >>score!!! they win the series in the overtime! >>gary: either going to be the detroit red wings are the chicago black hawks in round two. did randgretzky dye his hair? >> defeated he has an endorsement deal for it. it could be happening gary but unbeknownst to me. >>gary: i thought he was a blond head a gentlemen's. you cannot confirm or deny? >> i think he may have altered his hair from time to time, but he's a great one what you want

less stress less i think generally people randy herders that i've. been with certainly i would say are sort of on the whole fairly content with their lot and they're in a you know pretty good shape when it comes to survival because i can give you an example that in one in the early ninety's when i first traveled to the amount this is this were chaotic times in the north of russia i mean you couldn't get food you couldn't get fuel i mean it wasn't transport we were just no in the problems i then went out with a group of minutes randi heard us. and spent altogether three months for them on the tundra is a very different story everything was very organized so we had arranged to meet we had as much food as we needed we had very good shelter we had rain discontents as much and firewood as we needed to keep warm we had transport in many ways we were much better off than people who were actually in the village and all the towns of the amar and probably a lot of our faces in russia says brian alexander award winning photographer spotlighted would be back sho

randy surely, where are you at? lead them out. -- randy shirley. had someone asked me why we honor our veterans. one of the dumbest question is i have ever heard. i was offended when i heard it. i'm still offended. you wonder why native people honor our veterans. because my elders said so. before r.e.m. men, our young women go off to serve in the military, back home, we have ceremony to protect them, to make share -- make sure that they return home safe to their family, to be a round their friends, to be able to sing and dance when they come back. we did the same period this arena represents a place of healing. they leave with their culture, their traditions, their language. they learn about these things. they meet new people. it expands their horizons. it also gives them the opportunity to pursue higher education, go out and find a job with veterans preference. so why do we honor our veterans? because we are told to. that is the way it was done before my great, great grandfather, my great grandfather, my grandfather, my dad, and now me. if you sti

randy only use dowels a comedy, i, though, you.ng. no vacation, but assets i never get on a date. i have no life. >>henry: could probably use her. >> then there's the idea of for raven, molly's into native mythologies and she said ravens are shape shifters. and it is believed to take on the shape of the man. what i'm saying and the fancies a limb on this big talk guy dressed all in black. and he says your randy? i'm girl. i was wondering if i could do a couple tunes for my friend there. and starting to shift on the little bit. so he ends up trying to steal mali from me. he's the fastest thing or printer in the yukon. those things are >>henry: pickers are dangerous to around women. so you have created the show about your life and losing your hearing, sorry some shouting but it's easier for randy and roxanne. if the show is about this process, how you deliver it when you can hear well or hear your music while? >> been singing since i was a kid, i know it feels like, i don't hear what you hear, i have a digital hearing aids and i have

randi? reporting from tahrir square where i know you've spent a lot of time reporting from over the last few months. we appreciate it. thank you. >>> and some good news out of syria now. a man we told you about yesterday from houston who was detained in syria for alleged espionage is now free. if you were watching you saw had his mother's desperate plea. >> i want to see my son! i have no idea where he is. >> she now has an answer. 32-year-old mohammed radwan, an egyptian-american was released today to the egyptian embassy in dmoos cuss after being held by authorities for a week. he had been working for an oil company in syria and had taken part in protests in egypt. his family last saw him on state tv this past saturday being interrogated and accused of trying to export egypt's revolution to syria. a cousin says she spoke with radwan on the phone. he says he's hoping to return to cairo as soon as possible. >>> here at home, we've had a banner month for hiring. let me show you better than ex

we love it randy so much and one of our other dogs named brandy and we were all thoroughly confused. then my aunts and uncles named dogs candy and mandy so it was very confusing. but my uncle actually fought the west bound terriers were fantastic. he got randy from a pet store and deliver him to us and we were so thrilled because she came from kansas. we thought how exotic this is that she came from kansas and it was only later as i got older that i learned at the time in the 1980s for 1970s pleaded amid 1970s that kansas was the number one puppy mills state in america and most of the dogs on the puppy mills are small breeds, swallows and others. what was unbelievable about it is there was a city animal shelter and that you could see from my front doorstep. go across this little pond, there is a small college right across the street in newhaven and you could see this animal shelter so we got a dog from kansas, 1200 miles away when one of my new best friends who was just waiting to be adopted less than a quarter mile away and for so many of us it is about choices and awareness. are ju

