the boats in the harbor for as long as financially possible and only when there is no other funding available when we move to another alternative. so there is definitely still hope. >> reporter: now, the city says at this point it's impossible to say for sure when the marina may close. that channel we were talking about was last given a partial dredge about two years ago. that needs to be done every four years so a lot of things can change. will the government come through will the economy improve? -- right now they are on borrowed time. >> thank you, mark sayre. >> in a move that will be felt across the country the california air resources board today ordered carmakers to sell more plug-in and fuel cell- powered vehicles. they passed tougher auto emissions standards requiring one in seven cars sold here to be zero emission by 2025 and calls for automakers to reduce smog-forming pollutants by 75% and 34% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. these new standards cement california's place as the strictest in the nation when it comes to auto emissions. new tonight it may be the most behind ipo ever. and now we're learning that facebook could file the necessary paperwork in a matter of days. multiple reports say facebook could file the paperwork for its ipo as early as tuesday or wednesday. that would be 8 years after mark zuckerberg first launched the networking giant. >> wall street is excited about the facebook ipo. this is a tough decision fork mark zuckerberg because in essence he will be giving up some control of the company by bringing on public shareholders. how many shares will be made available to the public is this. >> the company could be worth as much as $100 billion. that would make it the biggest tech ipo in u.s. history. so far, the menlo-based company is not commenting. also today, governor jerry brown told city leaders around the state everyone has to share the pain. in an interview with kcbs radio he said california has been spending money it doesn't have and cuts are necessary. >> it's almost like little children. daddy comes home says i lost my job we don't have the money. we can't go to the movies, can't have a new bicycle, can't have more toys. the fact, california has been spending money it didn't v i am balancing the books honestly and prudently and that means we have to cut back and that cutting nobody likes. governor brown promised they will reform the pension program while protecting public education funding. pink slips were mailed out today to more than 500 california prison employees. that's in the wake of a new law to ease prison overpopulation. 14,000 prisoners have been moved to county jails over the last four months. those layoffs will take effect at the end of february, although some employees may be transferred to other prisons. another round of layoffs is expected this fall. a san jose university student is under arrest tonight after police say he broke into a dorm overnight and groped four sleeping students. len ramirez has more on how police nabbed their suspects so quickly. len. >> reporter: that's right, dana. just within the last hour or so, here in san jose, the suspect in this case has been booked into santa clara county main jail. we have exclusive video of the suspect after he was arrested and questioned by university police being escorted in jail. he is identified as 21-year-old michael escobar a san jose state university student. he was arrested off campus by university police around noon today for allegedly sneaking into the joe west dorm and groping four female students as they slept. he apparently slipped into the rooms of residents who left the doors unlocked. but surveillance video and witness statements led to his identification and capture. some students say the fact that the suspect is a student makes -- seems to make a bad situation even worse. >> a stranger is one thing. if you would have a student, you trust people here on campus and kind of almost like a family and then to have that happen is just -- it's wrong. >> reporter: escobar will likely face sexual assault charges. meantime university housing officials are meeting with students tonight in small groups throughout the evening to go over safety procedures. students are just back to campus this past wednesday after a very long winter break so they may need some reminders of the original safety procedures that they were told about back in the fall. one of those procedures is to lock your doors. there is apparently a real family atmosphere on some of the floors here and students say they like to keep the doors open to facilitate friends coming and going. it's questionable whether that will continue here at san jose state. len ramirez, cbs 5. berkeley police are investigating the city's first homicide of the year. a man killed in a barrage of gunfire outside of an apartment on emerson street. police say 32-year-old kenneth warren had just finished working at a barbershop next door when he was shot several times. more than a dozen bullets struck the front of a house. >> to shoot somebody that many times, you really make sure that you got him, you know, they may positive they killed him. >> friends describe warren as a role model. police say they believe the shooter deliberately targeted bar fights, rowdy crowds, noise, now city