a weapon mounted on his tank. >> if you ask a question, what do you want most? we just don't want our children to be forgotten. >> reporter: this will become the kenneth and ballard memorial post office. >> it will be obvious and present that people will be able to see it. it wouldn't be in the back room. >> reporter: meredith says she hopes people who see her son's name on the building will take a moment to ask the simple question. >> who is this, who was he? hopefully they will be proud he was a citizen of mountain view. and know that there were some people that stood up for our country when they were asked. >> reporter: the palo alto representative asked for the bill to be signed. >> it was a profound moment, because i'm a mother and i can only imagine how his own mother and his family felt. >> reporter: 26-year-old ballard was awarded three bronze stars and a purple heart during his nine years of service. meredith says her son died doing what he loved. serving his country. and she knows there are many other families who have made the same sacrifice. she says the dedication is not just for her son, but for every military family. >> he loved life. and -- i have to keep going, because owe didn't get that life. and i just want to honor him. and all the other soldiers. so that is really what saturday is about. >> reporter: the dedication of the post office is this saturday, scheduled for 1 p.m., many blue star families are expected to attend. live in mountain view, kimberly terry, nbc bay area news. okay, thank you, kimberly. the san francisco police says he is giving up a pilot program that would equip some of his officers with stun guns. last night he said he would withdraw the stipulation. he wanted to equip 5% of the officers with stun guns. but after several hearings, he learned that the officers would be prohibited from using them in many situations, including thin people, young people, anyone wet. he said given the long stipulations, the proposal just didn't make sense anymore. >> i think i have the commission's approval for the pilot, but when it got done we would have the permission to use a tool we would never use. >> the chief will find another type of non-lethal weapon for his officers to use. and the attorney for the man accused of killing chandry levy, which includes a tape with a scream. the lawyer s went to court toda. the existence of the audiotape was reported in 2001, but the investigators dismissed it. police say that evidence indicated that levy was alive after that call and concluded the call was not relevant to the case. attorneys say they will also look at a new trial. he has been working in the political world, and now he is jumping in. mark zuckerberg will be looking at office. he and others have formally launched a political group called "forward us." three are among the backers. zuckerberg is leading their call for a re-vamped policy that offers undocumented workers a path to citizenship, and boosting education, particularly in the fields of math and science. and the state lottery office says that california schools will be the big winner after last night, powerball drawing. the state saw record sales since becoming a member. and a cut of those sales goes to education. so in theory this should be a big win for our schools. sam brockñr investigates the clm that powerball will provide a shot in the arm for our schools. >> raj, you have all wondered the questions about this. how much money does the lottery really generate for schools? and in california, the answer is more than a billion dollars. but despite the nice ring of that number, the figure is actually pretty modest. and for powerball by comparison, you might as well say the revenues are small. with the debut of powerball in california this week, you practically can't go anywhere without trips over something powerball related. >> next, please. >> the lotto players are amped up about jackpots, but also money coming to the schools. >> how much of a difference do you think having a game of that scale will make in terms of funding? >> oh, a huge amount. >> reporter: but it turns out the odds of bulking the magic red ball from a sea of millions of gray ones may be better still than seeing a cascade of money coming from california education from lotto. here is the spokesperson. >> that is one of the hardest things that we face in our job every day is to get people to understand. that the lottery was not created to fully fund education, that was not the purpose. >> okay. but even as a supplement fund. the lotto numbers may surprise you. according to the department of education, overall spending for california public schools is about $68 billion annually. of that, $1.3 billion, roughly 1.9% comes from lotto games. then there is powerball, where they expect to bring in about $50 million a year, or roughly 7.04% of the budget. still think that is a huge amount? >> are you surprised to hear