host: kirk on the democrats' line for randy sabett. caller: love your show, love you guys provide you do a great job of it. china is a huge problem. they have a situation that is dedicated to nothing but bringing down a u.s. security. when we had trouble with mail flow, we started one of the first law enforcement efforts ever. why don't we bring the laws into line with cybersecurity because sensitive information is being passed through that cyber world the way back then it was in the mail system. first off, let's put some in forced into it -- put some enforcement into it, an agency dedicated to its enforcement, and real loss on the books -- real laws on the box. and firewalls as far as allowing them to get into the cyberworld and allowing them to fish for information. host: we found this piece in "national journal" recently. "too bad that someone has not put someone in charge of fighting them." guest: well, i think it is a slight over-generalization. i would agree that the government has a difficult task right now in trying to tackle a

and i want to again just -- thank you, randy. i want to introduce our moderator, again, these are brief introductions. but i think that it is particularly interesting -- my friendship with people in the aviation industry goes way back, but i think the longest-sitting friendship is actually with craig fuller because we both met as 172 pilots back in, oh, let me see, the last century. and it was actually longer ago than what might seem in the last century, but it was in the 1980s -- was it 1985? craig? no, it was 1975. 1975 in los angeles where we were both pilots and both involved in a way in politics. and so it's great fun to see craig here today. and particularly because he has certainly gone much farther ahead than flying a 172 and he's actually just as comfortable flying and being in the air as he is being in washington and walking the halls of congress and the white house. i think that he has spoken at more of our summits than anyone else. this is at least your fifth summit, and we thank you for that. we particularly aopa for

for example russian prime really keep it down randi chooses a kidney for a bad challenge. small big name snuffed the chance the money lost going to get a rare wins move off the bottom of the table. and it's also england's lee westwood you see becomes gold world number one. the russian premier league goalkeeper is recovering in hospital after having a kidney removed following a bad tackle young randy was injured during his side's one nil win over territory the weekend the thirty year old hurt by a challenge. to dive he got a yellow card has since apologized saying he did not intend to injure the keeper rostov manager i like process of also believes there is no malice radek is still in intensive care after having that kidney removed doctors say it's too early to know whether he will be able to play football again. which we wish him well meanwhile spartak moscow is still looking for a new manager after being turned down by former italy coach marcelo lippi club chairman says he also approached former buying cogently van hole but with success well spartak have moved at least of

host: kirk on the democrats' line for randy sabett.ler: love your show, love you guys provide you do a great job of it. china is a huge problem. they have a situation that is dedicated to nothing but bringing down a u.s. security. when we had trouble with mail flow, we started one of the first law enforcement efforts ever. why don't we bring the laws into line with cybersecurity because sensitive information is being passed through that cyber world the way back then it was in the mail system. first off, let's put some in forced into it -- put some enforcement into it, an agency dedicated to its enforcement, and real loss on the books -- real laws on the box. and firewalls as far as allowing them to get into the cyberworld and allowing them to fish for information. host: we found this piece in "national journal" recently. "too bad that someone has not put someone in charge of fighting them." guest: well, i think it is a slight over-generalization. i would agree that the government has a difficult task right now in trying to tackle a num

i did randy and brother wind which was one of jerry [inaudible] honor books. i have done my dearest apron. the latest one is [inaudible] the women of [inaudible] bend. these are about the women that made those wonderful quilts all over the world. alabama, the poorest county in the depression. the women made these quilts because they needed to keep her children warm and would stack them to make a mattress. they covered the tables with them, they used them for their children to crawl on when they would go outside and have picnics. they used the quilts for everything, small ones and large ones. now today, those quilts are going for 25,000 and more. it was my pleasure to go to g's bend and had the opportunity to quilt with them. my next picture book, i will share this with you and it is called never gotten. i would like to share it because this is something that had been in the process for about 20 years. i have been asking every west african that i have met, did you miss us? what i meant by that was are there stories in your culture that talk about the ones who w