leaders in walnut creek say enough. juliette goodrich explains. >> reporter: it's friday night in downtown walnut creek and the night life will rev up in a few hours but city leaders are taking a tough stance on any violence on streets and curfew. they want more cops. ♪ [ music ] reporter: by day, walnut creek's downtown is bustling with the kind of positive energy any city leader would want for his town. but by night, a much different story. this brawl fight posted on youtube just one example. and in recent months, a man was found beaten afternoon a fight inside a bar and a 30-person brawl outside. >> i have had two incidents this year one right on new year's eve. >> reporter: bob simmons mayor of creek correct says it's time to crack down on the drunken violence. one solution he says: make the problem bars close earlier. >> if a bar owner cannot properly manage his business, it may mean that the hours will be restricted. >> reporter: city leaders are now proposing a new ordinance that allows the city more control over all bars and restaurants regarding curfew. also, adding two new police officers dedicated to the downtown area at night. but that would cost money and tap into the city budget. >> they see anything going on and they are throwing people out of the bar and that causes people to be more rowdy and then they fight outside. the fight may start inside but then it ends up out on the streets. >> reporter: but this group says what walnut creek needs is an after-hours food spot to avoid loitering in the streets which leads to brawls. >> because people are definitely hanging out after the bar closes. so they should have more after hours because people are hanging out on the streets more. >> reporter: even so, city leaders want a new ordinance to allow the city to set performance standards for businesses to adhere to. he says times are no different than they were when he was growing up in walnut creek. >> why should we restrict that? just one more restriction by some bureaucrat. i'm tired of it. >> reporter: and so when will this happen? city leaders still have to vote on the ordinance and still hear public comment. but ultimately they would like to see more officers on the streets and they would ultimately like to have control over bars and restaurants and regulate them and their closing hours on a case-by-case basis. >> probably to have licensing and other amendments. thank you, juliette goodrich. apple promises it cares. how the company is fighting allegations of inhumane working conditions at factories in china. there are little kids. i don't think they have that intention. >> a first grader accused of sexual assault. some parents say the prince pam needs to be taught a lesson. >> we hear it every time we fly. but what are the real risks if you break the rules in the air? apple's ceo says he is outraged by an investigation alleging mistreatment of workers in china. earlier this week the "new york times" published a report detailing allegedly harsh conditions at factories that supply parts to apple. the times say employees work long hours in dangerous conditions and live in crowded dorms n an email to employees today, tim cook said in an email that apple has taken steps to address the matter. he said, quote, we care about every worker in our worldwide supply chain. any suggestion that we don't care is patently false and offensive to us. well, an east bay family is furious that their 6-year-old son was suspended because his school said he sexually assaulted another student. the incident happened during a game of tag. christin ayers on how the boys found back against the prince pam. he's a good kid. and, you know, this is like a serious crime. >> reporter: two months after his six-year-old son was accused of sexual battery on the playground during a game of tag, at lupine hills elementary school, a father who wants to be known only as oswin is still reeling thinking of the phone call. >> we have a serious situation. your child is being detained for sexual assault. >> reporter: his son was accused of brushing his best friend's leg or groin while they were playing. he was held in the principal's office for two hours until he confessed, then he was suspended and it went on his permanent record. >> i think it's overreaction. >> reporter: parents were in disbelief. >> i have seen my kids, you know, five years old and he has played tag and they bump into each other. there is nothing wrong with it. they are little kids. i don't think they have that intention. >> legally there is no such thing as sexual assault for a 6- year-old in california. : >> reporter: it took oswin and his wife getting a lawyer for the school to back down. a district official declined to discuss specifics but said there was an investigation about that incident. under education, we cannot charge a child with sexual battery. the record of that student was corrected. oswin's son is attending another school now. he says he only hopes no one else will have to go through what his family did. now, again, the district stresses that the child's record has been expunge. ken, i asked the district whether the child and his parents are owed an apology now. they would the know comment. >> yeah. an odd one. i want to know more detail but i don't. all right? so we'll let it go at that. christin