while boarding a plane and therefore neither the company nor the public should rush to judgment. it appears another passenger may have threatened a flight attendant with violence which is a violation of federal law and no small matter. but the american airlines customers we spoke with back the passenger. >> for someone to get involved, as an advocate of that customer, i support him 100%. i salute the man. he's sticking up for a fellow passenger obviously in distress. >> as for the mother in the video, american airlines says it upgraded her and her family to first class for the rest of their international trip. tens of thousands hit the streets of san francisco today to stand up for science. a march that's part of a nationwide call to action was planned to coincide with earth day. jackie ward was in the mid of it all -- middle of it all. >> reporter: as part of a movement that happened all over the country today, these bay area residents stood together in the name of science. >> science is under threat more so than it will has been. >> reporter: thousands showed up here to protest budget cut that is would slash research. >> i'm not okay with defunding science. it's, you know, we're a culture that has moved forward because of science. and it's a big step backrds. >> reporter: despite a lot of antitrump rhetoric, adam savage told the crowds that the need to protect science isn't just a matter of conservatives against liberals. >> it's not politics or law. it's bias. there's bias everywhere. and science is the rigorous elimination of bias. that is a good thing. >> >> i'm from a small village in india -- >> reporter: many spoke out against executive orders on immigration and marched to support those scientists who want to stay in america to continue their work. >> it's not just about village trump and his administration's attack on science. i think it's all about making sure that the people who practice science look like the world that they're practicing it on. >> reporter: while organizers are thrilled with this turnout, they're hoping people maintain the sentiment about science and advocate for it every day. jackie ward, kpix5. >> science investigators showed up for a rally. the group headed over to justin herman plaza to join the march. uc berkeley is bracing for a free speech next week. the curator says she will give her talk onampus. campus officials say the college republican signed a contract with the speech before consulting them. it was planned for thursday but cal canceled it because of security concerns. it later offered an alternative date of may 2nd when classes are not in session but revoked the counteroffer yesterday after college republicans refusessed. we asked the -- refused. we were told the school should allow coulter to speak. >> i think ann coulter is odious, vile, and she has the right to be. and berkeley made a mistake and now they're trying to make up for it. i think they need to reconcile this not just with ann coulter but more broadly. i say that as a progressive that's been on the receiving end of ann coulter. >> they may file a lawsuit against the university. the were toker bright part editor announced on facebook he's planning on a multiday event called milo's free speech week on the university campus. you may remember yiannopoulos's last event canceled in february when riots broke out. he could be back as soon as may 5th. a santa cruz sheriff's deputy who shot and killed a teenage boy has been cleared of criminal charges. this comes after a five-month investigation. the incident happened in november just north of watsonville. deputies responded to reports that the 15-year-old had stabbed his father and uncle. smith, who was under the influence of drugs, was shot and killed. >> nobody feels good about this case. but we don't ever want a call for service to end this way. this case has taken a tremendous toll on the smith family. and nobody wins in these types of tragedy cases. >> reporter: during the d.a.'s investigation, the sheriff's office created a serious incident review board. some of their findings released yesterday included improving supervision at critical incidents and assessing whether it's necessary to handcuff a suspect who needs medical attention. a knife-wielding man who was shot by a san francisco police officer is in the hospital tonight. officers were called to the corner of center and lewis road in south san jose yesterday afternoon. callers say a man was stabbing himself with a knife and threatening others with it. police say when they got there, the man refused to drop his weapon and then charged an officer with a knife in his hand. that's when an officer opened fire hitting the suspect at least once. that officer has been put on paid leave. also in san jose, one man was killed and others were injured when gunfire erupted. police were called to the motel 6 on alameda before 3:00 in the moing where theyfound the viims. one man was pronounced dead at the scene. the other two are expected to survive. no word on a motive. police are still looking for the shooter. and police in walnut creek are looking for three guys who smashed up a downtown business dressed as construction workers. they walked into oc watch company on cyprus street before noon yesterday. they told the owner they were there to shut off the power. then one suspect sprayed the owner with pepper spray. the