but i saw a persuasive speech by randy who is quite properly convincing. changes all the way from stainless steel pillows to ten gallons and black pillows of this. vegetationle changes, the lesson here, i think in general and this applies to,usgs, and national weather, we need to make sure the networks are in good enough shape to make these decisions. they don't cost a lot of money but you need to know the data out there is quite flawed and we need to take care of it and make sure in the future it's doing what it needs to for us. let me expand this. there's a very nasty fight going on on the future of some satellites right now. the fight involved climate centers on these centers and certain governments want to toss them in favor of weather sensors. weather is important but climate also is. it effects all of us. no data means no good research fundamentally. so i encourage you not to lose site of some of these bigger issues. >> very good. >> on that issue, we're right in the process of adding 17 rain gauges, 17 instant rain gauges. i looked at how much it is

. ♪ for we learned of the death at age 94 of record producer randy wood.d-to-find r and b songs by black artists and his mail order business boomed. in the 1950s, randy wood created his own record label, dot, featuring white artists singing cover versions of songs first recorded by blacks. exhibit 1 first recorded by fats domino. ♪ you made me cry when he you said good-bye ♪ snoet ain't that a shame ♪ > next to randy wood that same song became a number one hit in 1955 for newcomer pat boon. ♪ you broke my heart ♪ when you said we'll part ♪ ain't that a shame >> reporter: who had to be talked out of retitling the song isn't that a shame. pat boon recorded other covers as well including. ♪ tuty fruity >> reporter: it was first performed by little richard. ♪ to the west ♪ she's the gal that i love best ♪ >> reporter: while some charge that wood and his white singers were exploiting the original black artists, wood and his defenders always maintained they were giving black singers wider exposure. year's later little richard himself weighed in. >> by him singin

and "randy's record shop" for their nightly infusions of black culture. you certainly weren't getting it through wkyr or whatever it was called in keyser, west virginia. i mean, basically, i was raised with country music, hillbilly music. c-span: when i grew up in indiana, we used to listen to "ernie's, buckley's, randy's record shop," and they had these disc jockeys that talked the -- you know, it was the talk of the day and all that. and i just wondered how we both came to that radio station, what influence it might have had on that whole area. i mean, how could you -- was it difficult to hear it in piedmont, west virginia? >> guest: yeah. you couldn't get in the day. you could only get it at night. it was on am. it was very scratchy, but you would solder your radio dial to its point on the dial and listen to it every night. and i had an older brother who was five years older, and so he was tuned in to the world and i was just the beneficiary of his wit and wisdom. and he would wait till my parents were asleep, then he would turn it on low, and we had b

>> randy, those are two great provisions in the telecom act. be prepared fact with community banks across this country and the fdic and i think other federal agencies would have the cause and particularly one with oversight and regulation than to make amends if it turns out it's highly regulatory that would influence the development of jobs. i.d. hearing with cat sensed danger was bizarre that josaphat regulation in this country. and i asked him about his criteria for regulation and all the criteria and not one thing was all dealing with distributive income, which is distribution of income, self-esteem, dealing with environment in a whole host of things. i think what you are pointing out is the success of the telecom act and 96 was an away presumptive on the fact that were going to let this thing go without high amount of regulations and government involvement. but those two causes. the tall, but the confluence of the broadband and high definition television, i think there should be a new telecom act that would allow us to have the forbearance

