project that's coming. >> reporter: a new ferry expansion and also some bad water under the bridge between the port of san francisco and the owners. at one time, sinbad's was $220,000 behind in rent. they've paid up since but there's also been sewage leaks into the bay. >> this has been an ongoing saga with the port. >> work with us in finding a way to remain here on a month to month tenantcy. >> truthfully i don't like the roller coaster ride. >> reporter: and governor brown says maybe it's just time. >> at some point it comes to an ends. after all, term endings ended me. >> reporter: as we know some fights never quite end. in the port of san francisco they're legendary. we're going to have a court fight about this because they're going to fight the eviction. >> the mayor is willing to start. he's not ending he's just beginning again. >> reporter: maybe sinbad's will have the same fate. back to you guys. >> maybe not, thanks bill. the demolition of sinbad is set to begin at the end of march. a man was -- woman was killed in a freak accident at the end of her driveway. she was killed after a work truck tipped over on her car. >> reporter: veronica, initial reports indicate that this was a tragic accident that left a woman dead after 20-tons of gravel crushed her in the driveway. now we're hearing that her 4- year-old child was in the driveway when it happened. >> my worse nightmare. absolutely worse nightmare. >> reporter: contractors who have years under their belts are in disbelief that a woman has been crushed in a driveway by a trailer full of 20-tons of gravel. from chopper 5 you can see how horrifying this scene is. one contractor told me they asked a woman to pull her car out of the driveway because they didn't want to block her in during construction. a worker was talking to her and motioning for her to pull out when he heard the gravel shift in the trailer, and watched as it toppled on to her car crushing seemingly everything but the hood. a neighbor tells us what he saw. >> it sounded like two cars went 80-miles-an-hour into each other. we heard a horn for a minute and a half or so. >> i came out with a fire extinguisher, and i saw the people trying to dig her out. he turned around and useed the backhoe to rip it out of the back. that's when the fire truck showed up and they took her heart rate and they determined she was dead. >> reporter: the driver has years of experience. >> very good driver. has been with me for 25 years. wonderful record, terrific guy, family man. >> reporter: the owner says it was inspected by the chp last month and the rig is inspected by the company every 60 days. we don't know what happened but the workers on-site believe the load shifted. i'm told the rout is not level in that area but that's where workers insisted the gravel be dropped. if crews are out here and saw sidewalks along the streets. as the project right now is on hold, investigators say they will be out here for a few hours trying to map out what happened. angela martinez. a stand off between police and a suspected burglar is over. kpix' len ramirez where that man was barricaded for some time. >> reporter: that man was barricaded for a few hours. very peaceful here in palo alto. police took the suspect into custody. he was treated briefly by a paramedics unit but there were no shots fired. this all got started a little after 3:00 where police interrupted a burglary in progress. the men went to a home that was occupied by a 90-year-old woman and her care giver. at first the care giver left the house and leaving the suspect in the house with the 90-year-old woman apparently though that elderly woman was allowed to leave as well. police had a stand off situation, they tried to talk the suspect out of the house for several hours. apparently that was successful. they were able to get him out of the house and into custody. pretty much a textbook operation here in palo alto. reporting live in palo alto, len ramirez, kpix news 5. neighbors are upset with stolen -- blithed property. and they're not sitting back in fact, they're fighting the blithe. maria with how they're fighting back. >> reporter: they say they can get rid of a bad neighbor when you can't. charlie avalos and her family moved into their home last week. but just a few months ago, this is what her home looked like. >> there was drug use in the house. there was squatters in the house. there's problems with the yard and trash. horrible. >> reporter: ron losey says one woman stood up to say enough was enough. but ended up being assaulted by the homeowner. bob is also on the board of the neighbors of silican valley. a nonprofit that started a program a few years ago to fight blithe. >> it can be blithe, it can be folks have overcrowding issues. there's bedbugs. >> reporter: from crimes and noisy neighbors to code violations. huerta runs a program, a fancy name with a mission. convince city leaders to meet with owners or police and force them to face consequences. the group helped convince their bad neighbor to sell the home and move out a few months ago. the change he says, instantaneous. >> the neighbors are now at peace. >> reporter: the program went from having two cases to about 50 in the last few years. so what happens when a landlord just