vaccine is available. the cdc is asking americans to get out of china as soon as possible. the government plans to send a handful of planes in the coming days, to evacuate any citizens in wuhan. working on a drug that would treat the symptoms of coronavirus. the company says they're working with chinese health officials to see if their experimental drug for ebola virus can be used to treat the symptoms of coronavirus. johnson and johnson, and glaxosmithkline are also working on vaccines. a san mateo man infected his wife after his return from wuhan, china. both cases were isolated from the general public. both are now being treated at ucf's parnasas. >> reporter: two cases moved from another county to a ucsf hospital in san francisco where communicable disease control is highly developed. nationally, anyone showing symptoms at airports, or other checkpoints will be put into quarantine. >> it's very important that we not rule things out at this stage. that's why we need to keep taking prudent measures to protect the american public. >> reporter: new rules went into effect at san francisco airport yesterday. >> what changed starting yesterday was an expansion of screenings to anyone who has been in mainland china in the last two weeks. >> reporter: u.s. citizens who have been to the infected region of china within the last two westbounds will be allowed reentry, but must self-monitor for symptoms. foreigners coming from anywhere in china in the last 14 days will not be admitted. while it was true that the use of face masks is up a bit here, the truth is it's only up very, very slightly. that gives the sense that there's no real panic here about the coronavirus. all of this has increasingly incensed the chinese government as more government move to restrict business, and reduce visitors worldwide. >> taking excessive travel restrictive measures. >> reporter: fear of coronavirus has led it to the cancelation of some lunar new years celebrations around the u.s. >> there's no need to cast aspersions on an entire community because this is happening. >> reporter: san francisco's upcoming chinese new years parade is on, rain or shine. parade spokesman william g sent out a statement saying quote we want to make sure that we're sending the correct message in that the epicenter is in china, and not chinese events, especially in areas where there is an established healthcare system that have protocols in place to manage such incidents, unquote. caution rules, but consider this. 330million americans, 11 cases so far. tom vacar, ktvu, fox 2 news. a 2020 election season kicks into another year tonight with the iowa caucuses underway. right now people are meeting across iowa. >> later tonight, we'll know which candidates won delegates, but it's likely to be a split decision. >> reporter: there are 11 candidates running for the democratic nomination. that could certainly change after tonight. in iowa it's all about momentum. a good showing could mean a major step towards the nomination. an indicater of the importance, and unpredictability of tonight. democrats are expecting a record turnout. all eyes on iowa. a crowded field of democrats seeking the presidential nomination in the nation's first contest of the 2020 election cycle. >> we're going to see where democrats' heads are. are they going to go with their head, or their heart? >> reporter: there are 41 delegates up for grabs in the hawkeye state. a tiny number compared to the 400 plus in california, but the nation often goes as the caucuses go. the last four democratic nominees have all won in iowa. joe garafoli says many voters will have the president in mind. >> the big question is electability. i like this person, but i don't know if they can beat trump. this will be the first marker of who americans think can beat trump, democratic voters think can beat trump. >> reporter: several candidates have spent a lot of time and money in iowa. andrew yang held 79 events in just the last month. >> no matter what your politics may be, i think we all understand that that is not the kind of person who should remain in the white house. >> this is the time to come up withing big solutions and get out there and fight for them. >> reporter: joe biden, and pete buttigieg represent the moderate candidates. >> we need a president who can bring us together. >> the decision is going to begin right here in iowa. >> he has struggled to get voters of color to support him. if he doesn't do well in the largely white states like iowa and new hampshire, he doesn't have a lot of help coming in south carolina and nevada. >> reporter: we should also note the republican party in iowa is holding caucuses tonight as well. early numbers show nearly 98% going to president trump. the associated press already naming him the winner. but nothing final from the iowa gop. we will keep an eye on those numbers as well. greg lee, ktvu, fox 2 news. now to santa clara county, where the sheriff's department is releasing new