other smashed the display case with a baseball bat. the owner chased them off before they stole anything. they drove off in a dodge challenger. there's been an arrest in a bold break in at the bay view opera house in san francisco. they examined surveillance video of a man who stole eight computers from the offices on third street earlier this month. they identified him as 52-year- old albert brown of san francisco and arrested him last week. he's now in the county jail. so far those stolen computers have not been found. and new at 6:00, hundreds of people lined up before dawn in san mateo for free dental care. kpix5's devin fehely spoke with some patients who say regular trips to the dentist are simply out of reach. >> i keep thinking in my mind the last few months how am i going to do this? it needs to be done before it gets to the point where it'll cause my health to go down. >> reporter: alberta dash needed three of her teeth pulled. but with no dental insurance or money to spare, she hasn't been able to have the procedure performed until today. >> i greatly appreciate it. i don't even think i could thank them enough honestly. i don't know how to thank them enough. >> reporter: alberta is one of more than 2,000 people to take part in this free dental clinic in san mateo. >> it's one of the most expensive areas to live in the nation. so dental care tends to fall behind and they can't afford it. >> reporter: hundreds of volunteers helped clean teeth, fill cavities or pull teeth that just couldn't be saved. the cda estimates that 3 out of 10 californians, 30%, have difficulty getting health care for one reason or another. and plenty of them are children. >> i lost my insurance a year ago. so i -- i've been kind of trying to get a dentist. >> reporter: these two got a good checkup. no cavities and a sense of relief that dell denzelal care, costly and out of reach, for this weekend was neither. in san mateo, devin fehely, kpix5. still to come, another problem for pg&e as flames and flying concrete start shooting from a bay area sidewalk. >> they say to get clean, sometimes you have to get down and dirty. >> it's earth day. how teams and volunteers are trying to beautify the bay area. >> and a heart-warming rescue on a bay area highway. an officer channels his inner piper to lead a family of geese to safety. >> and sunshine on the way for the bay area until we get other chances of rain. sorry about that. we have those forecasts soon. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, battling a small blaze at an abandoned school. a san francisco firefighter was hurt this morning battling a small blaze in an abandoned school. no word on the extent of the firefighter's injuries. but we are told that he is in stable condition. more trouble for pg&e today as a problem in an underground electrical vault sent flames and chunks of concrete shooting at a residential sidewalk in vallejo. it started this morning. firefighters used extinguishers with a dry chemical to knock it down. pg&e says wires inside the vault somehow failed and the fire cut off power to several homes in the area. this comes just a day after a much larger outage in san francisco that left nearly 90,000 customers in the dark for hours. pg&e says a circuit breaker failed sparking a fire in the insulation. firefighters made rescues from about 20 elevators around the city. >> wow. well, hundreds of volunteers were out in oakland on this earth day cleaning up the streets and the parks. how residents just got tired of seeing trash pile up in their neighborhood. so they decided to do something about it. >> reporter: illegal dumping is an epidemic in oakland. many neighbors have turned their anger into action. >> they say sometimes to get clean you have to get down and dirty. >> reporter: they're using this earth day to remind people to stop complaining. instead, do something to fix the problem. >> i don't believe we should always rely on city hall when it's right in our neighborhood. >> reporter: we saw a lot of different groups and volunteers throughout the city cleaning up today. >> it made me feel good. i mean, i'm cleaning my own community. >> reporter: from these teenagers picking up litter on international boulevard to these adults removing trash from a homeless encampment. >> the more that people take a part in cleaning up the city and other people see that, we can be part of a culture shift that will allow other people to also stop dumping and be a part of cleaning up the city. >> reporter: in a period of five months, volunteers with the oakland community organization picked up 24 tons of trash from the streets of oakland. >> it didn't happen overnight and it won't get solved overnight. >> reporter: this group removed enough junk this morning to fill up these two large dumpsters. >> i mean, this is all on the streets. this is on sidewalks. this was in parks. this is on medians. i mean, it's disgusting. >> reporter: they say people should treat every day like it's earth day. you don't have to wait until the next earth day to make a differce. clean up your own block. if we all did our part, we would have a better city. i'm da lin, kpix5. some kids got fishing pointers this earth day from their county sheriff and other volunteers. about video third graders from san jose learned how to bait and cast a line. lorie smith helped out and members of the