won't budge? matt says they usually have a change of heart when they find out they can be sued up to $10,000 in small claims court by every single neighbor who's agreed to get rid of them. in san jose, maria medina. richmond is taking a new approach to discourage squatters from taking over abandoned properties. the group plans to start securing buildings with a new product. other cities are using similar materials like detroit and chicago. new at 6:00, kpixfive's devin fealy with how that can complicate life for those relying on medical marijuana. >> reporter: sun, sand, surf and lots and lots of pump. that's the reputation of santa cruz county the liberal capital of california. >> we're trying to cut back on the number of growths because we've seen real impacts to our environment and to our neighborhoods. >> reporter: the attitude has opened the door to pot heads, profiteers and cartels. >> we've had folks moving in, cutting back trees, diverting streams, using toxic chemicals and growing cannabis primarily for other areas of california. >> reporter: but white who relies on medical marijuana says that it's going to have consequences. >> if my wife can't get that, i have to turn into an illegal guy. and that's just wrong. >> reporter: the hope is not to shut down marijuana dispensaries. that will leave people to look for the illegal producers. >> i think it's a little misguided. >> reporter: reese and his wife worry that their hard fight for medical marijuana will go up in smoke. they will go for more legislation rather than an outright ban. but he says it's been increasingly difficult to read the shift and does not know how his fellow council members will vote tomorrow. >> the county board of soups will take up the issue tomorrow. the issue, what are police allowed to do when mentally ill people violently confront them. and what are the suspects rights. >> a rock slide gives way taking a woman's life. we look at the crumbling coast around the area. >> our weather watchers are sending in our temperatures currently most of everybody in the 60s. also beautiful pictures. susan johnson in the los gatos hillless. we will talk about how much more sunshine we (scal): good day, m'lady! 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 authorities have identified the woman who died after a cliff collapsed near point reyes. 58-year-old san francisco resident nancy bloome was killed in the rock climb on saturday. she had been hiking in the area of arch rock with one other person the when the cliff gave way just before 6:00 p.m. they both fell about 70 feet. she was pronounced dead. the other hiker air lifted to the hospital. park officials say they posted warning signs last week about a crack at the top of arch rock overlook. it warned visitors to not hike to the end of the trial. no doubt hiking california's coastline guarantees beautiful views, but it's a risk some hikers don't always think about. new at 6:00, kpix don schwarts with a coastline that's prone to crumbling. >> reporter: the path leading over arch rock and point reyes suddenly collapsed, falling 70 feet to the ground below. two hikers were on top when it gave way. >> the two individuals that fell with this rubble one was unfortunately pronounced dead. here at the seashore before they were flown out. the second one has been flown to a local hospital and is recovering. >> reporter: the two were hiking on what's called a social trail. a trail not maintained by the park service but one that has been in use for decades. earlier this week, the park service noticed a crack developing. they posted the warning signs to stay off. but cracks on coastal cliffs are common and unpredictable. >> cracks on coastal cliffs will crumble. what we don't know, when, what section and how much will crumble. i liken that very much to earthquakes. >> reporter: it can happen on any stretch of coastline at any time. hikers heading out were shaken to hear the news. >> i generally just get down the strait away. >> reporter: and they say california's cliffs are beautiful, but -- >> we go out, we definitely talk to the rangers and have any of the safety issues we might come into. >> reporter: the scenery will continue to bring out people from around the world. and the water will continue to pound the coastline, eroding the coastline. >> some of the rocks are larger than vehicles. >> reporter: now a large area has been closed while the investigation continues to fully understand exactly what happened. the national parks service says the effort to bring in experts who will carefully examine cliff rock to determine what area if any can be safely reopened to the public. at point reyes, don ford, kpix5. >> the trail leading up to arch rock could be closed for at least a month. people of the south bay woke up to a small earthquake this morning. first one struck just before 9:00, 9 miles north of morgan hills. magnitude 2.7 on that one. 40 minutes later there was a magnitude 2.9 quake near mahi soreno. no reports of any damage. some lawmakers want to step up wildlife rescue response after a mystery goo killed hundreds of birds on san francisco bay. ryan pakeo tells us why critics say the state's response was so weak. >> it's very frustrating for all of us. >> reporter: the mystery