unlike some other states -- >> the independent vote is huge because they can vote in the democratic primary. >> reporter: clinton has used the deep state democratic donor pockets for her other races, but that changed this weekend with the return of bill clinton to the campaign trail. former clinton campaign manager who master minded the 8-point win over barack obama in california where he was the buzz of the 2008 campaign says -- >> it feels very similar. she does well with women but all across the spectrum. >> reporter: sanders is catching up. >> bernie! bernie! bernie! >> in california a couple of months ago, she was ahead by 20 points. >> i plan on campaigning and helping the bernie people more, and definitely. >> reporter: what is this? >> that's a good question, actually. >> a lot of what the clinton campaign is going is a lot of organizing and phone calling. >> we have to finish the job. >> a lot of things that are not tabling at the plaza. >> reporter: if those things are going on behind the scenes, all eyes are on wisconsin and new york, and then it will be very interesting because california is vote by mail. the primary is in june, but the fight will start a lot sooner, possibly may. >> the polls show donald trump is ahead with the lead, and cruz is not far behind, but kasich is trailing with 17%. another part of the poll does not look good for donald trump, explain that. >> reporter: you have to look at positives and negatives, and donald trump as we look at the negatives, we find that two- thirds of the california voters say they don't care for the guy the at all, and over a third of the republicans are not happy with donald trump as a candidate, but he does appear to have the momentum in california, and that 8-point lead is sizable, and if he grabs california's delegate into the convention, he's going to be a force to reckon with, whether you like it or not. in san francisco, back to you. it's been admitted more instate students at the university of california than in years past, and they also have more latinos and african americans admitted its after a state audit blasted the 10- campus system. that audit calls for a cap on noncalifornia residents, plus tougher eligibility standards. uc agreed with the state to admit 5,000 more california students this year and another 5,000 over the next 3 years in exchange for more funds. a palo alto man is behind bars. wesley alexander ramsey was so upset about the noise at his apartment complex, he threatened to shoot people. the apartment manager and a couple of construction workers said the man pointed what looked like a semiautomatic handgun and a knife at them, and surveillance video later showed ramsey firing multiple pellets at the worker the. no one was hurt. he was booked into the santa clara main jail with felony assault with a deadly weapon and other charges. in an hour the san mateo city council will consider freezing rent on many apartment in the city, but it will not apply to single-family homes or condos. the median rent is now $900 a month, and -- is now $3,900 a month. timing is everything when you are selling your home, and just waiting a few weeks to put it on the market, you could make a lot more money, or it can cost you more if you're trying to bye. maria? >> reporter: let's say the property behind me just sold for $1 million, had the homeowner waited 2 more months, they would have made $20,000, according to zillow. >> this is a four-wed room two and a half bath home. you interviewed me in the year 2000 when i sold the first home in sunnyville for $1 million, and that was big news. and now you can't buy one for $1 million anymore. >> reporter: he just sold this 50-year-old some for $2 million. >> that's the going rate for the good school area in sunnyvale. >> reporter: according to zillow if they had waited just a few more weeks they could have made a lot more cash. >> reporter: you can sell at a good price in march and april, but you can ask for more if you wait until may or june. in santa clara county, sellers saw a 1.7% boost in june, and that's 1.9% boost in alameda county. >> the average home is now 1.4 million, and it's a $14,000 difference for the timing of when you sell. >> reporter: gary says the reason for the boost, most buyers are families wanting to get in before the start of the school year, and when demand is high, prices are, too. >> how many people were fighting for this house? >> five people were interested in buying this house. >> reporter: still, this home was on the market just 8 days, with inventory so low in the bay area, homes are going quick and expensive. >> it does not take long to sell a home in this market because there's so much buyer demand. >> reporter: and so according to zillow, the homes sell faster in the summer months as well. if you are looking for a good deal, the best bet is to wait until winter. governor brown raised the california minimum wage to $15 million today. it gives california the highest minimum wage in the nation. >> this is about economic justice, and it's about people, and it's about seeing a little tiny balance in the system that every day becomes more unbalanced. >> about 7 million california low-wage workers are affected by the new law, and jackie ward caught up with new union workers who are celebrating the victory. >> reporter: the people here at the service employees international union say today was an emotional victory, but there's still more work to be done. by live video feed, members of the surf employees international union applauded alongside the thousands of other workers who consider today a major win. moments before governor jerry brown signed the bill that will raise the state's minimum wage to $15 an hour in 2022, the governor said today would not have been possible without the initiative led by the people here. for college student and jack-in- the-box employee, javier chavez says it will mean more for his family. >> having nothing at the end, it's scary at times. >> reporter: with the bay area being such an expensive place to live, steve gilbert says this bill is a launching point that will help to fuel the bill that minimum wage workers have. >> people working 40 hours a week should be able to support their family, and that's different in different areas of the state. >> reporter: union workers say the fight is not over yet. the next move is a global strike happening on april 14th, part of the worldwide movement to raise everyone's wages. >> the strike that jackie mentioned is part of the fight for 15 effort. 