images, and details after a deputy was shot on friday night. they also say this may have been a hate crime. the sheriff is calling it a sneak attack. that deputy was on patrol near nuevas reservoir. the latest on a search for suspects. >> reporter: this frantic radio call came in late friday night, as he struggled for his life. investigators say the four year veteran was on routine patrol, when bullets started whizzing at him. >> our deputy was outside of his vehicle. not on a stop. not contacting any subjects, and basically it was out of the blue. >> reporter: lieutenant brendan amare says a suspect in an approaching car fired at least four shots. three hit gil's department issued vehicle. the fourth hit him in his body- worn camera. right in the middle of his chest. he returned fire as he ran for cover and radioed for help. >> copy, you were hit. >> there were multiple shots. with the one striking him, he was very lucky, but anyone of those rounds could have hit him anywhere. he was very lucky. he was very brave. under fire. >> reporter: officials say gil is a practicing sikh who wars a turban, which was visible. investigators are looking at this as a possible hate crime, or a crime of opportunity against the lone deputy who was in the dark and was saved by his body camera. >> we do know the bullet was stopped by a combination. body cam and the protective body armor. >> reporter: gil was not seriously injured in the attack, and officials say is anxious to return to work. the major crimes unit is searching for suspects in the case, said to be driving a silver colored sedan. possibly a 2000 honda. >> we do want to capture this individual, and hold them accountable for this unprovoked attack. >> reporter: the damaged body camera is evidence, and proof that every piece of equipment is potentially life saving equipment. still to come here, a deputy shooting on a greyhound bus headed for san francisco. also ahead, some state lawmakers lobby to turn pg and e into a public company. it's a cold one tonight. a freeze warning for part of the bay area. a disappointing end for a spectacular super bowl. we're going to tell you the television ratings from the game last night, and also the moment when viewer suspect spiked. also, taking a live look right now at the monday evening commute. you can see traffic is heavy on highway 24, moving through lafayette slowly at this hour. ktvu, fox 2 news at 6:00 will be right back. a man opened fire on a grapevine bus. reporter hal isner tells us, the chp ended up finding the gunman on the side of the road, and took him into custody. >> reporter: that's the bus. the greyhound was stopped in between. it made an unscheduled stop because of gunfire. passengers saying things like -- >> there was a suspect on the bus that had a gun and had shot several of the passengers. >> reporter: a 51-year-old woman, a colombian national was killed. one of those had to be airlifted to a local hospital. what sparked the shooting was unclear. what's known is the shooter had a 9-millimeter semi automatic handgun, with several magazines of ammunition. the chp says despite that, there were some heroes among the mass injuries. >> they were able to overcome this subject, and disarm him. they were able to escort him off of the bus without further incident. the suspect was left on the right shoulder, northbound, interstate 5. the driver drove the bus to the very next exit, which is here at grapevine. >> reporter: authorities say they don't believe the shooter knew anyone on the bus. they don't believe this was a terror incident. moments later, the suspect was arrested and taken into custody. at a nearby denny's, grief counselors helped the passengers, including two girls ages 6 and 8. what was the motive? why was he armed? how did the scuffle inside the bus go down? all questions we've asked the chp, and for which, we've received no answers. >> some passengers that say various things, sir, and right now i can't comment on what his intentions were, or what the actions were. >> reporter:other questions we wanted to know, were there video cameras on the bus? were they working? the only thing we got back was this statement. our thoughts and prayers went out to the customers, driver and their friends and family. the investigation continues. in la beck, i'm hal eisner, ktvu news. two women are dead today after a shooting at texas a&m's commerce campus. the names of the victims have not been released. >> officers responded, and found two deceased adult females in a room. a third person, a small child, approximately 2 years old is in stable condition, was also in the room. >> all classes were canceled for the rest of the day following the shooting. texas a&m's commerce campus is located about 60 miles north of dallas. the national weather service has issued a freeze watch for parts of the bay area. >> bill, chilly and that wind has finally started to die down. >> that freeze watch will turn into a freeze warning. the freeze warning