ayers, thank you. well, you could call it holy matt try money. three sacramento areas residents are under arrest for allegedly arranging sham marriages for money. and lots of it. chris pickle on the apparent scheme to bring people into the country illegally. >> it's just crazy. >> reporter: margaret is still in disbelief. her quiet neighbors are accused of running a criminal ring out of their sacramento home. >> nice people. >> reporter: i'm chris pickle with channel 13. i'd like to talk to you about today's indictment? no one came to the door. we were attempting to contact a 58-year-old person, the suspected ringleader, his 34- year-old wife [ non-english language ] is accused of taking part in multiple fake marriages and engagements. as is 34-year-old ronnie [ indiscernible ] >> they would approach generally women who were united states citizens offered to pay them anywhere ranging from $5,000 up to at least in one instance $15,000. >> reporter: according to the u.s. attorneys office, the group recruited young women to go to india, pose for pictures with men who wanted to come to the united states, and then bring those fake fiances or husbands back to the u.s. where they would begin the visa process. >> these visas are sort of a reflection of the fact that we think that people who are engaged to be married or married need to be together with that person. that's why we make an exception and allow them to come into this country and they're taking advantage of that process committing fraud and trying to make money through it. >> reporter: the home was raided earlier this month, two people were arrested. after he posted the bail he did not admit the crime but apologized to his neighbors for the inconvenience. >> he apologized for the hoopla, i guess you would call it. the mess, whatever. >> the man's wife remains in jail. she allegedly posed as a u.s. citizen in the scheme but she does not have u.s. citizenship herself. the defendants could face up to 10 years in prison and a quarter million-dollar fine if convicted and he could face deportation. coming up, the lawsuit that's threatening to disrupt the grammys. >> and what can really happen if you leave your cell phone on during flights. that's two minutes. ,,,, threatening to protest the grammy awards. music's biggest night about two weeks away but tonight civil rights leader jesse jackson is threatening to protest the grammys. last year, the recording academy decided to downsize its award categories from 109 to 78. most of the cuts involve smaller music genres sums latin, jazz, hawaiian, native american and zydeco. some categories of blues were also eliminated. four latin jazz musicians one of them from the bay area is suing the academy to reverse its decision. >> this is the essence of american music. justin bieber is not the essence of american music. pardon me, justin. but, uhm, justin bieber will be long forgotten. john coltrain will be remembered much longer as will tito puente and people like that. >> the academy's president says the overhaul makes the award more competitive. he also says he is willing to talk with jesse jackson and explain the process. the grammy awards air february 12th right here on cbs 5. chances are if you fly, you have seen somebody doing this, talking on their cell phones after the crew tells you to shut them off. sometimes you get kicked off the flight like alec baldwin but is it really dangerous to leave your phone on during take-off and landing? john blackstone has the answer to one of the great mysteries of travel. >> reporter: we hear it every time we fly. >> your mobile phone and other electronic devices should be turned off. >> people thinking no big deal and i you this for the most part it isn't. -- i think for the most part it isn't. >> reporter: but captain sully sullenberger knows better than most that every once in a while something quite unexpected can happen on an airplane. >> the fact that nothing bad has happened i think has convinced a lot of people this rule isn't necessary anymore. >> it seems like the documented problems are fairly rare. but there are some. >> reporter: an airbus was on approach for landing in detroit when the pilot reported all communications on the air traffic control frequencies were totally blocked by a passenger's cell phone searching for service. a half dozen similar incidents have been listed on nasa's aviation safety reporting systems since 2004. >> they are the ones that concern me and they're rare, navigational radios that are affected when you're trying to land. >> reporter: for all those who hate switching off the devices, here's the guy it blame, dave carson, an engineer at boeing and co- chairman of the faa committee that made the rule. >> it's easier to say just turn them off. >> reporter: the ban on cell phone use has as much to do with the cell phone network as with air safety. on the ground a phone signal just usually reaches one or two cell towers but from the air one phone can blanket hundreds of towers potentially disrupting the entire system. in the huge factory where boeing builds 747s, carson says the potential for interference can depend on how close a passenger is sitting to an aircraft antenna. >> the antennas on the top of the airplane, a passenger sitting by the window the signal can get out to the antenna. >> each