300 cities will be participating on april 14th. by this time tomorrow, san francisco could be the first u.s. city with full paid parental leave. right now the state pays 55% of a parent's salary for 6 weeks, and the legislation wants to make businesses that employ at least 20 people pay the remaining 45%. californians have slipped during the commitment to conserve water during the drought. last year the governor set the target at 25%, and the state officials say from june last year to february of this year, the people of california saved 24%, and in february alone, residents and businesses only cut the usage by 12%, and that's the lowest monthly reduction since the governor's mandate took effect in june, and today officials launched a discussion about how to best save water as the drought modestly improves. regulators will hold a workshop later this month to decide if they will continue conservation measures. any changes will take effect in june. it's time to play ball. the a's host the white sox in the home opener. chopper 5 overhead earlier showing the field is ready. chief meteorologist paul deanno. if anything tonight will be the coolest over the next several, but also significant weather changes, and we will be ping-ponging all over the place. tonight, the weather is perfect. first pitch temperature tonight in the upper 50s to low 60s. look at the changes as soon as wednesday, and maybe you heard folks talking about this today. looking on your smart phone, 80s, wrong, 80s, and 90s for wednesday. 22degrees above average in concord. the normal high on wednesday, 68. you will likely hit 90 degrees for the first time since the end of october. san jose, that will be 23 degrees above average. it's a four-game series, the white sox will still be here on thursday. there's another change coming, involving rain fall. our radar is dry right now, obviously dry through wednesday with the heat, but by the end of the week, rain will come back. we will talk about when we get the hottest and also the wettest, but tonight, it's all about opening night, and your undefeet oakland a's, the record is 0-0, and the fans are out enjoying a great night, maybe a light jacket, and later this week, it will get warm with 90s returning to the bay area for the first time since october. the full 7-day forecast coming up. >> paul, thank you. their familiar voices got us through the morning drive, and they shaped our musical tastes for decades, and now they have signed on for the last time. how bay area radio is changing how we know it. one flight attendant apparently had enough. she exited with the emergency slide. new concerns over whether tesla can deliver the goods that people have preordered with the new car. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, d-j's and shows in san francisco. kpix 5's mike sugerman reflects on the major shake new at 6, radio silence tonight for several long-time djs and shows in san francisco, and mike sugarman reflects on the major shakeup of the bay area world. >> dear san francisco radio, what happened to you? >> get ready for my generation, you were the first and everyoned, you were the best. >> that was the beginning of f.m. radio in the entire country. >> kpmx, ksan, and later kfog. >> from kfog, it's 10 at 10. >> my favorite show. >> reporter: mine, too. kfog as we knew it died last week at age 36. another legacy station, news 10, died as well. >> what happened to radio is what happened to television and newspapers and insurance business and any other business, it's called make the money. >> reporter: the call letters will still exist, and programming may be the same, but the station won't be. >> reporter: it's been wonderful to see the posts and messages and everything saying i'm so sorry to hear this, but they are feeling as bad for themselves as they are from us, and i get that completely. >> reporter: bill webster is one of the several professionals that lost their jobs. his role and the role of the radio station has been changing over the years. the internet streaming music, and an audience that is growing older and literally dying off. these are the among the suspects leading to the death of the legacy radio stations. >> it was our memory. radio was a leading media in our culture. >> reporter: just try to buy a radio these days. walgreens doesn't even have them anymore. >> reporter: i'm trying to buy a radio. >> radio? >> reporter: sell radios? no? >> reporter: a loyal audience may still matter. ron owens will be moved to another of the company's stations in the big ship, but so many people complained, the owners, cumulus are letting him stay. >> it was great to know the listeners matter that much. >> reporter: to a kid who grew up only wanting to be on the radio, it was a rare bright spot in the glum week for the san francisco radio. mike sugerman, kpix 5. drama on