that? >> i am surprised to hear that. that is -- monetarily, tying it to education, we appreciate the money. but to say it is saving our schools is giving the wrong message to the public. because it is not. >> reporter: sheila jordan is superintendent of the alameda county schools which received about $45 million in lottery funding in the last reported year, 2011-2012. we asked her what an additional $50 million from powerball may be able to buy for california schools. >> in some districts, it can buy a portion of a teacher. that is about how much money we're getting. some people use it for art supplies, field trips. >> we think getting the $45 million next year as a result of powerball will change the amount of teachers furloughs, and the government impact. >> you know, no, it is not going to change it. >> as you can see in here, the lottery brings in a pretty modest amount of money to california schools relatively speaking. but the money that does get generated, how does it get divided? that is the next question. turns out 54% goes back to the jackpot to pay the winner, 13% to staffing and advertising, and then another 32% actually goes to the schools. then of that sum, about 3/4 of it goes to k-12. we now know it truly is a supplemental source of revenue, i'm sam brock, back to you. okay, you will get to see the video yourself. did a local teacher go too far there. ahead at six, the classroom video that created a lot of debate. and they thought they had a trusted source. but we investigate one of the nation's child care systems, and what some background checks could miss. and good evening, i'm jeff fournier in the nbc bay area, and in the last two hours temperatures have gone down, 65 in los angeles, and 69 in palo alto. and a much colder weekend coming up in just moments. look at them kids. [ sigh ] they have no idea what it was like before u-verse high speed internet. yeah, you couldn't just stream movies to a device like that. one time, i had to wait half a day to watch a movie. you watched movies?! i was lucky if i could watch a show. show?! man, i was happy to see a sneezing panda clip! trevor, have you eaten today? you sound a little grumpy. [ laughter ] [ male announcer ] connect all your wi-fi-enabled devices with u-verse high speed internet. rethink possible. act for parents. if your normal child care system falls through's then what? if you're lucky, your employer may provide a backup decision. >> who exactly is responsible if something goes wrong? >> hey, guys, the child care industry is a multi-billion dollar industry nationwide. and they partner with major employers, including yahoo! kaiser, and our own company, nbc universal. but a bay area company says behind the brand are hundreds of smaller subcontractors, who may ultimately be responsible for employing the backup nannies who come to your house. >> yes. >> reporter: 19 month-old dylan and chloe, a happy handful for their parents, mom and dad are physicians who provide the care for their children. the company has the largest in-home network provided for families. >> we basically found they were trustworthy and capable of caring for our little girls. >> reporter: but after the nanny left, they noticed the history on their computer had been deleted. >> so this is a forensic examination of your computer? went to facebook a few times. >> reporter: in all, about $5,000 had been taken from the couple's accounts. >> you could tell they were trying to do a search. >> reporter: do you know what happened with your girls during this time? >> we try hard not the think about it. >> reporter: they say the nanny admitted her husband came to the home to drop off lunch. the investigator of the computer found a motel room was booked in his name, a and his facebook page was open. but they have no way of knowing if the nanny was alone that day, or how the girls were cared for. >> honestly, the best we can hope for is that they were just left in their crib, to you know, whatever to scream it out for several hours. >> reporter: they filed a police report, but even with the evidence, sfp does not have enough resources to investigate. what really surprised them was the responses from verizon. >> we were basically told it is unfortunate what happened to you. >> reporter: bright horizons did not want to speak on family, but said we regret the family went through this. we have processes to make sure all the care givers meet the highest standards, including a background check and that our providers have appropriate insurance coverage. the company says it has never had a case like this in 20 years. and that they would have paid the lewiss if they had not been reimbursed by their bank and pay pal. the lewiss say when they asked for money due to the recovery of their items, they were told about this company. one of 1200 companies that sub-contract to provide backup care. >> our contract was met with staffing, it was with bright