goo only described as a nonpetroleum fat killed 270 birds this year on the san francisco bay. state senator mark leno says the relief response was lackluster. >> there wasn't any other way to deal with this. >> reporter: state emergency money is only available for fuel spill so instead of a widespread response, all of the work was left up to nonprofits like san francisco bay keeper. those nonprofits got stuck with the tab. >> you add up all of the costs of all of the responders. it was upwards of $300,000. >> reporter: the response bill would let fish and wildlife borrow up to $10,000 for spills that don't involve petroleum. >> we got the best out of the best situation. we're hoping these situations do not repeat themes but if it were to happen again we would like to have a state funded operation. >> reporter: senator leno says the party found guilty would pay the state back. so far the state does not know who is responsible for the goo. the district is creating a proposal that would force homeowners looking to sell to retrofit their homes with gas fireplaces. the idea is to reduce public exposure to smoke. but the retrofit can cost as much as $3,000 or more. the real estate association is against proposal. >> it's a choice issue. and really it gets down to can't we make our own choices in our life or do we have to have someone dictating what choices that we can make. >> reporter: the real estate association plans to fight it. well, there was a little noise on the roof last night. >> a little pitter patter. >> yeah. which was kind of cool. we haven't heard rain in so long. >> for a while it was a squirrel, it wasn't raining. it was raining out there. >> it was raining. >> it was wonderful to have rain around here. hopefully you got some rain. and outside right now we have filtered sunshine. the rain quickly in, quickly out but we will take any drops we can get. and we did receive some this morning. a little breezy as well. morgan hill, livermore, napa 67 to 68 degrees. 60s are wild in fremont, oakland and san jose. more rain coming, some where in california eureka, far northern california getting some rainfall right now. here's the deal. there already is a building ridge of high pressure which will keep the majority of that out of the bay area. just look for the numbers for the snow pack. by far the lowest snow pack ever. 7% of normal in the north sierra for the entire state we're sitting at a 9% of snow pack. this is the reason why. big strong ridges of high pressure. low pressure is in oregon. snowing up there in the oregon cascades but not for us because here comes that ridge to block the moisture. fort bragg you might see a couple of rain showers overnight. the rest of us will stay cloudy but dry. that rain-no rain line heads into canada. as low pressure moves in, the sun is stronger, we will be well into the 80s by the end of this week. tomorrow another coolish day with mid- to upper 60s in san francisco and pacifica. and low 70s for concord, livermore and san jose. watch what happens after that. upper 70s wednesday. 80s on thursday and friday. we will stay mild but not as warm over the weekend. >> does that say 84, 85. >> coming off the water this week. spring is actually our warmest season for the majority of the bay area. >> then more rain though, right. >> there's no rain in sight after this unfortunately. at least for another 10 days. >> maybe we all collectively do a rain dance maybe we'll have some success. >> when are you going to do it, i will report it. >> six years, there's no dance left. no nfl games will be blacked out this coming season even if they don't sell out. you heard me right. the league announced today that it is lifting the black out rule. they will not block any games from local tv during the 2015 regular season. there were no blackouts last season. and just two in 2013. the decision is considered a little bit of a gamble because of low ticket sales in oakland, san diego, and in jacksonville. >> some good news there. >> yeah. >> still ahead extremely high hopes for apple. the new big money prediction and what could send the south bay company into record territory. >> plus it's not your every day science fair. this one was at the white hous closed captioning sponsored by -- president obama hosted a science fair at the white house. he also announced his support to get kids excited about science. >> today i'm announcing $2 million into school contributions from businesses, foundations across the country to help learn in the stem fields. >> stem stands for science, technology, energy and math. one of those students showing off a project at the white house is from right here in the bay area. >> new at 6:00, john ramos shows us the creation that one day could be a lifesaver. >> reporter: each year at the white house science fair, president obama welcomes some of the smartest kids in america. kids who aren't shy about asking questions. >> have you ever had a brainstorm session yourself. >> i have had a couple of brainstorming sessions but i didn't come up with anything this good. i came up with things like health care. >> i'm richie from san jose california. >> reporter: using tiny carbon nanofibers, she created a thumb sized sensor that may one day save a lot of lives. >> i