strengthened by my staying in this race any longer. endings are hard, new hampshire, but this is not an ending, this is a beginning. >> reporter: several of the candidates were crisscrossing the state today. only 24 pledged delegates at stake, but the momentum certainly important for bernie sanders, this is a place he knows how to win. in 2016, he earned a resounding 60% of the vote, beating eventual nominee hillary clinton handily. his team expects a much closer race tonight. his biggest challenge comes from south bend mayor pete buttigieg. both are confident about tonight. >> we will be here tonight. we have, as you know, been all over this state. >> mr. mayor, do you think you will win today? >> we think so. we feel fantastic. >> we're also playing close attention to senator amy klobuchar who got a boost from a strong new hampshire debate performance, and has surged into third place so far tonight. the other headline out of new hampshire came out early. former vice president joe biden left the state, and headed for south carolina, a clear sign he did not expect to do well tonight. he's currently in fifth place after a poor showing in iowa. >> are you concerned about the message that you're sending to new hampshire about going to south carolina? >> not at all. they know we've worked hard here. this is it. i'm not concerned about it at all. >> we should also note there is a republican primary, president trump expected to wind that handily. he currently has 84% of the vote with 21% of the precincts voting. >> who would you say has the most to gain and the most to lose tonight? >> i think we're seeing amy klobuchar in third place, which is not what a lot of people expected. a wild card. a strong showing tonight to propel here into super tuesday. if the numbers stay the way that you're seeing right now. 10.3% for warren, they get no delegates. it's certainly going to bring into the question of this electability. are we concerned that you cannot beat president trump in a general election? both need to have strong showers in south carolina. the flu-like disease that has killed over a thousand people now has a name. the world health organization is calling it covid-19. so far, 42,000 people have contracted the virus. the vast majority of the deaths and illnesses are in china. the world health organization is holding a two day emergency meeting to coordinate treatment efforts. here in california, the first group of nearly 200 evacuees who have been under quarantine in riverside county have been released. the cdc says the evacuees pose no general risk to the public. one woman remains hospitalized with a confirmed case of the coronavirus. she is the 13th case in the u.s. a mother and her daughter from palo alto are among the people being released from quarantine in southern california today. ktvu's maureen naylor talked with them about what it was like. >> reporter: this palo alto woman's smile says it all. she face timed with us, while preparing to leave the southern california military base where she's been quarantined for 14 days. >> thank god we got out, and we're safe. >> i'm really grateful for everything the u.s. government did for us. >> reporter: quarantined at march air reserve base at riverside county ever since. the health officer shared this screening of some of them tossing their face masks in celebration. >> i want to make one thing absolutely crystal clear. these folks do not have novel coronavirus. >> reporter: traveling to wuhan, china, to visit her ailing mother. halfway through her visit, the entire city was put on quarantine. she managed to get booked on this flight, and degreed to be quarantined for 72 hours. she says after the flight arrived in the u.s.a., the passengers were told the quarantine would be 14 days. they were able to get outside every day, but mostly chose to stay in their room. the mother could not wait to get home to see her two other children, who have been staying with friends here in san jose. rebecca understands some people have fear about her returning to the bay area, and is considering staying home for the rest of the week, to make them feel better. she feels grateful to have witnessed the unprecedented federal quarantine, and says it brings her new appreciation. >> i used to hate this long drive from los angeles to the bay area. but i guess today, i have a new appreciation for life. each minute, each second, is wonderful. >> reporter: in san jose, maureen naylor, ktvu, fox 2 news. an $8 million settlement has been reached with the parents of a danville high school student who drowned during a school swim class. benjamin curry, and 56 other students were treading water for a gym class, when curry became tired and slipped underwater. his body wasn't found until the next swim class came in. it happened in may of 2018. curry's parents maintain a lack of supervision led to the death of their son. the student named the san ramon valley school district and teacher aaron becker. also in danville, an update tonight on a frightening vehicle crash in danville. it happened late this morning on westbound camino tessahara. sky fox was overhead, after a large box truck and a car collided, and the truck tipped over onto the car. authorities are still investigating the