is in effect for the north bay counties. most of us are not under a freeze warning, 0 or won't be under a freeze warning, but we will experience temperatures below, or at freezing. so many of us, especially in places like livermore, and concord, and parts by evergreen, out by morgan hill. the winds have died down. last night, we had winds at this time blowing about 50 miles an hour. we've got high pressure building in nicely. that high pressure is going to be with us as well. that means no rain. you can see the signature of the high, which is not a lot of cloud cover. when you don't have a lot of cloud cover, you get a lot of cool air settling into the valleys. that is how this goes down tonight, and tomorrow morning. also, as we head into wednesday morning. tonight, we have that freeze warning. it will go into effect for the santa rosa area. it's going to get a heck of a lot colder tonight. we'll show you exactly where the freeze warning is, and we'll take a look at the five day forecast. shares in pg and e surged today on word that pg and e is moving closer to resolving their bankruptcy case. shares were up more than 13% to 17.27 a share today on wall street. in a statement, pg and e says they plan to emerge from chapter 11 as a reimagined utility. pg and e says they will refresh their board of directors. they will create an independent safety oversite committee and report a chief safety committee who will report directly to the ceo. pg and e says the bankruptcy filing puts them on track to emerge from bankruptcy on june 30th. the state legislature is set to consider a bill that will turn pg and e into a public utility. the measure is introduced today by state senator scott wiener. why some union employees are against the idea. >> reporter: san francisco state senator scott wiener says pacific gas and electric has had its chance to run. the utility has put profit over people. >> pg and e focuses so extensively on pleasing wall street, and creating returns for shareholders it has allowed its infrastructure to disintegrate. >> reporter: it would transition to the northern california utility district. but even before details on that plan rolled out, workers in the international brotherhood of electrical workers, 1245, were on hand. saying the plan will take away from their pensions. >> his plan does not protect our pension. if the state takes over, the workers are not guaranteed our pensions. our pensions are not guaranteed to cross over. >> there's specific statements in this bill that all of their benefits, and retirement will transition over to the new company. >> reporter: workers say the state would be over its head. >> a lot of things it doesn't run well. so you want to entrust them to take over a company? this company? i don't think it's going to work out. >> we have large successful public utilities in california that provide cheaper electricity than pg and e, and they don't burn things down, and they don't have mass blackouts. >> reporter: they need to see the legislation before deciding if the plan is a good one, but that any plan going forward will need to include strong oversite. >> we want to see a public plan that also protects rate payers. >> reporter: ktvu also reached out to pg and e to see what the utility has to say about senator weiner's plan. they said reoppose senator weiner's proposed framework. recent takeover at takeover attempts have failed due to a range of factor. crews begin clearing out the massive memorial created for kobe bryant. what they plan to do with the hundreds and hundreds of flowers, basketballs, and messages of tribute. up first, the san francisco 49ers return home after yesterday's heartbreaking super bowl loss in miami. we will hear from some fans who greeted the team, and offered words of encouragement. the number of uninsured americans, rising. the cost of prescription drugs, rising. the threat to people with pre-existing conditions, rising. the good news, so is support for the one candidate who'll do something about it. as mayor, mike bloomberg helped expand coverage for seven hundred thousand people, including hundreds of thousands of kids. including hundreds of thousands of kids. as president, he'll lower drug costs and ensure everyone without coverage can get it. that's a promise. and unlike him, mike actually keeps his. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. the 49ers are back at home tonight after their disappointing loss in super bowl liv. the chartered flight landed around 2:00 this afternoon at san francisco airport. there were some fans there to greet the players. the heartbreaking loss left many fans disappointed, but optimistic about next season. >> you know, it was kind of sad, but at the same time, we're still proud of them. there's nothing that they couldn't do that would make us not want to be proud of them. >> the 49ers players and coaches didn't make any statements on their return home. turns out that kansas city chiefs head coach andy reid got his start here in the bay area. reid started in 1983 as an offensive line coach for the san francisco state gators. he was there for three seasons, and talked about them fondly. he said he didn't even mind grilling hot dogs at the games to boost the football program's budget. you may remember san francisco state's program disbanded in 1994. up more than a million viewers from last year, between the patriots and the rams, but jennifer lopez, and shakira got an even bigger viewer turnout than the game. roughly 103 million people watched them perform at halftime. we will have more on the big game, coming up in sports. scott reese will be here to break down some of the 49ers mistakes that proved so costly during that disappointing fourth quarter. up first, we're learning more about a deadly shooting outside a high school basketball game that claimed the life of a 16-year-old. how friends and family are remembering him. and oakland city officials touting the results of a new program that they say has kept nearly 4,000 people from becoming homeless. how the program works, and the plans now to expand it. what'd we decide on the flyers again? uh, "fifteen minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance." i think we're gonna swap over to "over seventy-five years of savings and service." what, we're just gonna swap over? yep. pump the breaks on this, swap it over to that. pump the breaks, and, uh, swap over? that's right. instead of all this that i've already-? yeah. what are we gonna do with these? keep it at your desk, and save it for next time. geico. over 75 years of savings and service. now to our top stories. we're waiting the first results from iowa caucuses, which are now underway. polls suggest vermont senator, bernie sanders may have a narrow lead. china said the death toll for the coronavirus now stands at 425, and the number of confirmed cases has now topped 20,000. here in the united states, the cdc says there are 11 confirmed cases. six of them in california. new screening procedures went into effect at sfo, which has been expanded to include anyone who has been to mainland china in the last two weeks. new information tonight about a santa clara county sheriff's deputy who was shot at on friday. it happened near euvas reservoir. a car drove up, and someone inside started shooting at him. the deputy was wearing body armor, and has been released now from the hospital. detectives are looking for a silver sedan, possibly a honda. you're watching ktvu fox 2 news at 6:30. police in antioch are looking for the person who shot and killed a 16-year-old boy who was outside of a high school basketball game. we're told there was a fight, that it led to gunfire in the parking lot of deer valley, high school. >> henry lee tells us, a steady stream of well wishers and mourners were paying their respects today. >> reporter: a growing memorial at deer valley high school in antioch, honoring 16-year-old jonathan parker. on friday night, he went to the basketball game between deer valley, and antioch high school. >> he fell to the floor, they started jumping on him. >> reporter: after the game, he was surrounded and attacked and shots rang out. >> he didn't make it home to my officer. >> reporter: antioch police say jonathan was shot three times. he died a day later. >> this is not in any way fair. everyone could judge and say what they want to say, but he was a kid going to a game. >> reporter: as police search for the shooter, friends and relatives are trying to process their loss. in many ways, jonathan was a kid who liked riding his bike and playing video games, but in many ways he was maturing. he was 6'4" and wore a size 13 shoes. >> he didn't deserve this. jonathan was an amazing person. if you knew him, he was extraordinary. >> reporter: friends called him john john. his brothers called him mufasa after the lion king, because of his long hair. >> the jolly green giant. his smile alone would light up the whole room. he was the type of boy who wanted to see everybody else happy, even if he wasn't. >> reporter: on campus, there was heartache and tears. in a statement, the antioch unified school district must be taught that solving violence is not the answer. friends, family, and classmates absolutely devastated by this loss. anyone with information is asked to call the antioch police department. in antioch, henry lee, ktvu, fox 2 news. police in san francisco are investigating the death of a 4- year-old girl who was found unresponsive at her home in the bay view district over the weekends. officers found the little girl while conducting a welfare check about 10:00 yesterday morning at a home on thomas avenue near haas street. the girl was taken to the hospital, where she was pronounced dead. she's been identified as genesis torres. police are investigating her death as suspicion. no arrests have been made. the third suspect in the case of a robbery victim who was killed while chasing after thieves who stole his laptop is scheduled to appear in court tomorrow. 