can with one drop of blood tell you what a certain protein concentration in your blood bloodstream is. that's an indicator for a heart attack or stroke. it's 2,000 times more sensitive than what's conventionally used and it's very inexpensive. >> reporter: by simply changing what protein to search for, they could sniff out bio terrorist materials in an airport. the possibilities are endless. >> very proud of you. >> thank you, it's very nice to meet you. >> very nice to meet you. >> reporter: and it shows what can happen when children get excited about science. >> the opportunity is out there for people to go out there and live out their scientific dreams for the betterment of mankind. >> impressive. ruggie says that she would eventually like to become a tech entrepreneur. >> she probably wouldn't have a problem with that. look at my resume. i met the president. coming up, extreme court case stemming from the bay area. and a look at if police tactics. >> the other charges keeping durst right where he can't say thank you enough. you have made my life special by being apart of it. (everyone) cheers! glad you made it buddy. thanks for inviting me. thanks again my friends. for everything for all your help. through all life's milestones our trusted advisors are with you every step of the way. congratulations! thanks for helping me plan for my retirement. you should come celebrate with us. i'd be honored. plan for your goals with advisors you know and trust. so you can celebrate today and feel confident about tomorrow. chase. so you can. welcome back. the time is 6:30, a woman was crushed to death in her car by a gravel truck in martinez. the truck trailers kicked over on to the woman's car as she was about to back out of her driveway. >> in palo alto a man who barricaded himself inside a car on el cenor avenue gave up about an hour ago. he broke into the house about 2:30. a 90-year-old woman and her care giver were inside. they got out okay. a mainstay at the san francisco waterfront is fighting to keep its doors open. sinbad's restaurant has been evicted from its location. it was supposed to close yesterday but was open as usual today. the owner says he's going to do everything he can to stay right where he is. >> the u.s. supreme court took up a san francisco case today. >> the subject how police should deal with the mentally ill. kpix5's joe vasquez in the newsroom with what some are calling a landmark case. >> reporter: the justices asked a lot of questions about the san francisco case. and one of them even brought up the fact that there's more than 350 police shootings of mentally ill people every year including one caught on video that came to light just last week. >> reporter: dallas, texas an exasperated mother tells police her son is mentally ill and that he refuses to drop a screwdriver in his hand. >> bipolar. >> what's going on? >> drop that for me. drop it, drop it. >> reporter: it's an all too familiar situation. mentally ill people violently confront cops then end up getting shots. teresa shihan threatened a cop with a knife. the officer locked shihan in the room and waited for back up. the officer eventually went back in and after a confrontation shot shihan five times. today the supreme court heard the case. attorneys for shihan told the supreme court that they should have made special circumstances for the mentally ill. >> they did not need to enter that room and create a confrontation before trying to look for any other reasonable alternatives alternatives. >> she probably doesn't have a case that she should be treated differently. >> reporter: city officials told the supreme court, having a separate policy for unpredictable mentally ill suspects can make these situations even more dangerous. >> that thinking creates hesitation, that hesitation leads to injuries and even deaths for bystanders, for police officers and for the mentally ill person themselves. >> reporter: we've learned that san francisco police have a new policy as of 2013. officers are now required to call a supervisor and keep their distance in cases where mentally ill people are not a threat to anyone else. policy goes on to say that officers should never jeopardize their own safety. reporting live in the newsroom, i'm joe vasquez. the no bail for the real estate millionaire accused of killing a woman with bay area ties robert durst arrested earlier this month on weapons charges and on the murder warrant out of los angeles. mike pearlstein on why durst will not be getting out of jail any time soon. >> reporter: it took the judge only seconds that durst be held without bail on murder charges. clearly the defense presented a strong case. they found a latex mask, more than $40,000 in cash and a fake id. police also found nearly 5 pounds of marijuana and a loaded pistol. grounds for durst local charges despite the ruling, durst attorney dick deguerin walked away from court pleased with some developments. >> we were able to get information that was not available to us. i didn't have any hope at all that the judge was going to set a bail bond. we're not surprised by that at all. >> reporter: in particular, the defense team established that fbi agents found the contraband before getting a warrant. >> today's ruling on