. >> air chief randy babbit was furious. >> as a former pilot, i'm outraged at what happened there. >> since then, more cases, in knoxville, in lubbock, outside of seattle, and yesterday's case of a medevac plane unable to wake a sleeping controller in reno. >> we have a sick patient. we may just have to land. if we have clearance or not. >> reporter: after circling for 16 minutes, he did land on his own. safety an ls and veteran controllers insist their constantly changing schedules cause fatigue on the job. some report working eight hours, then off eight, then back for eight. hardly enough time to decompress and sleep. >> now the f ark a and the union say it may be time to change. >> we're going to work together collaborately to look at schedules to mitigate fatigue. >> this comes as investigators look at the 737 that made an emergency landing this month with a hole in its roof and a giant a-380 that sideswept a regional jet at jfk. but today, they assure us the skies are safe. >> i believe we have the safest aviation system in the world, but we can always make improvements. >> repo

randy hahn will grow his beard.friend, you know, jeff busch is dedicating his face to getting the sharks home. it is very good. hast year, the sharks had a beard-a-on the and raised $10,000 for the sharks foundation. >> i used to do that as a native of san jose. >> i cannot grow a beard. when i was in vegas, everybody had beards or some kind of facial stuff and were dunking and i came out and i tried to -- >> really we can buy you one of those brian wilson beards. >> that's the only shot i got. nothing was -- they warm up, the only guy without any fuzz. i tried, too. i had a couple of strands. it was very unseemly. it was very, very tough. williams stepped back on the tennis court today, the 13-time grand slam champion is coming back after a whole host of health problems, including a blood clot in her lung. he's ranked number one prior to her health issues. she's going to take it day by day but the williams sisters, those young ladies have things besides tennis in their life so one way or the other, she'll be all ri

perhaps the most incredible improbable masters -- >>> sharks play by play man randy hawn coming up on "game day." ,, [ scott ] my family's been in the dairy business since right after the turn of the century. my grandfather, also a dairyman. and then my father, duane. i started out with my dad and my brother. [ scott ] when you have a family situation, it's just a progression. my position is at the bottom of the totem pole. since the boys came in, i've worked my way all the way down. [ laughs ] he's teasing you when he says he's moving down the totem pole. he's just as important as he ever was. [ female announcer ] meet the families behind real california dairy at realcaliforniamilk.com. um, no. cleveland. listen cleveland, your savings account is stuck in the past! earn more with interestplus savings at capitalone.com. that's new school banking baby! so instead of making peanuts, your savings will be earning three times the national average. oops. sorry. three times more? i'll have that! it is now safe to go online to capitalone.com. what's in your wallet? buh-bye... call me. he had

volumeneither the bat rays or sharks are starving says randy faulkner. >> they can survive pollutants in the water and adverse living conditions. so to see one die indicates something happened to the eco system. >> reporter: today scientists were leaning towards a not so obvious reason. suffocation. this flood gate may have been closed blocking the flow of water from the bay allowing the sea life to deplelete oxygen. now that developers know the problems. perhaps they can develop healthier canals. >> thank you. >>> native americans trying to block construction over a sacred burial site held a vigil and interfaith gathering today. this is the ninth day they are protesting plans to build a parking lot and public bathroom on the land at glen cove waterfront park in vallejo. the native americans say the ancient burial ground is sacred space and shouldn't be touched. >> it is beautiful. i think that we have people from all walks of life that have come out to support us and to pray with us and that understand what the issues are and really want this place to remain open land. >> the u.s. de

. >> among them, the freeway killer, randy craft linked to 60 murders. >> he has done it all. >> rodney accused of killing four young women and suspected of many more. sentenced to death in 1980. the judge left the bench nearly two decades ago, but expects to die long before most of the men he sentenced and that makes him mad. >> going through the charade that we are going to give the victim -- killing the killer, ain't true. >> last month he sent this letter, saying the state spent, quote millions of tax dollars in this meaningless and ultimately fruitless pursuit of death and urging the governor to end the death penalty. >> call the system a charade. >> antideath penalty groups like death penalty focus welcome the judge to their side. >> many people say we need the death penalty for justice and you can't put a price on justice. the truth is, you can put a price on the death penalty and it's extremely expensive. >> to house the 713 prisoners on death row, costs about $70 million a year. taxpayers also pick up the tab for both sides of their court appeals. prosecution and defense for an