rotary club. and they had broader educational goals. >> we not only teach them how to fish but the importance of taking care of the environment. we teach them how to cast the rod and tie the knots, a little bit about the life cycle of the fish. >> reporter: this mentoring event has been happening more than two decades. a family of geese has been reunited tonight after a harrowing trip down highway 101. [ geese honking ] >> reporter: in petaluma this morning, an animal patrol officer carried four baby geese in a cage while mom and dad followed closely behind. earlier, drivers reported seeing the family near a creek right by an off ramp. that's when animal services were called in. the officer netted the hatchlings and carried them a quarter mile to a safer spot where they were reunited with their parents. >> it's getting hatch season. and it's coming up. we've already seen an irease in calls. but it's beautiful to see a family put back together. >> experts say if you come across animals near the roadways, call animal control or the chp. don't try to rescue yourself because that may lead to an accident. >> have you ever chased a geese? >> no! >> it's exciting. i don't recommend it. the geese will win. [ laughter ] >> the nets and the mother and the father going, ah, ah, ah, ah. don't mess with a goose. see the advice you get from tuning in on the weekend? we have about eight sprinkles out there. you see that in the upper right- hand corner of your screen. other than that, just high clouds over the area. with you looks like tomorrow morning will be nice and sunny to start off with. a little chilly. 50 degrees on your early sunday morning. the clouds up there as we look toward the back-to-back suspension part of the bridge between urban buena island and the city. oakland, 62. and santa rosa, 65 degrees. here's how it looks from high atop the west coast. low pressure in general in the gulf of alaska. it's just creating a corridor with the high pressure to the south and a weak cold front that came in and produced a sprinkle or two in the north bay. futurecast shows it all moves out. but there will still be a few impulses through the atmosphere. a few clouds flow through from time to time. tomorrow morning, we begin with a few clouds in the south bay. as the day goes on, sun will come out. it won't be as warm tomorrow. that's the only thing. but a nice day. fair and mild for us tomorrow. it will be cooler. monday, pretty much the same. shower chance moves back into the bay area for tuesday and wednesday. but it's just a slight chance and wouldn't result in much. tonight, a monster jam as levi stadium at 7:00. we'll have cloudy skies and 63 degrees if if you happen to be headed there. at the same time, the first book i read about baseball was "ball four" by jim balton. but this is the a's against the mariners. 64 degrees. 56 for eureka. doesn't look like much for rain for the bay area tomorrow. partly sunny for sfo. weather won't slow you down. with seattle, some rain. and 53 in new york. here's how it looks -- that's 53 in seattle and 63 in new york. here's the sunrise at 6:23 a.m. and high temperature forecast, about as average as you get with san francisco at 62. in oakland, 64. on the south bay, the numbers will be near 70 degrees with low clouds to start. and then sun in the afternoon. tomorrow, the area should be mostly sunny and the numbers will pop up near a very pleasant 70 degrees. it doesn't get too much nicer. a little chilly toward bodega bay. up in the lake county area, we'll see temperatures in the mid-60s. extended forecast. we get a chance of a few showers coming into the bay area on tsday andednesday. and then thursday, partly cloudy skies. and if you are desperately seeking sunshine, you'll find it next weekend on friday and saturday. we'll be near 80 degrees. i know a team that's desperately seeking a win. and med med is in the south bay -- marina medina is in the south bay to tell us all about it! >> reporter: this is not the only event drawing tens of thousands into downtown san jose this weekend. >> got nba playoffs news. warriors fan, you won't like this! steve kerr, a scratch for game 3 in portland! anybody else? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, speaks" walk. the annual event raises funds well, hundreds laced up their shoes in san jose today for the bay area autism speaks walk. it's an annual event that raises funds for autism research and awareness to growing crisis. ctrum disorder diagnoin one out of every 68 children, making it the fastest growing developmental disability in the u.s. today's walk at kelly park also featured live music and a resource fair for bay area families impacted by autism. that was just the beginning of a very busy day in san jose. from scifi to sports, the city is hosting big events from all over, including a do or die game 6 for the sharks. marina medina is there -- maria medina is there. maria? >> reporter: they're starting to file in here at the center. the sharks are hitting the ice at 7:30 for this huge playoff game. and just down the street, another event going on drawing tens of thousands into downtown san jose. >> reporter: from morning tonight, downtown san jose is the place to be this weekend. [ screaming ] >> reporter: the second annual comic con here is said to attract more than 60,000 people it did last year. it's also grown in sizes