horizons. >> reporter: they declined to speak on camera, but said in a statement we provide backup care. all of our care givers are criminal background screened and referenced prior to working any assignment. both bright horizons and med staffing say that the nanny is no longer in their network. so we reached out to her, she hung up on us. are all background checks created equal? >> no. >> reporter: she is a manager at the company. she says parents should always ask for a nanny's name and driver's license so they can check it through the state's trust data base. it is the only authorized license for care givers, licensed for finger printing and licensing with the fbi. >> they look to see if she had any revocations. >> reporter: he says situations like the lewis's are rare. >> maybe you should be transparent about who is providing a service, and what are you getting? >> maybe by sounding alarms we'll get more families coming forward. >> both companies say the nanny in this case passed a background check. they would not confirm how many homes she has worked in or how long she was employed before this incident. the child care experts say parents should always do their own screening. and even asking certain questions can help to deter problems. we have a list for you, including the links. that is on our website at nbcbayarea.com. >> thank you, vicky, good information, if you have a tip for her or anyone on the investigative unit, give us a call or send an e-mail at nbcbayarea.com. let's bring in our meteorologist, jeff fournier, as we inch toward saturday. >> i thought you were going to say summer. >> i know, by the end of the week we all just want saturday to get here. i want to set the stage, look back at the hottest weather on wednesday, pushing ahead on the forecast forecast, again, this will give us a baseline. sunnyvale, the hottest, san jose, 84, the most cooling at least at this hour compared to this time yesterday, happening in palo alto. 15 degrees cooler right now with that onshore wind moving across the coastline. and fog at the immediate coast. marked cooling in san jose, 9 degrees cooler, and 11 in san martin, temperatures were mar d markedly down. 69 in los gatos, 67 in fremont, and mid-70s up here into the north bay. so not a bad day, but definitely not nearly as hot as we had yesterday. all right, outside live with the sky camera on this thursday. you can see in san jose, mainly clear skies, off to the north here. then palo alto, right across stanford. a bit of haze, the father is holding back at the coastline. and that is what is mainly going the stay over the next 24 hours. even at the golden gate bridge, it is clear. you have to go to the immediate coast to get that fog. in the forecast, we head throughout friday. areas of fog at the coast, cloud cover by the bay, inland, partly to mostly sunny skies. temperatures in the mid-60s. we'll stay in the 60s at the coastline. pollen aggravating you here as we head through the next 48 hours. maxed out. no matter the allergy that is in the air here. you're looking at tough trouble as we head through the forecast. we head throughout sunday's forecast, but no rain expected. that is the good news, and temperatures in the low 60s and the coastline as we head throughout sunday. no airport delays at sfo, little cloud cover could produce some delays for the morning hours. we'll have more a little bit later on in the show. >> okay, thanks jeff, we'll see you in a bit. is it too hot for the classroom? controversial topics students could learn about. and how you can improve your sleep and boost memory at the same time. live in san jose, dozens of veterans turned out for a very special job report. also, the splash survey tonight, the bay area super bowl bid is getting star power tonight. steve young joining the bid, the former 49ers quarterback, how confident are you that they will win. you can vote by texting, or calling. text one for very confident, next two for kind of confident or three for not at all. or tweet us at nbc bay area. website in a moment. for thousands of veterans it is a difficult transition, from fighting the wars in iraq and afghanistan, to finding a regular job when their tour is ended. >> tonight, they are trying to make it just a little easier. marianne. >> reporter: well, more than 200 vets turned out here in the american legion hall. these veterans are on a mission, finding civilian jobs. and they are hoping this job fair in san jose will make all the difference. 