chief randy babbitt says lapses will not be tolerated and he's spreading that message in a week-long tour of air traffic facilities, but fatigue remains a challenge. so does staffing. a recent memo from the department of transportation's inspector general revealed the f.a.a. faces a shortage of fully certified controllers. because of retirements a fourth of the current controller workforce is still in training. now despite the rash of recent incidents, u.s. aviation remains incredibly safe. just today the n.t.s.b. put out a report that in 2010 there was not a single fatality on u.s. arilines. >> smith: with delays, overbooked flights, and fees for just about everything from pillows and blankets to bags of potato chips, flying can be frustrating. today ben tracy reports the transportation department put out new rules to make your next trip a little less maddening. >> reporter: in december, several planes packed with international travelers were stuck on a new york tarmac for 12 hours, fueling the growing rage on the runway. >> it's horrible. >> i just think it's ludicrous. it's awful.

author randy howe has this week's dose of flag history. >> washington state is unique for two reasons, it's the only green flag of the 50 states, and it is also the only flag to include the image of a person on it, and obviously that person is george washington. and it's from the portrait that was painted by gilbert stuart. he was an artist from rhode island, and it's the most famous portrait of george washington. but there were brothers who were put in charge of creating the image for the flag, and they went about designing it, coming up with all the different lettering, and they had it perfect -- except for the image they had of george washington came from a box of cough syrup. and it just wouldn't do. and in the 11th hour, they found gilbert stuart's portrait of george washington, put it on the flag, and it was accepted by the legislators in washington, and we still have the flag today. >> with flag facts, i'm kristen. color day after day? not me. new revlon top speed™ nail enamel. cool color with a built-in topcoat that sets in just 60 seconds. with revlon you can change your mind

as a percentage of our general fund operating expenses, our general fund reserves, including randy david reserves, are less than 1% -- including rainy day reserve, are less than 1%. we should be in the 5%-15% ratio. our reserves are dramatically depleted. they also noted that the city has balanced several recent budgets using a heavy reliance on one time funds, which leaves a structural imbalance between revenue and expenditures in the projections. buthat will require difficult choices for the mayor and board of the coming year. it last, it highlights both the steep cost the city faces for our pension contributions during this time, which is not unique to us but creates a significant challenge given our reserve position, and then our retiree health unfunded liability, which is higher than most on a per capita basis. it supervisor chu: with regards to how not often that agencies will evaluate our credit rating, is there any time line when we expect to be re- evaluated by the agency? do we expect other agencies to follow suit? >> pretty much any time we go to the markets to sell debt, whic

brewers left-hander randy wolf hit six solid innings, the 9-0 victory made milwaukee the first team toon. >>> in oakland brett anderson picked off dustin pedroia. red sox manager terry francona argued it was a balk and was ejected. anderson went on to strike out eight sox hitters. oakland ended boston's three-game win streak 5-0. >>> when we return another look at this morning's top stories. >>> and passenger upgrade, air travelers get more protection against lost bags and delayed flights. protection against lost bags and delayed flights. mpulsive in class. and his inattention makes focusing on homework tough. i know how it is because my son has adhd too. i didn't know all i could do to help manage his adhd. our doctor suggested a treatment plan with non-stimulant intuniv. [ male announcer ] once daily non-stimulant intuniv has been shown to reduce adhd symptoms. don't take if allergic to intuniv or are taking guanfacine. intuniv may cause serious side effects, such as low blood pressure, low heart rate, fainting, and sleepiness. intuniv may affect the ability to drive or use machinery

both won praises but randy jackson says james could win after his performance of will you still lovee. you can watch the results show tonight at 8:00 right here on ktvu channel 2. >>> we continue to follow developing news out of the south bay. an attack on a police officer ends with gunfire. what investigators are now saying about the incident in a live report up next. >>> and the death toll is mounting this morning after devastating storms across the south. we have video you have to see the moment a tornado hit alabama. >> reporter: police now on the scene of