cause of the crash. they say two people had minor injuries, but so far they haven't released any more details. the preliminary report on a deadly crash involving a tesla on highway 101 in mountain view, two years ago. jesse gary tells us, the report says the man who died in that collision had been complaining about the driver assist technology in the days before the crash. >> tuesday, the national transportation safety board released 500 pages of additional information in the crash that killed walter hoang. >> it's all leading up to later this month. we're waiting for the ntsb to rule on what the probably cause is. a lot of questions have been raised since 2018, when it occurred. a lot of concerns over how autopilot operates. >> reporter: his model x drove south on mountain view. the sensors were confused by ongoing construction at the junction with highway 85. the vehicle slammed into a previously damaged continuator, which caused the car to crash. he had complained the car's autopilot feature had previously malfunctioned in the same way on the same stretch of road. >> clearly, if the vehicle is supposed to be looking at the lanes in the right and left, and it can't see them, they have to go to other sensors. >> reporter: the person behind the wheel, must always pay attention, and be ready to take control. federal investigators are also looking into a florida crash that killed jeremy banner. his tesla 3 sensors failed to detect a truck that turned in front of the vehicle. the car slammed into the white truck killing banner. >> since then, tesla has installed a radar. >> reporter: the new documents do not find probable cause, experts say it could provide groundwork for driverless cars. >> to see what the government says, and where they think the cause of the crash was. >> reporter: jesse gary, ktvu, fox 2 news. up next here, the man who admits to slashing the throat of nia wilson on a b.a.r.t. platform took the witness stand today. what he said motivated the killing. february is typically one of the bay area's wettest months. but so far this year not a drop. now concern is growing growing over the lack of rain. the dry weather pattern and the warm weather pattern, coming up, we'll talk more about the 70s we experienced today, and even a few records to report. police investigating a hit and run in the east bay. the victim is a student who was heading home from the library last night. he's now in life-threatening condition. taking a live look at the commute, you can see that solid back up there in the commute direction on the right. pretty heavy the other way as well. ktvu at 6:00 will be right back. mike: anyone hear the slogan, 'mike will get it done?' ok, let me tell you what the 'it' is. as mayor, i expanded healthcare coverage. as president, i'll build on obamacare because healthcare is a right. i created nearly 500,000 jobs in new york city. as president, i'll build an economy that delivers good jobs with higher wages. i'll take on the gun lobby and save lives. and i will stop trump's assault on women's reproductive rights. i've got a record of doing things. i've got the resources to take on this fight. as mayor, i held myself accountable for results. as president, i'll offer common sense plans and i will get it done. so let's stay on the offensive, and let's win. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. the man who slashed the throat, and killed nia wilson on a bart platform two years ago took the stand today. >> he said aliens prompted the attack. henry lee was in the courtroom today, and said at times the testimony got heated even between cowell and his own attorney. >> reporter: john cowell testified in his own defense. he told the jury he's bipolar, schizophrenic, and hears voices. and for the first time, cowell gave his reason as to why he stabbed nia wilson to death, and her sister letifah. he told the jury, i stabbed both the females and the crew, because i believed they would not give my grandmother back. nia's mother isn't buying it. >> i think he's delusional now, not then. >> reporter: on the stand, cowell said nia was pointing at him. cowell gave rambling, often incoherent answers at times, talking about miniature radios implanted in his ear, and fake skin as well as white skin and black skin. he was often at odds with his attorney. >> i believe 75% of it is made up. but 25% i think is racially motivated. he's talking about black women, and gangs. gang members. >> reporter: with cowell now taking center stage, many of nia's family believes it's all an act. butch ford asked if he was a drug and alcohol abuser, and bringing up aspects of his past. each time cowell said i don't remember. nia's mother says she believes it was based on the girl's skin color. >> he also said light skin, and dark skin, and fake skin. that's what made me think, no, racially motivated. >> reporter: the bottom line is whether john cowell knew what he was doing at the time of the stabbing. that will be up to the jury of 8 women and 4 men to decide. this is the time of year you count on numerous storms to move in northern california. today could not even find a cloud. temperatureswarming up well above the average. the second day in a row, we're talking about records here. santa rosa, 80 