with an outdoor festival. >> it's a mess. and we were actually going to take lyft down here. but her husband dropped us off so we didn't have to. >> reporter: streets packed as people head to comic con, the sharks' playoff game tonight, or their favorite bar to see the warriors take on the trailblazers. it may be a challenge getting through downtown san jose. but melody taking the risk for the reward. >> there's just traffic everywhere. people everywhere. people walking everywhere. roads closed. it's pretty crazy. but it's worth it! >> reporter: it's crazy but people are having a great time. more than 60,000 people are expected to show up for comic con this weekend. and more than 17,000 people are prepared to watch today's game here at the sap center. >> san jose, the place to be today. all right, maria. thank you. the warriors also in action tonight but not at full strength. >> no! talk about the nba playoffs. the big story line is that a man down! or men down! who will run the floor tonight without kevin durant? a late scratch because of soreness in his calf. but that's not all! steve kerr will be missing because of illness. brown will be the acting head coach. he'll hope to end golden state's recent struggles in game 3. during the last couple postseasons, the warriors are 2- 6 in game 3's, including a loss last season in portland. and kerr, then healthy yesterday, said because of that stat he knows the series is far from over. you'rep 2-0, and ey say the season is over. but then you win another game and it's like, oh, my god. it's a series. you thought it was a sweep. we just won two home games. that's what we did. we know what's coming. they have to bring their best shot. we have to be ready. >> reporter: all right. let's go! bucks fans! defending toronto. game 4. rosen, tight one in the 3rd! rosen had 33. 4 minutes later, raptors just had it. powell to outside. and guess what, this is a series tied up at two apiece. the final today, 87-76. give me the atlanta downtown skyline. beloved hawks hosted washington. game 3. oh, oh, oh! ally oop number! blake howard! it was all atlanta. up 18. it's paul milsap inside! he had 29. and the hawks won it 116-98. washington's series lead to 2 games. but i'm not done. i'm not done, i'm not done! as paul harvey would always say, i'll be back later with the rest of the story! >> oh! >> looking forward to it. >> thanks! coming up in our next half hour, standing up for science. the massive marches held across the country today. >> plus soda, candy, and emergency contraception? the vending machines stocked on campus with the morning after pill. >> and this fit bit exploded while on a woman's wrist. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, on this earth day: tens of thousands you're watching kpix5 news. our top story on this earth day, tens of thousands gathered in san francisco to march for science. it was part of a national day of action. protestors are calling on president trump to stop defunding scientific research and agencies like the epa. >> the san francisco event was just one of several massive marches held across the country. crowds gathered in chicago, new york, los angeles, and st. paul to celebrate science. the events were billed nonpartisan. >> but we're shown the marches carried a clear political message for the president ♪ [ music ] ♪ >> reporter: thousands gathered on the national mall in washington for a rally in support of science. >> we are marking today to remind people everywhere -- marching today to remind people everywhere, our lawmakers especially, of the significance of science, our health, and prosperity. >> reporter: that message was carried to hundreds of cities around the world on saturday. in sidney, australia, protestors urged respect for science and scientists. in london, marchers called on governments to do more to protect the environment. >> reporter: organizers describe the event as nonpartisan. but many marchers here in new york and across the country say they were motivated as what they described as trump's antiscience policy. >> they're denying science. >> it's everything he says. he doesn't believe in climate change. he doesn't realize how perilous it is to future generations. >> reporter: the marchers urged and celebrated government action. >> it's important to me to see scientists supported and to send the message that we need funding. and to cut funding for any scientific agency is a horrible mistake. >> reporter: president trump made no mention of the science march in a tweet about earth day but wrote he's committed to preserving the natural beauty of our nation. next saturday, another science march will take place in cities across the bay area and across the globe. that one is called the people's climate march. >> and while people across the country were house was showing the surgeon general the door. dr. murphy was a holdover from the obama administration. health services says he was asked to step down. he says he was humbled to honor to serve. his deputy will be acting surgeon general for the time being. and around the world, ballots were cast for the contentious presidential election in france. the top two will advance to a runoff may 7th. there are fears that this week's terrorist attack in paris could have an impact on the outcome. observers say the attack could benefit the far right candidate. yesterday she called