randy with the cal call. >> the sharks win the series in overtime. >> wow!nton biggest goal of the shark followed by the pyer shroud celebration. shar sharks win advancing 4 games-2 to face it's chicago or detroi detroit. >> i think there was if getting gel twice.xd fichlt nf l look ot for the moment. federal judge nelson sided with the player yawn but not clear when we see the next kick off in the nfl. owner back to court to appeal the ruling to get a stay that put the lock out back in effect. some players are expected to return to their team facility tomorrow. they won't practice and won't be allowed to lift weight risk injury on either side. the florida is with the ruling get leverage on their side if and when the 2 side return to negotiate. a's look at weaver of the angels tonight. not that they could see much of the fast ball because that is a blur. ellis hitting 210 coming that the game. o for 4 tonigh tonight. average going down. can't catch up with the fast ball. gonzalez in trouble in the second. kendrick here with the base hit to right center. scor

the last time was in 2007 when david wells faced randy johnson, only 20 pitchers have thrown perfecthe wasn't perfect but gave up 1 run in 6 innings and struck out 7. mark buehrle took a no- hitter into the seventh but ends it with a hit to left field. tied at 1, kurt suzuki puts the a's ahead for good. solo shot. they win 2-1, the a's third straight victory. george carl still on the nuggets bench after battling cancer, denver going to the playoffs. they ignite the break, done by j.r. smith, they scored 820 in the second half, they win 134-111. >>> 30th overall in the wnba draft. awatched the entire draft while on the trade mill. pac-10 player of the year went ninth to indiana. >> sorry to hear that. >> it was great. i was, i couldn't believe it, just the second time stanford has had a pair of players taken in the first round. uconn's maya moore was the first overall pick. >>> our top 5. no playoffs in houston, the rockets promo staff working overtime. >> traveling. >> slip anybody? >> traveling. >> that's soak. she can get away with it. highest pass of the season dwight howard finis

. >> city councilman randy roy says with san carlos ending its joint fire department with the city of belmont, only two viable options are left. create a joint fire department with redwood city or hire wackenhut. he hasn't yet decided how to vote. >> i think there will be two or three major questions we still need to ask the contractor because this is new. this is new territory in probably the state of california. >> and roy says with either the redwood city option or wackenhut option there is a risk that firefighters will lose their jobs. a decision is expected at the city council meeting scheduled for monday night. monte francis, nbc bay area news. >>> and just for comparison, a san carlos firefighter on average make 1s $41,000 a year. compared to a teacher in san carlos who makes on average less than half of that or $65,000 a year and must have a graduate degree and teaching education. the fire and police costs in san carlos make up 60% of the general fund for that city. >>> similar problems are facing cities and counties throughout the bay area. tonight in san francisco, mayor ed

faa administrator randy babbit released this statement that says we are taking important steps today that will make a real difference in fighting air traffic controller fatigue. but we know we will need to do more. this is just the beginning. the changes in addition to actions taken this week to add a second controller to overnight shifts at more than two dozen airports. saturday was the seventh time air traffic controllers were caught sleeping on the job this year. >> we will get to the bottom of this. but i want the flying public to know we're not sitting around just to make excuses. >> reporter: the changes come after a medical flight was unable to communicate with the lone controller working early in the morning at reno tahoe international airport. >> they're not answering the phone line either. >> reporter: the plane landed safely. the faa and national air traffic controllers association will launch a series of nationwide meetings to help improve air traffic safety starting monday in atlanta. manuel gallegus, cbs news. >>> an east bay restaurant named after the legendary giant i