degrees. richmond, 74. napa 79. a couple of areas tied some records. coming up here at livermore, 74. another day of some very warm temperatures. san francisco 74. livermore 72. san jose in the 70s. tomorrow we will cool things off a bit, still lots of 60s for your wednesday. outside right now, the stormtrack is way up there. no chance of minimal rainfall. as you can see right now, we still have lots of 60s out there, santa rosa, checking in at 61 degrees. we have mostly clear skies, overnight lows under mostly clear skies will be in the upper 30s, to the 40s. so here is the plan. 38 to 48 degrees. lots of sunshine for tomorrow. tomorrow not as warm as today. we're looking for the chance of rain in our forecast. we will definitely use it, and let you know if we have any rain chance in our five day, coming up. we're nearly halfway through february and the bay area hasn't seen a drop of rain. that is raising concerns about an active fire season. the concern that some experts are expressing. >> reporter: these dry conditions are certainly not ideal, but we spoke to a uc berkely professor. joggers traverse the lake amid sunny skies, and temperatures that soared to 70 degrees. a perfect outdoor day for many, but the string like conditions are a concern for some. >> every time i get into these patterns, it always makes me just think, when's the rain coming? >> reporter: scott stevens, a professor of science studies how the bone dry conditions affects our state, which is prone to wildfires that have over the years grown larger, and more destructive. the world larged as monster flames ravaged parts of australia, destroying more than 3,000 homes. an estimated 1 billion native animals were believe killed. for those who study these types of conditions, the dry weather being experienced in the bay area now is something not to be ignored. >> we're almost jumping into spring, already warm. just like australia. australia did that this year. they jumped into summer so quickly. boom, they had a huge fire season. here, we could have a similar thing. >> reporter: in the bay area, the most recent menacing fire was the kincaid fire, which charred nearly 80,000 acres of land. the year before that, it was the camp fire, which resulted in 85 casualties. repeats that cal fire is working to prevent. >> we do get a little rain, and it warms up again, we start getting growth of grass. in the bay area, that's one of the main causes of our fires. >> reporter: steven says climate change will continue to lead to these dry spells, but he sees the conditions we're in now as opportunities to increase the amount of land targeted for burns. which he says could reduce the intensity of fires during wildfire season. >> things are going to get wet. fires are going to basically knock down. >> reporter: of course when you have these wild stretches, there is always a concern about drought. the good news here is most of the reservoirs across california, they're either at, or below their historical average. >> that is the one good bit of news. still to come here, a surprising turn of events in the roger stone case today. four government prosecutors have withdrawn from the case, amid the growing fight over the length of his prison term. and san francisco police release video of a man they want to talk to about an unprovoked attack. what investigators say he did to a family of five. mike: anyone hear the slogan, 'mike will get it done?' ok, let me tell you what the 'it' is. as mayor, i expanded healthcare coverage. as president, i'll build on obamacare because healthcare is a right. i created nearly 500,000 jobs in new york city. as president, i'll build an economy that delivers good jobs with higher wages. i'll take on the gun lobby and save lives. and i will stop trump's assault on women's reproductive rights. i've got a record of doing things. i've got the resources to take on this fight. as mayor, i held myself accountable for results. as president, i'll offer common sense plans and i will get it done. so let's stay on the offensive, and let's win. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. four career prosecutors withdrew from the roger stone trial today. they wanted him to serve seven to nine years in prison, but the doj leadership, under attorney general bill barr now says that is is too harsh. stone was found guilty in november in the investigation to election meddling in the 2016 campaign. president trump has already put out a budget proposal, and democrats are going straight on the attack, saying it includes unacceptable cuts to healthcare, education, and funding for climate change. under the president's plan, the u.s. would spend $4.8 trillion next year. republicans say democrats shouldn't be so quick to criticize. >> that is largely because of the cost of the proposal their presidential candidates and many of their members of congress put forward. >> president trump's latest budget proposal is a blueprint for destroying america. >> the acting director said in a statement today, quote, president trump's budget grows the economy, protects the american people, and offers better care at lower costs. that includes what the president calls savings on medicare and medicaid. the democratics call them cuts. nasdaq and s & p