for the closure of all islamic mosques as she put it and the reinstatement of french borders. campaigning came to a halt last night. and according to french law, no one is supposed to broadcast anything about the election until polls close on sunday night. thursday's shooting along the busy area left one officer dead. the shooter has been identified as a 39-year-old. he was carrying a note praising the islamic state. isis has claimed responsibility for the attack. friends and family of a man who wamurdered on facebook id their final goodbyes today. they remembered robert godwin, sr., as a kind and gentle person. the retiree was killed last sunday while walk ago long a street in cleveland. the family says they forgive the gunman and her father taught the importance of forgiveness. in videos, the shooter talked about problems his girlfriend and gambling losses. he shot himself to death after a police chase. here in california, it may be the biggest murder mystery you never heard of. >> tonight on "48 hours," tracy smith investigates the case of the golden state killer and how a famous comedian is continuing his late wife's work. >> reporter: pat oswald has made a career in getting laughs. >> my wife is ten times smarter than me -- >> reporter: there was hardly anything funny about her work. she blogged about unsolved murders. >> she had the mind for details of true crime the way people have for baseball, films. it was just in her head. >> reporter: michelle had learned of a criminal known as the east area rapist, a night stalker. between '87 and 86, -- '76 and '86, he was responsible for countless of murders before he vanished. today, no one knows who he was. >> you're taunting the police. you're taunting the population. and you're nev caut? >> reporter: michelle macmanera had found her next subject. >> what's fascinating about this case is it's rich with so many clues and frankly, it should be solved. >> reporter: she would write about the case in "l.a. magazine," rebranding him with a nor memorable name, the golden state killer. a book deal soon followed. >> the great tragedy is that it's not better known. >> reporter: michelle met with investigators like erica hodgecraft from the oregon county sex crime unit. >> she had such good insight and i think it's because other investigators trusted her. they told her things that weren't in the original files. >> reporter: contra costa county investigator paul holes says he considered her as part of the team. >> once she earned my trust, she became my investigative partner. >> reporter: like other investigators, michelle was motivated by the pain and terror of victims like jane carson sandler. jane was raped in her home by the assailant in 1976. >> the terror was, what will he do with us? >> reporter: the suspect relished, tormenting his victims, often calling them after the attack. investigators recorded one of his phone calls. [ static ] >> i will kill you. [ whispering ] >> going to kill you. >> reporter: who does this voice belong to? who's the man behind the mask? michelle thought she was getting close to finding him. then she died unexpectedly in her sleep last year. >> in my gut, i think he is going to be caught because of what michelle did and because what all the cops did before her. >> reporter: kenny joy spoke with us about her work. >> it seems like the work really took a toll on michelle's personal life. can you tell us more about that? >> yeah. i mean, she was exhausted patton said. this really did start to consume her. she would travel away from the family to investigate these things. so it really did take a toll on her. and, you know, she -- she was exhausted at the time that she died because she was so involved in this case. so i think that's why it's so important for patton to finish this for her. "48 hours," the golden state killer airs tonight at 10:00 right here on kpix5. and we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, wears a health tracker. a milwaukee woman says she ended up in the hospital with second-degree burn fit-bi a scary story for anyone who wears a health tracker. a milwaukee woman says she ended in the hospital with second degree burns after her fit bit exploded on her wrist. >> it destroyed itself. totally melted. the bracelet melted. and i got pieces of plastic burned into my arm. >> dina mitchell says she had only been using her fit bit flex 2 for two weeks as it suddenly melted down while she was reading a book. she says there was no indication anything was wrong until it exploded. fit bit says it's looking into it and hasn't received any other complaints about the bracelets overheating. a new study shows soda may be bad for your brain. that's according to researchers from boston university who say diet soda drinkers are almost three times more likely to develop a stroke or get alzheimer's disease. those that drink re gary inks and juices are likely to have more mory problems. they say there's just aink. >> always something wrong. something very different you can get out of a vending machine now. uc davis is now stocking one campus machine with emergency contraception. >> reporter: in this quiet uc davis study, just in the corner, you'll find contraception for sale in a vending machine. look closely. it's not just stocked with condoms, tampons and pregnancy tests but is selling the morning after pill. they'll dispense