. >>> federal aviation administrator randy babbitt and air traffic controllers chief paul rinaldi wille in atlanta to address the problem of sleeping employees. babbitt and transportation secretary ray lahood already announced changes to scheduling practices to confront the problem of controllers falling asleep on the job. this includes longer time between shifts and rescheduling two controllers to work overnight instead of just one. besides atlanta, babbitt and rinaldi will visit airports in dallas/ft. worth, kansas city, chicago, new york, washington, d.c. no california stops are currently scheduled. >>> crews are working to restore power and clean up the debris left by a weekend of violent weather. it included more than 240 tornadoes that devastated a swath of the country from oklahoma to alabama, and arkansas to north carolina and virginia. at least 45 people were killed. abc's peggy bunker has more from north carolina. >> this deadly storm barrelled across six states unleashing tornado, hail and flash flooding. 62 twisters ripped through north carolina, killing more than 20 people

on the broadcast, randy hawn and drew lamenda, were playing the rolls of laverne and shirley. >> youmozle. i say sh mozle. >> the soup is spilled on him. the joys of yidic ended there. they did not make the telecast. the sharks moving on with the big win tonight. >> where was p lenny and squigg. >> oh. >>> california wouldn't be what it is today without the gold rush of the 19th century. ready for a new one? an archaeologist that auctioned off an 8.2-pound gold nugget, says there's more riches to be found. he tells us, the likelihood there's more gold there is very luckily. if you were the landowner, wouldn't you want to look? he is returning to the spot where the nugget was discovered in washington, california. he's bringing ground-penetrating radar. and business owners looking to cash in on a rush of gold, prospectors say it's the talk of the sierra. >> there's no question, obviously, that there's gold out there in them hills. it's been termed the washington nugget. and we're not sure who found it or where it was found. >> however, the geologist involved. he says he will return to

the puck drops at 7:30 with randy hawn and drew. >> brodie, how important is it to the sharks mentally to close out the series tonight? >> it's all about doubt and with a loss tonight you would guarantee that some of that might creep into san jose's mind. that would also mean for all of us, more travel back down to los angeles and playing another game at their arena. so you just want to take care of things while you can. for your sanity, my sanity, it would be best if san jose takes care of business here tonight. >> who wants to go back to l.a. i got it. thank you brodie. make sure to tune in following tomorrow's 6:00 newscast. the season's first installment of "giants clubhouse." we'll take you behind the scenes of the ballet that is batting practice. a pregame tradition. plus, back in time with a piece of giants music history. i love that story. >>> that is tomorrow at 6:30 on giants clubhouse. right now, i want to check in with rob mayeda one more time. what's going on easter sunday, tomorrow. >> a little extra pressure on the weather forecast this time of year. >> for some folks. l

. >> reporter: with minutes to spare, randy walker and his family scrambled in this storm shelter. >> that's when the tree fell. i sounded like a loud explosion. >> reporter: this tree trapped them for an hour and a half. until neighbors helped chain saw them to freedom. when they escaped, they found their house in ruins. it's the heart of the community that suffered the toughest blow. tushka's only elementary and high schools, destroyed. the school year is effectively over. >> it's horrible. it's gone, bye-bye school. >> reporter: the school superintendent vows to rebuild. >> it's been here a long time. it's the heart of the community. >> reporter: they have to do that rebuilding from scratch. take a look at this. even though every wall has collapsed, all the papers and textbooks look they have been untouched. not everything is destroyed. but clearly, there is a lot of work to be done. david? >> unpredictable. thanks so much. >>> in little rock, arkansas, authorities say a mother was huddled with her young son in his bedroom when the twister hit. they did not survive. jason peterson

randy bennett says no to the university of utah. he'll stay at st. mary's as head basketball coach.hat top shelf means? >> we'll tell her after the newscast. >> where grandma keep happens the skrood he>> t oldle. >> the old kozimor house. >> we'll be right back. >>> okay check it out betty white on the ashton kutcher's heels pulling pranks of her own. >> that hit show "punked dwouts remember that. betty white will host her own show with a twist. she will follow senior citizens that pull off jokes on younger people. >> that's revenge. >> off their rockers, the hidden camera's show will air right here on nbc. she's hoping for some more nbc magic. biggest success was nbc's "golden girls" in the late-night 1980s. >> i actually do. >> i still love "the golden girls." emmy winner from "saturday night live" last year. >> you go get them, betty.