closed in all-time highs for the second day. the search tonight for the car and the driver who hit him on the side of the road, and then left him for dead. also ahead tonight, major progress announced today to clear a backlog of rape kits in the south bay. and a new honor for former giants coach, bruce bochy. and here's a look right now at tonight's prime time lineup on fox at 8:00. it is 24 hours followed by the resident at 9:00. then we hope you'll join us for the 10:00 news, and the 11:00 news right here on ktvu. obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. i can't believe it. that chad really was raised by wolves? which one is your mother? that's her right there. oh, gosh. no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. it's really great. well, i'm just so glad to have met your beautiful family. and we better be sitting down now. believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. here's a look now at tonight's top stories. vermont senator bernie sanders is holding onto a solid lead. just a short time ago, two lower tier candidates, andrew yang, and colorado senator michael bennett announced they are dropping out of the race. today the world health organization named the coronavirus from china that has killed more than a thousand people. they're calling it covid-19. federal investigators have released their preliminary report on a deadly crash involving a tesla on highway 101 in mountain view two years ago. the man who died in the collision had been complaining about the vehicle's driver assist technology malfunctioning in the days before that crash. >> you're watching ktvu, fox 2 news at 6:30. an 18-year-old student is fighting for his life after being hit by a hit and run driver in concord. >> it happened around 9:15 last night on the port chicago highway on ramp, to east highway 4. alison rodriguez has more now on the young victim and the search for the driver who hit him. >> reporter: it looks like things are back to normalon this busy stretch of road. even now, california highway patrol investigators are hard at work, figuring out who struck 18-year-old joe barrett here, and how they could leave him here without helping. >> there was a collision. a hit and run. >> reporter: they got a call that there was a pedestrian on the roadway. >> an 18-year-old male from concord, he's unconscious and has major injuries at the citizen. >> reporter: they say he had just gotten off the bus after being at the library monday night. >> he then gets transported to john muir hospital in walnut creek, and he's classified in life-threatening critical condition. >> reporter: after countless tips they finally got a small break. there is a person and vehicle of interest as they still work to figure out how this could have happened. >> there's no camera there, that we can just go back and review the evidence. >> we don't know if this 18- year-old is crossing, or running on a legal spot. we don't know that. >> reporter: there is a b.a.r.t. station just up the road. we ourselves saw many people walking along this highway. >> it is on the onramp. it's a pretty frequented area from pedestrians from b.a.r.t. >> reporter: the family says the pain is too raw right now to speak. they're just hoping someone out there knows something, and will help get this driver off the road. chp officers are asking anybody who saw anything to please give them a call. even if you're in this area, just before or after, they say what you may think is insignificant, for them it could be the missing piece to figure out just what happened here. alison rodriguez, ktvu, fox 2 news. in santa clara county, the district attorney's office announced they have made some progress in getting rape kits tested faster. currently it takes an average of 16 days to process evidence. county leaders say that is a sharp improvement compared to two years ago, when it took more than three months. back in 2018, santa clara county had a backlog of270 untested kits. county leaders gave the district attorney's office, the money to process those kits. >> about $600,000 to be able to hire two more criminalists. we assign them with other criminalists to have a five person team to look at these kits. >> the district attorney says case in point earlier this moment, a woman reported being sexually assaulted by a stranger. evidence was tested the same day in the lab within 48 hours, a suspect was identified, and arrested for the crime. new at 6:30, san francisco police are asking for the public's help in finding suspects in an attack that happened last new year's eve. police released surveillance video today, showing two men walking along bay street. one of them holding a pizza box. you see the man put down the box, and then run toward a family. police say he smashed the teenage boy into the wall in an unprovoked attack. police are looking for a white man between 25 and 35 years old, with brown hair, and a beard. the other man seen with him is considered a witness. the san francisco port commission is considering a plan to put protected bike lanes along the embarcadero. the plan calls for a two way separated bike lane along a two and a half mile stretch. the protected lanes will replace the green painted lanes. the sfmta is asking for