time we fly and people leave the devices on it may affect the electronics on the plane. >> reporter: next time you fly if you leave something turned on the plane probably won't crash. but then again, you don't want to be on the first one that does. john blackstone, seattle. good point there. >> but what about all those temps that were were in the back of the seats? remember those days? >> jetblue has those and several others. >> you weren't born then. >> bless you friday. a friday gift from you. >> i got another gift for you. a big-time gift for the weekend in the form of some sunshine and spring-like temperatures. no rain in the forecast until the tenth of february. that's a good two weeks away. roberta just snapped her head around just now! [ laughter ] >> this is the scene of people coming in and out of the city of san francisco over the golden gate bridge. today in san francisco, we had a high of 65 up from the average of 58 degrees currently informs for your friday night are -- your numbers for your friday night are in the 60s. 54 in san francisco. overnight freezing temperatures away from the bay. otherwise closer to the bay of water numbers into the mid- 40s. another scene this time looking out from the transamerica building. spring sprung for your saturday. we'll start off clear sunday, then bumping up the cloud cover by sunday night and even put a chance of a few sprinkles in the forecast from santa rosa to the north from this right here. tomorrow's northeast winds drying out the atmosphere very low relative humidity winds up to 15%. daytime highs from 64 in pacifica to 73 degrees in santa rosa. i'm just riding the temperatures from today into saturday. bringing them down just a couple of notches on sunday. 70 morgan hill. 56 in hayward. otherwise 67 degrees in pittsburg. 70 in napa. offshore winds out of the east, 64 degrees at the beaches. there you have the extended forecast calling for slight cooling with increasing cloud cover on sun, a sprinkle possible sunday night that's about it. increasing clouds on sunday. clouds on tuesday and wednesday and partly cloudy through friday. as far as measurable precipitation, nothing until -- when do they play golf in pebble beach? >> february 10th. that's when it will rain. >> oh. all right. thanks for that. the gop hopefuls make their case in florida. >> i would like to extend [ non-english language ] to every, single person in the country. >> the one group of voters everyone is fighting over and the new twist in the polls. i felt like somebody just slaps me in the face. >> life insurance ads that promise you can't be turned down for coverage. but those policies don't always pay off. what may be hidden in the fine print. >> cars that run on seaweed? it could come true. the bay area scientist who figured out how to turn an ocean nuisance into biofuel. [people chatting] everyone, it's $37 a piece. paying with your smart phone instead of cash. that's a step forward. with chase person-to-person quickpay, you can send money directly to your friend's checking account. all you need is their email address or mobile number. don't worry honey, i'll show you. thanks everyone. so take a step forward... and chase what matters. a new quinnipiac universityl shows the former m h a 9-point lead mitt romney is gaining speed in florida. a new poll shows the former massachusetts governor with a 9-point lead over newt gingrich. danielle nottingham reports, today both men took shots at each other while trying to win votes in the sunshine state. >> reporter: mitt romney and newt gingrich are speaking directly to florida's latino voters. [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: after a few lighter notes at a conference for the hispanic leadership network, the front-runners attacked each other on immigration. >> those people who have come here illegally should be able to be given a temporary work status but at the end of the temporary period they would return home. >> this is where i had a deep disagreement with governor romney. >> the idea that grandmother is not going to be supported, the idea that she is going to self-deport is a fantasy. >> reporter: many don't agree with the gop candidates's positions on immigration and want them to address other issues. >> down puerto rico to be a state or not? >> simple. >> both men will be behind the voice of freedom. >> the voice of freedom here and there we will help cuba become free. >> reporter: the latino vote is especially important in south florida and securing it may be critical to a win in tuesday's primary. danielle nottingham, cbs news, jacksonville, florida. president obama wrapped up his own campaign trip today. he finished a three-day tour to five states to sell key points he made in his state of the union address. randall pinkston reports he also found time to fire up fellow democrats for the election season. reporter: president obama returned to washington after a three-day, five-state swing. the white house billed it as an official presidential trip but rallies like this one at the university of michigan had a campaign feel. the president repeated his state of the union proposal to keep college affordable. >> i am only standing here today because scholarships and student loans gave me a shot at a decent education. of >> reporter: he also reminded