18-year-old kujuan wiggins was supposed to be charged with first degree murder today. police said the victim died new year's eve after chasing wiggins and another man, who stole his laptop at this starbucks in the montclair district of oakland. he was hit by the getaway car and was dragged. two other men are also charged in the case. ktvu's rob ross spoke with a woman who says the program kept her from having to move out of her apartment. >> ines says she was almost evicted last year, and at 77, she wasn't sure where she was going to go. >> reporter: she says her building was sold. she was facing a rent increase, and eventually received an eviction notice. >> i never prayed so hard in my life. >> reporter: catholic charities stepped in to help. it gave her emergency rent money, and assigned her a case manager to keep her stabilized, and in her apartment. >> this is not uncommon, we have numerous people that walk through our door, and the story's the same. >> reporter: washington is one of approximately 4,000 people who were at risk of imminent homelessness, who managed to keep a roof over their heads thanks to keep oakland housed. the city works with three nonprofits, including catholic charities to help people before they become homeless. the program will offer one time emergency financial assistance to help with back rent, to fight evictions, and assigns case managers to keep people stabilized. >> we want to keep oakland oakland, and that starts with keeping oaklanders in oakland. >> reporter: oakland says it's the first program of its kind in california. it's also expanded to help those sleeps in cars, or on couches. >> you do not want them to become the habitually the chronic homeless. that's when you have a lot more issues to deal with. it is much cheaper, and economically feasible to keep someone from becoming homeless. >> reporter: this pilot program is scheduled to last another 18 months, but city officials hope by then, many of the provisions will become state policy. coming up, democratic presidential candidate, michael bloomberg skipping the iowa cay caucus to campaign here in california. the number of uninsured americans, rising. the cost of prescription drugs, rising. the threat to people with pre-existing conditions, rising. the good news, so is support for the one candidate who'll do something about it. as mayor, mike bloomberg helped expand coverage for seven hundred thousand people, including hundreds of thousands of kids. including hundreds of thousands of kids. as president, he'll lower drug costs and ensure everyone without coverage can get it. that's a promise. and unlike him, mike actually keeps his. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. on capitol hill today, house managers made their closing arguments in the impeachment trial of president trump. each side took two hours to make a last minute appeal. >> i submit to you that your duty demands that you convict president trump. >> we believe the only conclusion based on the evidence, and based on the articles of impeachment themselves and the constitution is that you must vote to acquit the president. >> reporter: the senate impeachment trial nearing an end. house managers and the president's defense team making their closing arguments for and against removal. pressuring ukraine to announce investigations into the bidens. >> for those who are standing up to lawlessness and to tyranny, donald trump has betrayed his oath to protect and defend the constitution. but it's not too late for us to honor ours, to wield our power to defend our democracy. >> for the sake of the constitution for the sake of the office of the president, this body must stand as a steady bokeworth. >> reporter: the gop senate voted against witness testimony. voting no on witnesses saying what the president did was inappropriate, but did not warrant removal. on the same day as the iowa caucuses. >> to have confidence in the american people. to have confidence in the result of the upcoming election. to have confidence and respect for the last election and not throw it out. >> reporter: house managers saying an acquittal will set a dangerous precedent. >> history will not be kind to donald trump. i think we all know that. not because it will be written by never-trumpers, but because whenever we have departed from the values of our nation, we have come to regret it. >> reporter: senators taking the floor, speaking for the first time about their decisions during the trial. greg lee, ktvu, fox 2 news. democratic presidential candidate mike bloomberg says he has no regrets on skipping the iowa caucus. instead he was here in california campaigning. it's unusual, but not unprecedented for a candidate to skip iowa. bloomberg's strategy is to skip the four early voting states and focus instead on the delegate rich super tuesday states, including california, who will be voting on march 3rd. >> this really is one of the most important