feedback on the planned bike areas. the plan has the support of the san francisco bicycle coalition. >> hoping for commissioners direct staff to come back and say let's make this happen, that these incremental approaches are maybe a good start, but they're not enough. we know people are being injured here, so there's a pressing safety need. >> according to the chronicle, to put in the protected bike lanes a northbound traffic lane and up to 100 parking spaces would have to be removed. >> reporter: a daly city man is behind bars after police say he left the scene of a hit and run accident. a resident suffered serious injuries when she was walking in a marked crosswalk, and was hit by a black camaro that left the scene. this is the suspected driver. arrested a short time later. police say it doesn't appear that alcohol, drugs or excessive speed was a factor. plans to extend b.a.r.t. into silicon valley are moving forward. today, the valley transportation authority, or the vta held a forum to get new contractors for phase two of the project. the second phase is a six mile extension, continuing from the barryesta station. it will include four stations, with three of them underground, one above ground. phase two is expected to be completed by 2030. project authorities say there is potential that it could get done faster. >> one of the things that could come out of a venture like this, as they put together their contracting teams, they might come up with different contracting. >> phase one includes the new b.a.r.t. stations which were originally set to open to the public in 2018. vta officials say crews are still working out glitches in the system and so far a new opening date hasn't been announced. coming up after the break, new criminal charges filed today against the actor with ties to santa rosa. what former empire star, jussie smollett is accused of now. plus, celebrating black history month with music. the lesson in african american culture held today. i have moderate to severe pnow, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ i see nothing in a different way ♪ ♪ and it's my moment so i just gotta say ♪ ♪ nothing is everything skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs, or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. ♪ 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. new criminal charges were filed today against actor jussie smollett, a grand jury returned a six count indictment, accusing the actor of lying to chicago police. smollett is accused of staging a racist, anti-gay attack on himself in hopes the attention would advance his acting career. smollett is due in court february 24th. harvey weinstein's defense team rested their case today his sex crimes trial, without him taking the stand. today jurors heard from the former agent of weinstein accuser jessica mann. the defense called seven witnesses and rested without putting weinstein himself on the stand. >> it tends to be the case in these kinds of trials the defendant will not testify, just because there is a big risk of getting up on the witness stand, and having prosecutors hammer away at questions about these alleged assaults. >> the charges are from the alleged assaults involving mann. allegation sopranos actress annabella sciorra, and a production assistant. he has pled not guilty to the crimes. the boy scouts of america is working to expand support services for abuse victims. the boy scouts is partnering with one in six. that's a nonprofit that provides resources to sexually abused men. boy scout officials say they will be expanding the web based hotline, where survivors can get help from trained advocates. they'll also be increasing the number. another day of record breaking heat, with cooler temperatures in your wednesday forecast. we'll take a look at the numbers, coming up. right now, we go to ktvu's alex savidge in the newsroom with a look at some of the stories we're working on. we will be live tonight in new hampshirey late results coming up in today's first in the nation primary. a look at the winners, the losers, and what this means for the race moving forward. also the philippines breaks a deal with the government. what this means for american troops stationed in that country. we'll have those stories and much more coming up tonight live at 7:00 over on ktvu plus. first after the break, samsung unveils its newest devices today, including its much anticipated folding phone. why this is said to perform much better than the company's last attempt. >> ktvu, fox 2 news at 6:30 will be right back. mike: anyone hear the slogan, 'mike will get it done?' ok, let me tell you what the 'it' is. as mayor, i expanded healthcare coverage. as president, i'll build on obamacare because healthcare is a right. i created nearly 500,000 jobs in new york city. as president, i'll build an economy that delivers good jobs with higher wages. i'll take on the gun lobby and save lives. and i will stop trump's assault on women's reproductive rights. i've got a record of doing things. i've got the resources to take on this fight. as mayor, i held myself accountable for results. as president, i'll offer common sense plans and i will get it done. so let's stay on the offensive, and let's win. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. 30 years ago today, nelson mandela was released from prison after serving a 27 year sentence. the 71-year-old anti apartheid activist received a clenched fist salute and walked through the gates of the prison. four years later, he was elected the president of south africa. the event helped lead south africa out of decades of racial discrimination and violence. nelson died in 2013. he was 95 years old. students received a unique lesson in black history today from a well respected musician in the bay area. >> teaching kids about black hisser historical figures. >> reporter: here in san francisco's twin peeks, hundreds of students gathered for a lesson in black history, but with a musical soundtrack. the guest teacher was marcus shelby, his audience, mainly 9, 10, and 11-year-olds. >> raise your hand if you've heard of harriet tubman. >> underground railroad was not a railroad train, but was a system of safe houses. >> reporter: if you look around the room, only about a tenth of the children here are african american. >> black history is also part of all of our history in this country. it's not just for black people. it's for all of us. >> reporter: but the lesson included not only black history, but black cultural history. students heard about singer nat king cole. and great jazz artist, miles davis. shelby says he hopes all students walk away with a better understanding of not only the struggle, but the contributions to culture by black americans. >> to embrace it, and to be serious about it and to see how it's all interconnected. >> reporter: students seem to grasp those messages, and walk away with a deeper understanding. >> i think it was amazing. i learned a lot about different musics i didn't really know about it. >> i'm a quarter african american, and i like to just learn about my culture. >> reporter: marcus shelby says he'd like to see black history absorbed into the u.s. curriculum, and not have a separate month about it. in san francisco, rob roth, ktvu, fox 2 news. time to get a check of the weather now. mark's in for bill tonight. just an absolutely gorgeous day. i know we need rain, but it was super warm this time of year. >> the storms, the cold temperatures, and all of that to be in the weather picture. not the case for today. everybody well above the average. these are the average highs for this time of year. take a look at the numbers from this afternoon. santa rosa, 80 degrees. san francisco 74. oakland airport, lower 70s. most of the bay area in the 70s as you can see with the highs from this afternoon. we will cool things off a bit tomorrow, but still a few spots could be right around 70 degrees. in terms of rainfall, this is what you would expect for normal february. san francisco over 4, san jose over 3. it has been a dry start to february 2020, this dry weather pattern will continue until saturday. by sunday, there is a slight chance of maybe a few showers, especially up in the north bay. what about rainfall in february? >> the dryest year as we take a look back at some of the history tablets here. you can see very dry. february of 1864, no measurable rainfall in san francisco. so far no measurable rainfall, but hopefully things will change for the back half of february. right now, the satellite showing you the stormtrack. the main cloud cover is way up to our north. right now, we are in the clear. temperatures still in the 60s. still some 70s for santa rosa at 71 degrees. so clear skies tonight. with the clearing skies, temperatures off to a cool start. still mostly clear skies for this evening. more sunshine tomorrow. in the extended forecast, we do bring in the chance of a sunday shower, but it's only a slight chance. the dry weather pattern continues for tomorrow. this big area of high pressure offshore. we'll see a change in the jet stream, a change in the stormtrack, and that will bring in a little bit of a dropoff in numbers for wednesday and thursday, and also a few clouds. once again into friday, but no raindrops falling from those clouds just yet. take a look at the numbers for this afternoon. you can still see lots of 60s. a few spots could be right around 70 degrees, but not as warm as today. san jose will go 68 degrees. and a look ahead, we finally bring in at least a slight chance of a shower. that would be on sunday. it's not much, and that might fade away as well. so hopefully the forecast models can bring us real storms to the bay area, we can definitely use it. samsung revealed their new galaxy devices in san francisco today at their annual unveiling event. samsung galaxy, unpack 2020 took place at the palace of fine arts. three new s20 smartphones were introduced, along with the highly anticipated galaxy z flip. this is samsung's second attempt at a folding phone. it uses ultra thin glass that folds. it will cost around $1,400 when it goes on sale. both the giants and a's were represented in the voting. mark has the details coming up next in sports. mike: anyone hear the slogan, 'mike will get it done?' ok, let me tell you what the 'it' is. as mayor, i expanded healthcare coverage. as president, i'll build on obamacare because healthcare is a right. i created nearly 500,000 jobs in new york city. as president, i'll build an economy that delivers good jobs with higher wages. i'll take on the gun lobby and save lives. and i will stop trump's assault on women's reproductive rights. i've got a record of doing things. i've got the resources to take on this fight. as mayor, i held myself accountable for results. as president, i'll offer common sense plans and i will get it done. so let's stay on the offensive, and let's win. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. all right, mark's here now. we're talking warriors, and you don't hear this very often. two players playing rock, paper, scissors. >> there is a connection to warriors basketball. just like that, last night, we showed you a lot of what happened with andre iguodala's return to the bay area with the miami heat. certainly one of the staples in their five teams that went to the nba finals in five consecutive years. last night was just a festive night in honoring, as the warriors do so well, one of their former players. andre iguodala stepped to center court. there's the owner and family. there's the rock paper scissors. who won't have to go to center court and address the cloud. well, klay lost, here's what he had to say, it was touching. >> we've got one of the greatest warriors in the history of the organization back. call him the swiss army knife. one of my favorite teammates of all-time, he made, me, steph, and draymond's job easier. so we're indebted to this man for what he gave us, and it's great to have you backment i can't wait to see your jersey in the rafters one day. >> they will definitely retire his number. how about steph curry, with the glasses. very intellectual. meantime, some other stuff. how about the bay area sports hall of fame class of 2020. star studded to say the least, and of course, you know bruce bochy's going to be there. now, retired manager, although he is still a special assistant with the giants organization. three time world champion. quite possibly the most popular manager in san francisco giants history, dusty baker. always going to be right up there. he's a can't miss for cooperstown as well. i couldn't believe this. ricky henderson is not yet in the bay area sports hail of fame? he will go in this year. one of the greatest players of all-time. he's already at cooperstown. so now he finally gets into the bay area sports hall of fame, along with the great defensive lineman, bryant young, natalie kauffman. it will be a great class of 2020. those inductions will take place later this spring. we're on the eve of spring trining. training. the boston red sox did not have a manager as of today. alex cora fired in that whole houston astros cheating sandal. they've named one today. ron roenicke, but just as an interim manager. weird times in baseball, particularly for the astros and red sox. and a very popular player with the giants, kevin pilar looks like he's found a home with the boston red sox. he was a big emotional spark for the giants last year, but not resigned. the deal with the red sox is imminent, but not yet official for kevin pilar. meantime, you used to know it as the los angeles open. it's now the genesis invitational. it takes place every year at the riviera country club. and tiger is the host of that event. basically his home course. he's got history going all the way back to when he was an amateur at the age of 16, and he recalls a story of a little run in the ad with one of the greats, watson. >> i heard that tom watson was coming up, so i ran over to 8th. tom hit his ball, and it left the green. i'm basically one of the only ones over there. bruce was on the bag, and i'm looking at the golf car. he says move out of the way kid. when i'm telling him the story, he says, well you were in the way. >> tom watson was not a guy you wanted to mess with. definitely cranky. >> good night. working on a new plan to catch the roadrunner? the humorous implication being that i am wile e. coyote? yes. and this is a schematic for a bird-trapping device that will ultimately backfire and cause me physical injury? yes. (quick chuckle) what i'm doing here is trying to determine when i'm going to die. a lot of people are working on that research. so what is all this? my family history factoring in longevity, propensity for disease, et cetera. interesting. cause of death for uncle carl was kbb. what's kbb? killed by badger. how's that? it was thanksgiving. uncle carl said, "i think "there's a badger living in our chimney. hand me that flashlight." those were the last words he ever spoke to us. i don't think you need to worry about death by badgers being hereditary. not true. the fight or flight instinct is coded genetically. instead of fleeing, he chose to fight barehanded against a brawny member of the weasel family. who's to say that i don't share that flawed dna? you can always get a badger and find out. (quick chuckle) but seriously, even if i disregard the uncle carl factor, at best i have 60 years left. that long, huh? 60 only takes me to here. i need to get to here. what's there? the earliest estimate of the singularity, when man will be able to transfer his consciousness into machines and achieve immortality. so, you're upset about missing out on becoming some sort of freakish self-aware robot? by this much.