35 companies came here to the american legion hall to actively recruit vets. >> we realized the wars are wipeding down, and we feel that as -- a company, it is our, you know, responsibility to help get them back into the work force. >> reporter: nbc bay area is a proud partner in the program and was at the job fair, too. it is not easy for vets to get jobs. nationwide, the unemployment rate for vets is 10%. nationwide, nearly 30%. ed olsen was a pilot and commander and iraq, served for years. he says making them understanding the responsibility for equipment can translate into the civilian world. >> for me, it was years in the army, and many years of responsibility. it is hard to say, okay, i'll start off and be somebody working the front desk. >> some transitions are much easier. >> well, police departments or para-military organizations, and the transition should be pretty easy for the military. >> reporter: the hope is the men and women who fought for our freedom will be rewarded with a chance to gain their own financial freedom. and there is another job fair coming up on april 30th, for veterans. it will be held at the marriott walnut creek, located in walnut creek. now, these job fairs are so important, because in the next five years, more than a million military men and women are expected to leave the military. reporting live in san jose, marion favreau, nbc bay area. and up next, air bags and sc schrapnel. and planning for a digital after life. google's new tool that gives you control of your account even when you're not around. plus? >>ñi some cell phone video take by a student has landed a teacher in hot water. i'm jodi hernandez, i'll have the latest on the investigation coming up. . is the middle school making a big deal out of nothing or did a local teacher cross the line? a debate tonight over a video that appears to show a teacher hitting a student. >> the swatting allegedly happened before spring break. nbc's jodi hernandez has the video, see what you think. >> i believe a teacher who needs some help in managing classroom behavior. a teacher who doesn't set a very good example for the students who are under her control. >> reporter: but whether what is seen in the cell phone video rises to the level of abuse is what school officials and concord police are trying to determine. the video posted on facebook shows an oak grove middle school teacher waving around some kind of object in class. now police are trying to find out if she used the object to hit students. >> priority is always school and students' safety. >> reporter: the principal says that concerned students came to her on monday after seeing the video, which was recorded in class on march 28th. she says she immediately talked to the teacher who was placed on administrative leave. she also contacted the police. >> and we were talking about a personnel issue. it is a confidential matter and a very serious one. and the school and district are taking it very, very seriously. >> the video is of such poor quality it is difficult to make any judgments about what was going on. >> reporter: the attorney, bill grim, with the national center for youth law says the shaky video doesn't appear to show acts of abuse. but says the district did the right thing by contacting police. >> here it looks like okay, the focus was on the children's safety. we reported it to the police, let them pursue the investigation and/or cps. >> but at least one volunteer says the teacher has a great reputation. he doesn't believe she intended to harm anyone. >> well, i hope that the truth comes out, that what -- really happened. not what is construed by a facebook pose. and the assumptions of a facebook pose. >> we tried to contact the concord police department repeatedly today. they did not return our phone calls. it is not clear how long it will take them to figure out whether or not this teacher crossed the line. in concord, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. more education news for you in tonight's class action, silicon valley education leaders are reacting to a plan to teach kids about global warming. they came up with that curriculum, including california, calling for teachers to introduce the topic of climate change as early as middle school. >> we have knowledge that the man made component of this, there is lots of investigation on this. so it is real, as well as they can apply to today, seeing the temperature change. >> as you can imagine, some are criticizing the plan. a conservative group has voiced opposition, saying the new scientist addition promotes a more scientific view. and including a large investment, the pre school for all plan would spend $75 billion over the next ten years to expand pre schools to low and middle income families. the president wants to pay for it by raising the federal tax on tobacco products. the president faces tough opposition with many republicans saying now is not the time to raise taxes or government programs, but to cut the deficit. and finally, having a ball in class, schools all over, including one in texas, have swapped out the chairs for yes, exercise balls. they let the kids concentrate them by letting them temper it in a fun way. and that an active body creates an active mind. of course, the kids like it. they say it is fun. a deal is in the works impacting thousands of bay area