a plan that landed today. airline executives say an a worker activated the emergency slide, and down she went. passengers didn't notice the doctor mat -- drama at the front of the plane because a passenger in the back was having a medical emergency. virgin america has been looking for bids for months, and alaska snagged the deal with the price tag of $2.6 billion, and the sale will make up the fifth largest airline when they combine, but some customers think that's somewhat of an odd couple. in terms of personalities, it is going to be an interesting mix, and i think it's sort of like putting together ibm and apple with ap a the being the kind of fun and hip, young virgin america, and ibm being the more stayed, older, established player which is alaska airlines. the transition may take up to 2 years to complete. travelers hope the virgin america culture does not entirely disappear. virgin is the top-rated airline for customer experience followed by delta, and hawaiian airlines. too much demand for tesla. exciting demand around their new car translated to 276,000 preorders and counting. the problem is they have missed delivery goals in the past. they missed 16,000 car deliveries during the first 3 months of this year. the silver lining, all those orders mean a job boom in freemont. a popular section of yosimite will be repaired. they will also include gift shops and tram tours. it's been funded by a $15 million donation to the yosemite national park. >> i'm guessing a lot of fans went to the game early. >> they were partying at 3:00, and this is what you're here for. everybody has hope, everybody is tied for first place, and the field looks fantastic, and a lot of fans are in their seats 50 minutes before first pitch. look at the chris call clear blue sky. it's a fantastic night for baseball, and today in the 60s and 70s, the best part of the year is coming up. out of the comfort zone by the middle of the week. concord 74, and oakland, 72 was the high, and san jose at 68 today, and san francisco, your high is 65. the a's forecast is taking on the white sox, and it's the 4- game series before the a's head up to seattle for the weekend. coolest night of the next several, and upper 50s for first pitch time, and beautiful night for oakland, and chicago, it's going to snow tonight. it's good we are playing the game here and not in illinois. 49 for san jose, and 49 for napa. santa rosa chilly. 50s tonight. it's all about the big, strong ridge of high pressure building closer to us. still pretty far away today. tomorrow, the ridge is closer, and we get warmer. wednesday, the ridge is at the closest, we will see 80s, and 90s, everywhere away from the water. tomorrow warmer than today. santa rosa 83. look at wednesday, the 90s. 92 inland, and mid- to upper 80s for the bay and the coast warming up to the mid-70s. thursday, we are significantly cooler. we have warmer weather on wednesday, and wetter weather friday into the weekend, and likely the steadiest rain fall will happen saturday morning, with the highs only in the 60s for friday, saturday, sunday, and monday. the dignitaries are getting ready for the ceremonial first pitches, and it's an active scene in oakland and beautiful night for baseball. it's opening day, guys, and that's all you have to say. if you love baseball this is what you look forward to for the majority of winter. back to you. >> looking great out there. >> perfect combo. >> thank you, paul. invasion of the blowup bunnies. they are two stories high, and they are taking over city hall. the serious message behind this rabbit art. a litter of newborn kittens tossed in the trash. how they are on the mend thanks to a special match. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, center. here's a live look... no.. they aren't left over ster decorations. an international art exhibit is going up in san francisco's civic center this is is a live look at it. the two-story tall nylon rabbits are part of an exhibit from an australian rabbits. it's titled "intrude." it's meant to start a conversation about the environmental destruction. humans introduced rabbits in australia 200 years ago, and they are reeked havoc on the ecosystem. >> it's a space where everyone can come and enjoy it and just take what they want out of the piece. >> the art-work has already visited more than 20 cities worldwide, and to prevent the kind of vandalism we saw during the super bowl when there was art work on display, the bunnies get 24-hour security from now until the exhibit ends on april 25th. a litter of kittens left in an east bay dumpster have in a home and a new mom. the tommy la russa animal group put out this sweet video. the workers matched the citeddens with this cat who is -- matched the kittens with the cat who is recovering from weaning her own litter. when they first met, when she heard them cry out, she immediately flipped over so they could nurse. this little chiwawa was chased down by officer on the bay bridge, bringing traffic to a standstill. eventually they were able to safely catch the pup. thank goodness. >> lucky dog. coming up in the next half an hour, it's a new battleground for the fight in gender equality, repealing the so- called tampon tax, and you may be surprised to hear how much the savings would add up. buried bones. the eerie discovery after human remains at a bay area dry cleaner. and tonight we look at the real work happening now in california and the push to derail the big budget plans. un ,, system announcing: it's offered more students from within the state.. admissio. our top stories, the university of california system announcing it has offered for students from within the state admission for the