the michigan audience that his administration pumped federal dollars into america's ailing auto industry. >> we placed our bets on the american auto industry. and today the american auto industry is back, jobs are coming back. >> reporter: before returning to the white house he went to a democratic retreat in maryland to fire up the troops. >> i believe in you guys. you guys have had my back through some very tough times. i'm going to have your back as well and together, we're going to move this country forward. >> reporter: vice president joe biden gave his own pep talk to lawmakers who will also be fighting for re- election this fall. >> i'll campaign if it helps to be against, i'll be against you, i'll be for you, because we cannot succeed unless y'all come back. >> reporter: the vice president also said he thought rock solid opposition from republicans could help democrats win in november. but it will continue to make it very difficult for any of the president's proposals to pass congress. randall pinkston, cbs news, the white house. a first-of-its-kind fine for pg&e. the state's public utilities commission has fined it $16.8 million for failing to properly inspect gas pipeline. it's part of a new citation program just enacted last month. in the meantime, two local politicians are now asking that cpuc president michael peevey remove himself from the san bruno pipeline probe. peevey has faced tough criticism over safety lapses during his nine-year tenure. a security breach at a peninsula hospital that went undetected for years. sequoia hospital in redwood city says names and social security numbers of nearly 400 employees were accidentally posted online. the data breach happened more than 4 years ago but the hospital didn't correct the error until it learned about it last month. so far, no employees have reported identity thefts. well, you probably have seen them. tv commercials for life insurance that seem to have very few restrictions attached and promises that you can't be turned down for coverage but as julie watts explains, those policies don't always pay off. >> reporter: for a san francisco mother who invested in one for her brain damaged daughter, it didn't pay off. she says it was the celebrity commercial that told her. >> for less than a quart a day, just $6.95 per month, colonial penn offers life insurance. >> reporter: she purchased a policy for her daughter last year, hope, who suffered from brain damage and epilepsy. all she had to do was answer four yes or no questions. >> answer these questions on the application, fill it out, have it signed, send it back. >> reporter: but when hope unexpectedly died three months later, the grieving family got something else they didn't expect, a check from colonial penn for $42. not the $20,000 they had been expecting to pay for hope's funeral. >> i felt like somebody had just slapped me in the face. >> they look for anything they can to deny the claim. >> reporter: lawyer jerry goldshaw is the chair of the life insurance subcommittee of the state bar. he says those simple life insurance applications forms aren't so simple. >> each of those questions has multiple subparts. so you really aren't answering four west. you're answering many questions and there are lots of gotchas. >> reporter: he also says almost all life insurance polis have a two-year contest -- policies have a two-year contestability period. >> they go through your application and medical history with a fine-tooth comb. >> reporter: which is what they did. they say they incorrectly answered a subsection of one of the four questions a question that he says wasn't clearly written to begin with. more pain for the grieving mother who couldn't afford to bury her daughter. because of the denial her daughter was cremated. her resting prays place is a bookcase. colonial penn says it was processed correctly. if you buy life insurance, buy one that's underwritten. that means the company has checked out your health before it issues the policy and that usually entails a physical or blood test. >> at any rate, read the fine print and keep reading the subsections. >> fine print is critical but in most cases you're better off with a policy that's underwritten. we have spoken with a lot of insurance advocates who question these policies. >> they just take your money. a smarter way of catching criminals. the new tool police are using that takes the guesswork out of surveillance photos and it is already paying off. >> doesn't use land, doesn't use fertilizer. it doesn't use or require freshwater to grow. >> imagine filling up your car on seaweed. yeah. the brake through technology developed right here -- the breakthrough technology developed right here until the bay area. >> to the moon! lego man launched into space. wait until you see what he brought back. it's part o a growing number of users is threatening not to use twitter tomorrow. it's all part of a backlash against twitter's plan to is censor tweets in some countries. you'll remember twitter played a prominent role in last year's arab spring uprisings. san francisco-based company is trying to expand around the world and says it has to follow the laws in host countries. it's law enforcement of the future today. some california police departments are now using an advanced piece of facial