families after months of negotiations. lawmakers have a bill regarding the immigration laws. the landmark decision is expected to be rolled out next tuesday, and could impact our farming industry. the bill provides a path to citizenship for the 11 million illegal immigrants here. the bill would also crack down on employers who hire undocumented workers and boost security. and the congressman hosted a congressional screening of a documentary about our very own damion trujillo. he has been here for more than 15 years. the sun of immigrants, he was a farm worker as a child, there he is in washington, and became a tv reporter. >> seeing rows and rows of folks with their -- you know, bending over, picking strawberries. there is a much greater story in each one of those folks that possibly could be another damion. >> the congresswoman said the film could educate the lawmakers and others about the need for immigration reform. damion also filmed it at the university of harvard. and launching a test missile soon. today, a member of congress read a now unclassified study by the u.s. intelligence agency, saying that north korea has nuclear weapons capable of deliveri ballistic missiles. president obama urged everybody to stay calm. >> the united states will take all necessary steps to protect its people. and to meet our obligations under our alliances in the region. >> in the meantime, celebrations are under way in north korea. it was a year ago today that kim jong-un came into power. and lots of attention for governor jerry brown in california. it is similar to the one that brown wants to build in california. 90 california business leaders joined the governor. the rail line is the longest of its kind in the world, and receives government financing, which california would, as well. and coincidently, a bullet train may not be as fast as bottomed. california's high speed rail will likely lead to lower than projected rider numbers, according to the report. instead of making the san francisco trip two hours and 40 minutes, the trip will likely be three hours and 40 minutes. the report shows that as a result the rail line could lose about $373 million a year. and air bags that could cause more harm than good. japan automaker, honda, toyota, nissan and mazda are recalling more than 3 million cars worldwide because of an air bag problem. here is a list of the recalled models. the problem is with the passenger side air bag, it could inflate with too much power and push shards of metal out. they sold them to companies such as gm and bmw. and turning to the past to help bring a future super bowl to the area, ahead, who is getting involved. and boost your memory and improve your sleep. the sounds that could do the trick for you. i'm jeff fournier, the winds picking up, going from 10 to 20 miles an hour in san francisco. the good thing about the wind, it is helping out with our air quality. everyone had excellent levels, expected to continue over the next 48 hours, we'll have more coming up in a few minutes. new information suggests that moderate alcohol consumption before or after a breast cancer diagnosis does not increase your risk of death. they looked at 23,000 women with breast cancer, and found that survival rates were similar for women who drank after a diagnosis and those who did not. but listen to this. women who drank moderately before diagnosis were much less likely to die of breast cancer and of heart disease. researchers say moderate drinking may even reduce death from card vascular disease. and during deep sleep, the brain's electrical patterns create a slow rhythm. researchers in germany played back the sound of people while they slept. and found that brain rhythms strengthened as well as their memories. researchers say this practice could improve sleep for people who can't sleep, or even enhance brain function while you're awake. >> well, mr. fournier is here, with the weekend forecast. >> so you approve? >> exactly, nice weather usage terminolgy there, raj, cooling for the weekend, coming up in moments. and here at the sports desk, a lot to go over in sports, including day one at the masters where the teenager was the talk of augusta, highlights you just can't miss. plus, the giants battling the elements in a five-run deficit at wrigley field. we'll show you how the orange and black feelings coming up. medications? i don't know. last immunization shots? really? honey, what's my blood pressure medicine called? one time i took something and i blew up like a puffer fish. i'm probably allergic to that. at kaiser permanente, your medical information is available to you and your doctors. quickly. securely. no guesswork required. better information. better care. kaiserpermanente. thrive. >> google is making it possible for you to plan ahead, way ahead, search engine giant has launched a tool that should let you decide what should happen with the google e-mails, youtube account