fall 2016 semester, 15% more than last year, and many are minorities it comes after a state audit showed uc admitted too many students for out of state and beyond. a 25-year-old palo alto man is charged with felony assault after he fired a pellet gun at construction workers on friday. apparently he was upset about the construction noise at his apartment complex. no one was injured. the push to make tampons and other feminine products tax free. the latest on the legislation that could save california win thousands of dollars over the their lifetime. >> i wouldn't want a tax on tampons, would you? i thought we pay taxes on everything, so why not the tampon? >> reporter: the message outside of the capitol today, direct, no tax on tampons, period. >> it's for an entire gender, and it's taxed under our laws. >> reporter: california is one of 40 states from mta -- tampons are not considered a necessity. >> reporter: you are taxed on this product you buy once a month. >> i never knew that. >> reporter: legislators are arguing why are they being taxed for being born female. the average california woman pays $7 a month on feminine products a month and lifetime that adds up. >> are they taxing condoms and what else does a man use? >> reporter: if the tax exemption bill is passed, it would save california women $20 million annually. in dubland,juliette goodrich. plungers digging around a dry cleaning business on friday discovered skeletal remains, and they immediately contacted police. investigators are trying to figure out the identity of the remains and if foul play was a factor. investigators said 18-year- old tamare harris shot and killed 21-year-old malikbooker on march 26th. he's being held on a $1 million monday this is the 7th homicide in richmond this year. a man is killed after being clipped by an amtrak train. he was trying to cross the tracks near newhall and huntwood avenue, and the train had just left san jose, headed to sacramento with 19 passengers on board at the time. no one else was injured. bart is testing tracks between two east bay stations, and you can expect a mix of regular service and shuttle trains. you want to give yourself extra time for the commute, and bart is still trying to determine what caused an electrical problem that is causing voltage spikes that can damage the train cars. there's no word when service will be fully restored. a cash infusion will help san jose get ready for high speed rails. they will receive $6 million in government funding to transform the downtown station into a transportation hub. the first major stretch of high speed rail will connect the station to north of bakersfield in 2025, and of course the plan is to eventually expand service to san francisco and los angeles, but a california senator is trying to derail the project, calling it a broken promise. bob huff urged the committee to reject the latest business plan submitted to the state legislature. we have seen the animations for year, but now there's something knew. wilson walker is showing us the high speed rail is already happening in the central valley. >> what i would say, you to start somewhere and the central valley is is a good place to start. >> reporter: that's true. when you're launching the largest public infrastructure project in the unite, you have to start somewhere. >> in the fresno area, there's 8 to 10 older crossings that are being constructed to reroute the roads over or under the high speed rail alignment. >> reporter: 4 miles away, highway 99 is getting moved 100 feet to the west to make room for future tracks and about half an hour to the north, you will see something that really does look like the makings of a train project. >> it's looking like this cool infrastructure going on out there. you have the pilings in the ground, and now you're building the guideway that the train will run over. >> there's half a dozen work sites on this stretch of the valley, the first in a long line of so-called construction packages that could be stitched together between san francisco and los angeles. >> we will have about 120 miles of construction underway in the valley by the end of this year, 2016. >> no matter how much the state digs in, the opposition is not going away. >> slow-motion train wreck. the only question is how far do they go before they stop? >> reporter: stewart flashman went to court to stop the high speed rail, but he's hardly a high tax high infrastructure kind of guy. >> if you're building infrastructure, it's good to be infrastructure that is good, not building holes in the desert. >> reporter: he believes the project will be overwhelmed before it's finished. >> i was not quite sure when we would get the rest of the money, but don't worry about it. >> when this probability fails, everyone in california will be turned off to the idea of the high speed rails. we tried that, and that's a disaster. we are not going to be doing that. >> reporter: terry ogle knows there's plenty of skeptics and unanswered questions, and he's convinced the state is on the right track. >> if you look at what is going on and what is happening and what will happen over the next 2 or 3 years, you're going to stand back and go wow! >> reporter: the california high speed rail authority was established in 1996, and 20 years later, we finally have something that exists as more than an idea. you can point to this and say here comes high speed rail, and now this leg of the project, without any problems is set to roll in the year 2029, and maybe it's best we call of this the end of the beginning and in madara county, wilson walker, kpix 5. >> the estimated project is now $64 million. a giant scooter swiped for the second time. the search for the thief who stole from make a wish kids. teetering off the edge. a crazy accident that gets crazier after the driver cheats death. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a brazen burglary.. from the make-a-wish foundation. pole say the theives made off this one makes you shake your head. a brazen burglary from the make a wish foundation. surveillance video recordedt night. these two broke into the offices with a crow bar. and ransacked the place fore than an hour. among the items police say the theives made with... was an autographed scooter donated by giant's outfielder hunter pence. "i do know that the scooter itself was purchased for abt 40 thousand dollars at an auctn and again this is somethingt ... you know its a great coy that does things for childro we want to make sure that w get the scooter back" this is the second time this scooter has been stolen. the foundation hopes someone will recognize the two burg, and alert police. late today, we learned: san francisco mayor ed lee will donate 8 i-pads to replace e stolen from make-a-wish. a wayward sea lion the foundation hopes that somebody will recognize the two thieves and the mayor has announced he will be replacing the eight stolen ipads. this sea lion waddled on to highway 37, and the chp snapped this photo of the lost pup. a motorist pulled over and tried to chase him out of harm's way, but he was having none of it. it took a team of marine center mammals to coax him into the cage. they will give him an exam to make sure everything is okay before releasing them away from the road. if you can find out how long you have left to live, would you? researchers are calculating your life expectancy. send me a tweet right now if you want would to know. veronica de la cruz is the place for that. we will have more on nightbeat at 10 on our sister station. a determined dad takes on a school bus driver, and tonight he explains why he held on for dear life. at the coliseum, the a's hoping day is tonight, and one of the star players is going to miss this game. you won't believe why. that story and the giants' highlights are straight ahead. , (music plays from one way or another )♪♪ ♪ i'm gonna find y♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna win ya ♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna see ya ♪ (inhales cigarette) i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at spam.com crashed his suv. it ended up hanging off a cliff. in malibu, back-to-back close calls for this driver, and take a look. first, the man crashed his suv, and it ended up hanging off the cliff there, and then after he climbed out of his vehicle, get this, he was hit by a passing bus. his injuries are not life threatening, and he caught a break there. the chp is trying to figure out how this happened. a boston school bus driver is under investigation for allegedly dragging a man. that is the man on the front of the bus. the cell phone video caught the incident, and the injured man said he was at the bus stop, trying to get his 5-year-old daughter off the bus, but the driver refused to open the door, and when the driver accelerated, he found himself hanging off the side mirror there. >> i was scared because my daughter was on the bus, 5 years old, crying telling them, that's my dad, that's my dad. >> the injured man is expected to be okay, and the bus driver is on paid administrative leave while police are investigating. a turf war in southern california is getting nastier. more people are drawing a lawsuit against a notorious gang. the suit asks a federal judge to prevent the group from using violence and intimidation to protect their turf spots. authorities are accused of looking the other way. let's go to paul. he's at the ballpark. >> reporter: the a's are being announced right now. that's perfect timing we have the coaches and staff right now, and in a matter of minutes you will hear a loud cheer behind me as your starting lineup is announced with the oakland a's is happening right now. it's absolutely perfect. >> current temperatures outside, livermore, 73. santa rosa, 73, and it's 70 beautiful degrees in oakland right now, and kpix 5 hi-def doppler radar showing a lack of rain fall, and after the big warmup we are talking about later this week, it's going to rain, and for some of you, it could rain steadily before we hit the weekend. between now and then, the big ridge of high pressure to the south and west, and it's inching its way closer. you will notice the uptick in temperatures tomorrow, and the significant uptick on wednesday. as offshore winds develop, a northeast wind eliminating the cooler northeast ocean influence, and record highs are likely. some of you will hit 90 degrees on wednesday afternoon, and so what to expect, an evening breeze, and it will be mainly clear overnight tonight, sunny and warmer tomorrow, and lots of 80s throughout the bay area, and the hottest day will be wednesday, and we will see 80s and 90s with one exception. you want to cool off? head to the beach. you can hear the cheers getting louder as the starting lineup is announced. 84 for morgan hill. san leandros, 77. cloverdale in the 90s on wednesday, and extended forecast is warmth tomorrow. we are warm to hot on wednesday, and we are cooling off significantly on thursday, and staying dry. how about that rain fall, moving in friday evening, and lasting throughout the day on saturday, and nothing too terribly heavy, but steady rain fall is possible saturday morning, and there's a chance of a few scattered showers on sunday, and next week, we will dry up, but staying cooler than average. big warmup, and we are also talking about a significant change in the weather. cooler and wetter by the end of the week. back out live in oakland, and there's the big board. there we go. the oakland a's getting announced right now, and we are 20 minutes away from game time. dennis is live from sports with the a's preview, giants' highlights and more baseball on opening day. beautiful day in oakland, and we will be back with sports coming up next. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, dennis goes to the ballpark. >> and what about us? >> they get the best assign. s. >> it's opening day as you know, and panning down the line as the a's opening lineup is officially underway. every sport has an opening day, and you know, not as quaint with baseball, but the fella with the hot dogs, the green grass, and just talking baseball, this was supposed to be the premiere pitching matchup, and chris sale and tony parker. that's not going to happen. the a's won't have their ace tonight. he was pulled from the start with food poisoning. the team is hopeful he will be able to pitch tomorrow. it will be rich hill with the ball on opening day, and what a difference a year makes for the 36-year-old. he spent last summer in the independent league before making four starts with the boston red sox in september, and his first major league start since 2009. >> i was at home for about a month and had other opportunities to go and get back into relieving, but i thought that was the time to make the decision to go and get back into starting. in long island, i think i struck out 15, and i made the comment that, you know, it could have been anywhere that in the major leagues or wherever it was, and you know, for sure had to -- it was funny because that does not end up really showing itself until you do that in the major leagues. >> reporter: now the giants opened up their season with the 3-game set in milwaukee. their home opener is thursday against the giants at at&t. the roof was closed. i'm not paul deanno, but i don't think it will be opening any time soon. baumgartner also battling the flu. the base hit here to left, and pagan coming up throwing, and want play at the plate. here comes scooter, and the baseball, and so far so good for pagan in left. the top of the 5th, brad duffy giving san francisco insurance. that's 7-3, and part of the 4 rbi day for duffy, and denard's fans would do him better. 5 runs batted in, the first giants to do that since barry bonds on opening day. not a bad debut, and then joe going second decker to right. every starter had at least one hit in the game today. before mann could sit down, buster posey getting in on the fun. they end up beating the brewers 12-3. ♪ [music] ♪ as the world turns. >> the world-record setting -- >> soap opera continuing with kaepernick and the 49ers. he showed up for opening day. he's working out a 2-year deal with the raiders that could be worth up to $11 million, but -- $11 million. iverson was a four-time scoring champ, but he feels he could have been better had he listened more to larry brown, his former coach. >> i didn't take constructive criticism the way i should have. >> reporter: what are we talking about? practice? >> we are talking about practice, man? >> just being defiant, being a certified -- and nothing. when he -- all he wanted was the best for me. >> reporter: so opening day tonight, the a's and the white sox, highlights tonight, and reaction and more from the san francisco giants, and we will see if the a's can make it 2 wins for the bay area baseball team. veronica? allen? back to you. stomper is eyeing you over your shoulder. look out. he's tricky. >> thank you, dennis. >> have a great night. we hope they win. for news throughout the evening, the latest is on cbssf.com. we will have the latest on channel 44 and cable 12 and you can join us right back here tonight at 11. >> enjoy the spectacular evening. ,,,, you can save over 500 bucks when you switch to progressive. that's a fact. but this whole "blondes have more fun" thing... ♪ standing by for fun. ♪ announcer: it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey! [applause and cheering] steve: how are you? all right, everybody. thank y'all. i appreciate that. thank y'all. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. we got a good one for you today. we've got two brand-new families. from indiapolis, indiana, it's the woods family. [applause and cheering] and from atlanta, georgia, it's the suthar family. [applause and cheering] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash and the possibility of driving out of here in a brand-new, state-of-the-art ford edge. [applause] let's go meet the woods family. >> yes! hi! steve: hey, nicole. nicole: hi, steve. steve: how you doing? where are y'all from? nicole: we are from indianapolis, indiana. steve: oh, ok. good. nicole: naptown. steve: well, what do you do for a living, nicole? nicole: well, other than being married to this sexy, handsome man right here, i'm a mom, and i'm a registered nurse, and i specialize in labor and delivery. steve: wow. nicole: yeah! but you know what? the best part of my job... steve: what? nicole: i get to witness god's miracle of life every single day. it don't get no better than that. [applause] steve: birth. nicole: that's right. steve: that's good. mike, what do you do? mike: i am a police officer, 12 years. i-- [applause] nicole: that's right. civil servants. mike: steve, as i like to say, i sell timeshares for the marion county jail. nicole: ha ha ha! mike: so, you know... transportation, 3 meals and a cot. steve: hey, mike, mike. mike, this ain't funny. this ain't funny. [laughter] this is a family right here. >> holler!

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