elections of our lifetime. we have somebody in the white house who shot not be there, and i am running to defeat donald trump. but also put the united back in the united states. >> bloomberg also visited communities in fresno and compton. we learned today conservative radio personality rush limbaugh has advanced lung cancer. the 69-year-old made that announced to his listeners this morning. he said he will miss some radio shows for further medical tests and to determine treatment. he said he initially thought it might be heart-related before seeing doctors who discovered the cancer. limbaugh has hosted a radio show for more than 30 years. all right, we're looking at the freeze warning that's in effect for the north bay tonight. that's going to impact all of us. we're not going to see a freeze warning for everybody, but it's going to be downright cold tomorrow morning. let's go to heather holmes with a look at some of the stories we're working on for 7 plus. >> we're learning that only a fraction of california dams have safety plans in place. also, the wrong way smash hit hamilton is coming to a theater near you. details on the big screen version of the musical, and when you'll be able to see it. those stories and a lot more coming up tonight at 7:00 over on ktvu. crews began dis assembling the public memorial for kobe bryant outside the staples center in los angeles. we'll tell you what they plan to do with all the jerseys, basketballs, and hand written messages that were written to honor him. >> taking a live look outside as we honor the day the music died. ktvu news at 6:30 will be right back. a well known burger joint opened its fourth location today. there was a ribbon cutting at the shake shack. in addition to the classics, this new shake shack will feature local treats and brews as well. the new shake shack is on the corner of fillmore and filbert. >> it sounds pretty good, but it's awfully cold right now for a shake. it's chilly, and it's windy outside. it looks like it's going to continue for a while. >> winds dying down there for cold. you have one of the other. when the wind dies down, it gets down road cold. that's why there's a freeze warning that will go into effect tonight from marysville down to modesto. we have high pressure around here. the skies are clear. with the clear skies, you can see that we have well, clear skies. and the high pressure is dominant. as we move through the next couple of mornings, it's going to be downright cold. that's the way it is already, right? right you're already in the mid- 40s in novato? this time of night, you would expect to be until the mid- to upper 50s right now. that's a live camera shot. we should be there. but it's live. i think it's gone. i think there's enough cloud cover out there. so the live camera not around. here's how this works. the freeze warning, that's the central valley. here's our area of concern. but note, just because they're under a freeze warning. all of these inland valleys are going to have potential for freezing temperatures. freeze warning indicates below freezing for a number of hours. some of us may just touch freezing for a number of hours. a place like redwood city is going to get down to there. you go over to evergreen, you'll find 32. morgan hill, you'll find 32 degrees. even 20s. just going to be cold tomorrow morning. 28 forecast in santa rosa. 30 in morgan hill. 30 in livermore. antioch, 31 degrees. so the freeze warning, that's tomorrow morning. tuesday morning, wednesday morning will be not quite as cold, but it's still going to be cold. there might be a freeze watch, or freeze warning for parts of the bay area on wednesday morning. so the sky tomorrow looks like this. plenty of sunshine, all day, and really right through the bay area week, this five day forecast i'm about to show you is dry, dry, dry, dry, dry. it's going to be dry. no rain coming our way. no snow in the mountains either. just a dry pattern. not what you want to see, but it's what we've got. we've got some cold to talk about. warmsup for the bay area weekend. workers today are taking down a temporary memorial honoring nba legend, kobe bryant outside staples center in los angeles. fans have been leaving balloons, flowers, stuffed toys outside the arena, after word spread that bryant, his daughter, and seven other people were killed in that helicopter crash a week ago. since then, thousands of people have stopped by to pay their respects and add to that growing memorial. workers removed at least 1300 basketballs today from the site as fans continued to visit. a few getting visibly emotional as they said goodbye to the basketball star. >> kobe bryant, he will not be forgotten, but he's in our heart. >> it was like a major event going on every day. >> reporter: the staples center says items such as jerseys, artwork, basketballs, and cards will all go to the bryant family. flowers and biodegradable items will reportedly be turned into compost, and then spread around the arena. the 49ers flew back to the bay area today after their heartbreaking loss last night to the chiefs. up next in sports, scott reese will break down some of the 49er mistakes that cost them a chance at another super bowl win. growing up in a family that struggled economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter. bernie sanders. we know he'll fight for us as president because he always has. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. all right, scott's here now with sports. just still talking about the 49ers. just tough to talk about. >> and garoppolo had his moment. right there at the end, that was the montana to taylor. that could have been it. >> could have, would have, should have, unfortunately. you can slice it and dice it any number of ways. the brutal truth is there. one quarterback thrived in the fourth quarter. the other did not. you know which was which. garrapolo just 3 of 11 in the time frame. including0 for 3 on those third downs. the one we'll remember, the deep shot to emmanuel sanders. >> he's open. >> he would love to have that throw back. >> some plays that you know, we could have made, and we usually do, and we didn't. you know, not to give the chiefs some credit though. they're a good football team. happy for pat. happy for coach reid, you know. just wasn't our night, you know? one of those nights. >> of course the big play the other way came on the go ahead drive, pat mahomes hitting a wide open tyreke hill down the field. ward got turned around on the play. ward had his up and downs. the impending free agent did not sound like a man who will be back with the niners next season. >> a loss is a loss. it's going to be a long grind to get back to this point again. then, well i'm a free agent. i don't even know where i'm going to be at. if this team grinds again, and makes it to this point, you can ask them that question. for young players like nick bosa, there's no script. we saw the raw emotion from the rookie of the year after the game. don't worry nick, you'll be back. big career ahead. certainly tough for kids especially that haven't been through it. the other side of the emotional pendulum, patrick mahomes who was kind of pedestrian until that fourth quarter. boy, he saved the best for last. he won himself an mvp award. today mahomes received that shiny trophy from commissioner roger goodell. at 24 years old, the youngest qb to ever receive the honor. he ran one in himself early in the game. safe to say, kid is living the dream. >> i'm going to enjoy it for a couple of weeks, but knowing that the mindset of, we're going to get back to grinding this off-season, go back in, try to do more stuff, because we know that everybody's going to be gunning for us and we're going to have to go out there and try to win games next year, and be back here, and hopefully back on this stage. >> jimmy, i think you'll back me up on this. in this day and age of college football, the rule of thumb seems to be, if you're a talented quarterback, who is not going to be the starter, you transfer somewhere else. kj costello leaving stanford as a graduate transfer to mississippi state under new head coach mike leach by the way. a two time cardinal captain. second team all pac-12. but last season, played only five games and saw davis mills, who is a year younger run away with the quarterback job. speaking of guys changing teams, d'angelo russell could be on a different team. the timberwolves and knicks named as potential landing spots. playing in d.c., first quarter, alex burke getting loose. he had 30 off the bench. a big day for burks. if at first, you don't succeed, you keep trying, and trying, eventually it goes through the hoop. rejecting isaac bunga. back the other way. the wizards made a run late, but the dubs iced it. >> be persistent. >> good lesson for the kids. thanks for joining us tonight. have a good night. (both gasping) having a little trouble catching your breath there? no, no, i'm good. if my p.e. teachers had told me this is what i was training for, i would have tried a lot harder. (laughing) "do or do not. there is no try." did you just quote star wars? i believe i quoted empire strikes back. oh, my god. i am lying in bed with a beautiful woman who can quote yoda. (chuckles) i love you, penny. oh... thank you. you're welcome. i just wanted to put that out there. oh, yeah, no, i-i'm-i'm glad. good. glad is good. yeah. yeah... (clearing throat) no, no... um... so, it's getting pretty late. we should probably go to sleep. yeah. (chuckling nervously): okay. yeah, probably. okay, good night, sweetie. good night. ♪ our whole universe was in a hot, dense state ♪ ♪ then nearly 14 billion years ago expansion started... wait! ♪ ♪ the earth began to cool ♪ the autotrophs began to drool, neanderthals developed tools ♪ ♪ we built the wall ♪ we built the pyramids ♪ ♪ math, science, history, unraveling the mystery ♪ ♪ that all started with a big bang ♪ ♪ bang! ♪ (vo) ♪ i want to rock! (rock!)