and photos, when you no longer need them like when you pass away. just go to the inactive account manager and choose whether you want your data deleted after three to six months. you can also add trusted contacts who can be made aware you no longer have the accident, and you can give them permission. all right, jeff, how are you doing? >> i have a sunny outlook here for a lot of you, no matter what you decide to do with google. the winds, 10 to 20 miles an hour, transporting the cooler air, what you really need to do to get the onshore flow back at the coastline are the northwesterly winds. we have them at the northern bowie here, 50s in san francisco, mild in santa rosa. and you will probably need a jacket tonight, not as warm as yesterday. a first look at the forecast tonight, areas of cloud cover, fog at the immediate coastline. a bit of cloud cover expected to filter in by the bay and also the interior valleys, but not expecting a big fog event by any means. as we head throughout the day, heading through the interior valleys, partly cloudy skies, friday, in fact, i think it is a lot better than today. all right look at the sky camera network on thursday, san jose, i pointed it directly up to the sky. you will see all the clearing that we have under went, the afternoon hours, high clouds there. fremont looking off to the east. we have haze, but the wind is generally keeping that air quality at excellent levels. then off to emeryville, as the sun sets we have a marine layer not stacked up too high. so yes, we'll have fog, not expecting areas of quarter mile visibility, even less, beautiful right now in san francisco, let's look at the timing of the cloud cover tomorrow, san francisco, san mateo counties with the best chance here, cloud cover stacking up here, marin counties, not too much for the east bay. and really little in the way of nothing at cloud cover, continuing throughout the day. this is why i think it will be better than today. clouds push back, we get a lot more sunshine, then we head throughout thursday, by all accounts, friday is again looking like a ten, compared to about a seven, at least how i ranked it this afternoon. looking at the morning forecast, 46 in santa rosa, 50 in san raphael, 57 on the grapevine, a little warmer for st. helena, and the valley expecting 49, daytime highs on friday, warmer, increased sunshine throughout the afternoon. we expect 75 in sunnyvale, 74 in los gatos, 72 in palo alto, temperatures will be in the upper 70s, slightly cooler for the east bay, enjoyable for pleasantton, 70 in alameda, san francisco, 69, look at this, 75 in santa rosa, and bodega bay, we expect the temperatures to school off by sunday. but no rain in the forecast. that is the good news. temperatures even cooler by monday with the 60s. all the cool air transported in could bring us another wind event sunday night, monday, same timing we had this week, we may have to watch out for downed trees sunday and monday. we'll find more as we get closer. and the bay area super bowl committee adding star power to its bid. next month, the committee will try to convince the nfl owners to the 2016 super bowl to santa clara. today, they rolled out familiar faces. here is nbc joe rosatto, jr. >> as a quarterback, steve young is often called on to pitch everything from cars to clothes. now, the 49ers is pitching the bay area as home to super bowl 50. >> that is why it is the number one destination areas in the world. makes total sense. >> the young 49ers were introduced as the newest edit n editions. next month, they will bring football's biggest game to 2016. >> every argument is to have the game here not only once, but to have it here multiple times. >> the 49ers's owner jed york, along with the 49ers's 1.2 billion santa clara stadium make pretty good selling points. so it doesn't hurt to have some guides with street cred. >> it just shows the history of the team, and some of our history of super bowl tradition. and brings a little bit of miami has hosted ten, but with the bay area it is food, stadium and technology, young says there is not much left for him to sell. >> i think that the bid seems to be in a place that is positive. and so i -- you know, my kids don't care about me at home, so i am sure they're not going to care about me anywhere else. >> joe rosati, jr. >> our flash survey, how confident are you that the bay area will win that bid for 2016. and the numbers don't lie, 70 or 71%, everybody that called, and texted in. said yes, only 7% said not at all. thank you for participating in our poll. >> all right, let's hope they're right. and let's get to sports, live from the coumcast sports net nes room. really a good time to play hooky this week, don't you think? >> a lot of day games, one was home, now they're on the road. day game is a bit of a rarity in baseball, the giants, defending world champs are in the middle of playing five straight day games for the first time since 1996, in chicago, this one before noon here on the west coast. 