recognition software to catch criminals. >> reporter: a security camera catches a burglary in process. one day later the suspects was arrested. >> thanks to the cameras. >> reporter: the security cameras helped detectives nab the suspect but not traditionally. the video was used with a new csi-typeface recognition software program the los angeles county sheriff's department is now using. >> if we have a photo, could be surveillance photo, it can be downloaded into our software it gives us the closest match. >> reporter: the new technology helped solve three armed robbery that the same man is accused in any event. the see from took place around lancaster over around 8 days for the spree. >> it goes through thousands of booking photos so it's definitely a big time saver and it's just -- it's not absolute. it's a tool that we use. it is definitely in itself is not going to solve any case but of course our investigation is going to corroborate it. >> reporter: the new software has already been successful in solving another lancaster burglary case. in lancaster, amy johnson, cbs 5. from the cbs 5 weather center, taking a look at your getaway friday. if you are heading to the high sierra no road restrictions, lots of sunshine, a few increasing clouds at the tail end. weekend with highs in the 40s. heavenly reporting packed powder with overnight lows into the teens. they are making snow each and every night. meanwhile, we have your full- on ski report coming up right after this. tiger woods gains ground in abu dhabi and one stanford star may be making more noise off the court. that story is coming up in sports. i'm laura, and this is my cvs. i just transferred a prescription to cvs, because they have care 1 on 1. that's where the pharmacist stops and talks to me, about safety and saving money with generic prescriptions. laura, let's talk about possible side effects. it's all about me. love that! get care 1 on 1, only at cvs pharmacy. we accept express scripts and 5,000 other insurance plans. ♪ i'm laura, and this is my cvs. it's all mine. but underwater. zach heene shows us the salty but sweew form of energy tha the next big fuel source is under water. zack heene shows us the salty but sweet new form of energy that could be running your car in a few short years. >> reporter: scientists say there is a sweet reason seaweed has big potential as biofuel. >> sugar is the next crude oil. and seaweed is loaded with sugar. >> reporter: daniel and his team at this berkeley based architectural lab injured a microto extract the sugar brown seaweed makingists cost competitive with petroleum fuels. >> with our technology we can convert all the sugars in seaweed making it an economic cloudy viable biomass. >> reporter: they are farming 200 acres of brown seaweed offshore in chile. this is the same that you would find off the coast of california and the great thing about seaweed? >> doesn't use land, fertilizer, freshwater like corn and sugar cane in brazil. >> reporter: the company claims if three% of the earth's coastal waters were used to produce seaweed that could yield more than 60 billion gallons of fuel. they plan to have their product out on the market by 2015. zack heene, cbs 5. one mall sten for mankind a join leap for lego man, launched into space. he reached 80,000 feet into the stratosphere and then the balloon popped. lego man returned safely to earth bringing back some amazing images and then those genius boys used cell phone gps to locate him. >> 63 in half moon bay to 73 degrees in santa rosa. up from the average high of 56. good evening. this is your friday night here in the city by the bay the city of san francisco where let's go ahead and look at some of our current air temperatures. san jose in the upper 50s. we are sporting numbers in the upper 50s and the low 60s across the santa clara valley. oakland 63 degrees after experiencing a high of 67 degrees. it's clear in the mid-50s in hayward. tonight chilly, freezing inland especially right there near the tri-valley. san ramon and blackhawk at 32. mid-30s across willow glen and cupertino. clear and chilly skies tonight. otherwise, spring is definitely sprung for your saturday. then a chance of a few sprinkles far north bay by sunday night. santa rosa to the north and this right here is an area of low pressure that wants to undercut our huge ridge of high pressure that's dominating this weather pattern. that's why we have mild conditions. clouds roll in sunday night with a few sprinkles possible. otherwise we need rain and don't have any measurable precipitation in the forecast until february 10. right now averaging 47% of where we should be in san francisco am our monthly january total now is 2 and a third inches when we're be 4.5. it's going to be like the 11th driest january dating back to 1849. saturday's high temperatures across the state of california into the 60s in throughout the central valley. mid-40s in the high sierra. low 50s in yosemite. your temperatures for saturday, i'm going to get out of the way so you can see them. 67 in cupertino. 70 los altos. 8 to 10 degrees above normal. northeast winds at 15. it's going to lower the relative humidity. 