the plan b pill for 30 bucks a box. critics say the -- [ audio garbled ] [ audio garbled ] >> reporter: they're getting calls for students everywhere, asking for the wellness machine to come to their schools. >> i want to see this everywhere. >> reporter: now the backup pill and backup study pill has others weighing in. >> if you mess up, you mess up. it's better to see if yoget pregnant or having an abortion. >> reporter: the obama administration made plan b available to all women without a prescription in 2013. still the come, a quick island hop ends with a bang for passengers on this ferry. why the crew couldn't do anything to stop it. >> nor will we be able to prevent what's going to be happening here on tuesday and wednesday. specifically what that is is coming up in the weather forecast. and its play-off put up or shut straight ahead, can a big league team be hotter than the oakland a's? well, the washington nationals, but the a's are close seconds. it's play or shutup time for these. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, crashed into breakwater in the canary islands. the collision took a huge chun port at least ten people were hurt when a ferry crashed here. the collision took a huge chunk of concrete out of this port wall and left an oil slick nearly two miles long. investigators are still looking into exactly what went wrong. and today's worldwide march for science literally stretched from pole to pole. check out these incredible images. the scientists on the left are in antarctica. their colleagues on the left are on the other end of the world on a norwegian island above the arctic circle. >> oh, what will they think of next? isn't that something? here we don't have such weather extremes. we have some sun to finish out our saturday. and tomorrow looks pretty good, too. but does look like tuesday and wednesday may bet that wet. we'll see. looking at the golden gate bridge, traffic going smoothly. and that's why i call it a web cam. upper left-hand corner of your screen, someone has taken up residence. 65 in concord and santa rosa. san francisco, 59 degrees. and here's what it looks like high atop the pacific. we had cold front that moved through earlier in the day. a few clouds and sprinkles in the north bay. that was it. tomorrow should be nice and mild if futurecast is bearing a witness to what will happen in the future. a few low clouds will start off for much of the bay area. but where to go from noon. mostly sunny tomorrow. inland south bay begins at about 50 degrees. and then we'll warm it up into the mid-60s to low 70s from there. little bit cooler tomorrow. fair and mild for monday. and a few scattered showers could be around on tuesday and wednesday. wouldn't amount to much. but it won't be cerulean blue skies and sunny weather, not sunday and monday anyway. tomorrow, clear and mild and 63 degrees for 1:00. lows in the mid-50s. and then sunrise, 6:23 a.m. tomorrow looks average. 64 in oakland. south bay will have low clouds in the early going. and then temperatures top out near 70 degrees. much of the same for the east bay. the north bay will be cooler. temperatures there in the mid- to upper 60s. and for lake cot and parts of sonoma county and even napa county, temperatures in the mid- 60s tomorrow. very pleasant sunday on tap for the bay area. extended forecast, increased clouds on monday. cooling things down. increased chance of showers tuesday and wednesday. but next weekend, it'll be smoking hot for this time of year. and speaking of smoking hot, here's vern glenn. >> reporter: jumping in san jose! it's a win or go home scenario for the sharks! why a must win? well, because of this on thursday. game 5. a game 5 ending overtime. oilers go. they put edmond up 3-2. if you follow the sharks, you're hoping they'll get to the play well, they seem to be rested after a day off. >> i took a nap yesterday. so -- [ laughter ] >> did you take a nap with the dogs? >> oh, only one of them. [ laughter ] >> one of them. >> all right. baseball. giants at the rockies in progress. moving pitchers on the late show. the a's, man! they're just loving life! five straight wins now on the field named after ricky henderson! good one here with the mariners here today. and it didn't take long for the a's to strike. adam rosales. how about a 1st inning blast. he even sprinted around the bases to tie it at 1! couple of batters later, it was robin heely. 3-1. seattle did make it interesting. a runner going in the 8th. top play in center. cost them a run. mariners cut the lead to 1 run. but ryan madison, though, he took care of it here to end it. a first 1-run win of the season. again, 5 wins in a row. they are 2nd in the american league west. how about some raiders news? derrick carr is good to go! all week, off season workouts. fully recovered that broken leg that ended his season here in december. one telling sign of recovery, he says he schooled th defensive player of the year at water games. >> wrestling mack and pool basketball, that helps to get those mental pictures out of your head. you can ask him, too, i held him to no point. >> aw, come on, man. really? you think derrick could set me up? really? nah. tell derrick to stop lying, man. >> always smiles when you win. and earthquake soccer. no answer here. dynamo. goalie david guessed wrong and the dynamo win the game 2- nothing. the quakes are now winless in the west six matches -- last six matches. how about the texas flag, american flag? san antonio. texas open. third round. kevin chapel. good news, bad news. good news here at the par 3, 16. oh -- oh, that's course knowledge. 