40 degrees at game time there in chicago, making a first career start, finishing the day with three hits. with 5-2 cubs in the fourth. in the fifth, game tied, angel pagan, untying it with a sack fly. he flashes the leather. out there defensively, as well. good all-around game for him. ryan vogelsong starting the game was able to battle back, give the giants a chance to win. they did it. biggest comeback in five years for the giants. >> can't say that, about what these guys did today. a tough travel day, it was cold, raining out there. you know, little sleep. and you get down five runs, and it is easy to lay down at that point. but they fought back hard. that is a great comeback for us. >> how about on the other side of the bay? the a's are baseball's hottest team winning seven in a row, while leading all of baseball in home runs. they will send a.j. griffin to the hill. we'll have highlights coming up at 11:00. basketball now, we know the warriors are loose by evidence of their pop corn prank. loose is a good thing, but the team addressed issues today before their game. tonight against the thunder. >> let's keep everybody focused, you know, mentally, physically, challenging guys toñi never settle. don't be happy with what you did, knowing that something lies bigger and greater ahead. and that is important for all of us. >> the way i see my team is obviously a young team that is dedicated, worked extremely hard. and i'm very proud of them. they're motivated. not satisfied with what we've done thus far. committed to extending this thing, finishing up the right way, and rolling dice. >> the 2013 masters at augusta, tiger woods on 18 for birdie is what we'll start with, legends walking through, they always do there. in augusta, georgia, just misses this one. tiger shot a 2-under-70, maybe good news there for tiger. now the youngest player, 14 years old, making a birdie putt on 18, finished with one-over 17. the sharks currently in progress right now, guys, that one 2-2 in detroit against the red wings, but 14 years old and one over at the masters. >> yeah, what were we doing at 14? >> not winning the masters. >> not doing that well. thank you, ahmed, you can watch sports net central on comcast sports net bay area at 10:30 tonight. >> we'll be right back. coming up tonight at 11:00, a movie about jackie robinson is hitting the theaters this weekend. tonight, we talked to people trying to keep his legacy alive and trying to get african-american children out on the baseball field, tonight after a new episode of "hannibal". >> i would like to see that movie. thank you for joining us, we'll see you back here at 11:00. >> good night. >> now on "extra" -- bill o'reilly sounds off on the new front page anthony weiner bombshell. >> you think he has a chance? >> in new york city? >> weiner mounting a comeback for mayor after a sex scandal. could it happen? >> "the new york post" is having a field day with the weiner pun. >> what happens when barbara walters crashes our interview with o'reilly? and who copped a feel of kelly's husband? >> grabbed my [bleep]. >> cruz and lopez. >> tom and mario in the middle of the cruise mania. near deadly coast call making ee oblivion." life after katie and -- >> birthday coming up, right? what does she tell daddy she wants? >> now trending, charlie sheen sets the record straight about lindsay. >> some props missing from the show. was she late quite a bit? >> plus, what miranda kerr fired or did she quit victoria's secret? and hollywood's go-to criminal defense lawyer mark geragos giving us his verdict on america's top crime cases. plus, mario and maria count down today's best star shocked. >> guess who's ripped up with a shaved chest? >> welcome to "extra" at the grove. i'm mario lopez. >> i'm maria menounos. did lindsay steal from charlie sheen's set? charlie finally clears up the rumors coming up. >> first, front page story on "the new york post" today. scandal king anthony weiner ready to run for mayor? what a grave guy, put himself out there publicly again. >> oh, yeah, mario. big question is, does he actually have a shot? here's jerry. >> new york's biggest names on gotham's biggest headlines. barbara retiring? hillary running? and this guy resurrecting his career? new video disgraced former congressman anthony weiner undersiege in new york. >> i think he would be a good mayor. >> headline writer's dream, the i didn't tweet my privates. oh, wait, i did. democrats planning a run for the big apple's biggest office. >> folks of new york city want him, let him run. >> bill o'reilly, no spinning comeback with a.j. >> you think he has a chance? >> in new york city, everybody has a chance. this is it. city of dreams. let him go. let's see what happens. >> everyone waiting to see if hillary clinton will launch her own 2016 bid for the white house. >> if she's