73 in santa rosa. unseasonably mild conditions from the coast inland on saturday. temperatures drop on sunday, increasing cloud cover by late day. monday partial clearing. another area of low pressure produces mostly cloudy conditions on tuesday and the wednesday. partly cloudy on thursday. and then high pressure builds back in again providing us with unseasonably mild conditions by friday. that is your weekend pinpoint forecast. stay with us. kim coyle and sports are next. , tigers definitely have the mo. and in a couple of weeks they will have the romo. >> to get your groove back, go to abu dhabi. a $1.5 million bonus. tony romo is paired with tiger woods who appears to be back on track. after a bogey-free round yesterday, tiger shot a 3- under 69 thanks to his putter. he drained a birdie on the 8th hole. four of them in an 8-hole stretch. then he sinks a 25-footer the longest putt of the tournament. he is two off the lead. rory mcilroy is tied with tiger after shooting a 72. 147th ranked olson is your leader. australian open novak djokovic and andy murray playing for a spot in the finals. the fans in melbourne got their money's worth lasting nearly five hours. djokovic rallied back after being down two sets to one. he hits the baseline winner in the fifth set. murray can't get to it. djokovic goes to his third straight grand slam final where he will take on raffy nadal. >> where did you find the strength to come back from two sets to one down in this one? >> uhm, i don't know. some liquids like energy drinks. [ laughter ] >> water and banana and . >> you're going for your third straight major championship. and your opponent for third straight time rafael nadal. >> obviously he is going to be physical, as well. so i need to do some pushups tonight. [ laughter ] see this giants have reportedly signed a player to a one-year contract. tereo is expected to compete for shortstop. the selection beat celtics beat the magic on the road last night. >> [ bleep ] dallas [ bleep ] you're down 27 points. >> ball fight, greg. tonight was a ball fight, man. we knew they have was coming in with a lot of energy. ever been in a bar fight. ask charles. i forgot you was doing the inview. go ahead. you look good tonight. [ laughter ] >> pick on charles barkley. it wasn't quite as big as andrew luck's decision to return to school for one more season but a stanford guard had an announcement that surprised her teammates. >> she said a joined. >> reporter: as if playing for one of the top basketball programs in the country and being a human biology major in stanford wasn't enough work, toni decided to add band to her busy schedule. >> a lot of my best friends are in the band and last year like in our freshman dorm like i had to hear all about like everything they were doing with band and all these cool things and like if i wasn't playing basketball obviously like that was something i definitely want to do. >> we're all so excited. oh, my gosh, play in the band! it's so funny. >> reporter: toni isn't an active member of the band during basketball season but she did participate during a few football games in the fall. >> she hasn't learned the music yet to play like all right now and stuff like that but so she plays the mellowphone some goofy little instrument. basically if you want to be in a band you can play anything. you know our band is probably one of the most unorthodox bands so is pretty good at it. >> i know how to play the saxophone but i didn't know the music enough to be able to pick it up and pick all the keys up and memorize everything so basically for me the first time playing it was just follow the people next to you an like try to do the choreography like dance around like you're having fun. >> reporter: on the court see this son toni has had lots of fun on the court this season. now a sophomore she started every game but one and had a career-high 26 points against tennessee. while others dominate the headlines toni has her own cheering section. >> when we run out on the court and we pass the band, yeah, toni! they get so excited for toni and, of course, toni's like proud. she runs out. >> i have heard they like some of my sections, my friends cheer a little louder if i score. >> of course tara is an accomplish pianist and toni tells me she would like to perform with her eventually and she has been asked to do the national anthem on her saxophone for a volleyball match. i don't know where they find the time to do all this. >> a couple of weeks for band camp in the summer. >> she might be the motion famous band member if they were to win a national title more so than the trombone player that got run over on the field. >> from years ago. >> those young women are so talented on so many levels and they are so delightful to listen to because they're smart and thoughtful. >> it's a pleasure to cover them and tara gets these ladies up to play for every game. it's amazing to watch. >> kim, do you play an instrument? >> the guitar. >> did you did to band camp. >> no. >> caption colorado, llc c comments@captioncolorado.com & %f0 sweetheart. we need to talk. i've seen your stunts online. i can explain... jumping a ramp in a shopping cart. so 2005. wait, what? and only 3 likes? honey, it's embarrassing. carol's son got over 12 million views on that dancing squirrel video. don't you want that? i...i suppose. now go make your dad and me proud. try something funny. 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