171. he leaves the field by one shot. the bad news is, he only leaves the field with one shot. he's trying to hold it down for another round. he's looking for his first career pga win. >> huh. >> so about 6:50, about 40 minutes before the puck drops and the ball goes up in portland. >> all right. >> watch for it! >> thanks, glenn. still to come, taking the dirty work out of your dry cleaning. the startup trying a more cost friendly approach. ,,,,,,,,,,,, jack vo: things get a lot more interesting at night. jack vo: vampires wake up. jack vo: werewolves come out. jack vo: the boogie man gets his boogie on. jack vo: and my hashbrowns turn into my new munchie mashups. jack vo:they come with crispy hashbrowns and tasty white cheese mashed up with your choice of savory egg and bacon, buffalo chicken and ranch, or jalapeños and bacon. jack vo: so you can keep going until the sun comes up. jack vo: ouch, that's gotta hurt. jack vo: introducing my new munchie maups. only at jacin the box. hosting a cbs news special on a unique day is happening. >> those were the days. hosting a news special on the very first earth day in 1970. they focused on the nationwide protests that took place that day among a crowd of, quote, predominantly young, white, and antinixon people. he summed up the success of the day's demonstrations as mixed but said the message was clear. it was interesting that nixon signed the executive order that beginned the epa. the irony. speaking of earth day, your plain clothes may be polluting the planet. >> now a startup across the bay area is trying to clean up the business of dry careening with eco friendly changes. how they're doing it. >> reporter: dry cleaning can be a dirty business. but in eco -- an eco friendly laundry startup is trying to clean it up. >> i was a dry cleaning customer. one of the things that would happen to me is i would get my clothes back and they smelled like chemica. they were on these metal ngers that would get jammed up and i'd have to throw them away. >> reporter: that's why dan miller left a career in consulting to reimagine the dry cleaning experience. he's expanding mulberry's garment care with ten store fronts across san francisco and the peninsula. an app to pick up and drop off clothes and a fleet of drivers and vans. >> most people when they think of dry cleaning because it says "dry," are you throwing powder on it or something. but it's just cleaning in any chemical other than water. so i could dip your clothes in gasoline and call it dry cleaning. so when i found that out as a customer, i thought, wait a minute. this isn't good for anybody. >> reporter: they use biodegradable solvents and plant based laundry detergents free of chemicals, dyes or perfumes. customers can feel the difference. >> they're less abrasive on the clothes. there's less wear and tear on the shirts and around the button. >> reporter: americans spend $10 billion a year on laundry services. each year, people throw away 300 million pounds of dry cleaning bags and 3.5 billion wire hangers. that's more than 300,000 pounds of waste. >> you can get your clothes back clean and pressed beautifully but no plastic bag on them. >> reporter: and reusable metal and sustainable wood hangers. >> reporter: from an environmental standpoint, the dry cleaning industry is rather toxic. >> reporter: environmental expert conny ulasowics says you can get rid of this without the dry cleaner. but if you have to go -- >> i would ask about the chemicals they're using, if they'll take the hangers back, and as a conscious consumer, i'll make sure you don't throw those backs out into the trash. >> reporter: i think everything we can do as both a company ourself but in the industry as a whole we should do. >> reporter: in san francisco, betty yu, kpix5. >> thank you for watching. we'll see you right back here at 11:00. >> for news throughout the evening, the news is always available on cbssf.com. go sharks! high, welcome to the kitchen experts of california. i'm janelle marie. we're in beautiful discovery bay at the home of andi kim. andi has lived in this home for 30 years so of course the kitchen needed updating. but -- after a bad experience andi was very reluctant to have anybody inside her house doing work. it took her 6 long years to build up the courage to have anybody inside again. that's when she found kitchen experts. and it turned out to be a great fit. why? no subcontractors. dean the lead designer took her through every step with ease and they worked within andi's budgets. kitchen experts of california has been in business for over 10 years. they have remodeled thousands of kitchens just like andi's. so stay tuned for the next 30 minutes because you're gointo find out how your kitchen could be next. coming up on today's kitchen experts show, on a budget? how to get a 30% discount on your custom kitchen. we're going to go and knock on your door and you will definitely get 30% off your new kitchen. why homeowners are choosing kitchen experts over other companies. >> i like the system from the floor to the ceiling, anything th

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