detention was a predictable win for the prosecution. some say they expect more fireworks on april 2nd when durst is back in court for that preliminary hearing. security has been stepped up at an ncaa game after president obama's niece was threatened. she plays forward for princeton and tonight her team plays maryland. this is video of her playing over the weekend. the university of maryland athletic department allegedly received a voice mail today. the woman on the message said a man was driving on campus with a gun and linked him to obama's niece. president obama was not at today's game. governor gary herbert signed a law, a firing will only be used if the lack of drugs persists. that attack was described in graphic detail in a rolling stone article. a woman only known as jackie described being sexually assaulted by seven men at the phi kappa si fraternity house in 2012. >> suffice it to say we were unable to sign any facts to finds there was any event on september 28, 2012 at that particular fraternity house. >> officials found a number of discrepancies. rolling stone had admitted it made mistakes in the article. a little league worlds series player is forgiving a college player. monet says that everyone deserves a second chance. castleberry called monet a vulgar game on twitter. a grocery chain shutting the doors on thousands of its doors across the country. the bay area locations a silican valley analyst is predicting that within a year apple will be worth, wait for it. $1trillion. that's right. bryan white and fitzgerald has increased his 12 month price from $160 a share up to $180. if he is right, apple will become the country's first trillion dollars company. fred's will close 100 stores. a total of 50 stores around the country have been closed. if you go to starbucks you will no longer see race together on your coffee couples. the company has ended that effort to start conversations on racial issues. this phase of the campaign was started in march. some people thought they could skip out on their restaurant bill. >> but a woman was not going to let that happen. the length she went to to stop that from happening. by the end of the week you'll be flirting with 90 degrees. find out if more rain is in the seven day. >> some feel they could win the nba championship. today we turn the clock back to my name is tony sartorio. i'm a lineman for pg&e out of the concord service center. i have lived here pretty much my whole life. i have been married for twelve years. i have 3 kids. i love living here and i love working in my hometown. at pg&e we are always working to upgrade reliability to meet the demands of the customers. i'm there to do the safest job possible - not only for them, but everybody, myself included that lives in the community. i'm very proud to do the work that i do and say that i am a lineman for pg&e because it's my hometown. it's a rewarding feeling. check your refrigerator because a deadly bacteria could be contaminating your favorite frozen dinner. we'll have more on that on 44 cable 12. caught on camera, four people accused of dining and dashing and running over a waitress with their car. >> it happened in anaheim. reporter lori perez talked to that waitress. >> reporter: the security camera video is tough to watch. showing a car back up, hit maria and run over her at anaheim's mexico lindo restaurant. remarkably she only suffered an injury. >> i tried to stop out of the way. but by then it was too late. >> reporter: the 28-year-old wife and mom of two said the two diners seemed fishy from the start. she says after they dined and dashed, she went outside to stop. >> i remember feeling one of the tires going over my foot. >> reporter: she made a tearful return to workers who say they swear they saw a miracle. >> if they walk away, just let them go because nothing is worth your life. >> deputies say they found the four customers at a near by motel. they arrested three women, one man on charges related to assault with a deadly weapon. and for leaving that bill. pope francis recently said he couldn't step out and get a pizza like he used to. over the weekend he was given a drive by delivery in nepals. the pizza maker is carrying a family tradition. his father made one for bill clinton during a 1994 visit. >> there you go. >> and now raise your hand if you want pizza for dinner. and your hand is raised at home as well. kpix weather watchers so many of them now, up to 100. what were the high temperatures in the region. we're going to find that out. in calgastoga 73. norm 67 degrees. peggy in petaluma checking in at 78 degrees. a wide temperature range of 15 degrees. it's going to get even wider later this week as some of you flirt with 90 degrees. take a look at the maps, we're going to take you outside. with temperatures still now in the 60s for most of you. in san francisco the exception. san jose 62. you see the shadows building. 62 also in oakland, livermore, santa rosa checking in at 60. there's more rain in the radar. the next wave of high pressure is moving in. not going to make it here because of a building ridge of high pressure. overnight. we will feature lows at 60 degrees. the blanket over top of us will give us 60s. oakland 52. fairfield and vacaville 48 degrees. a great afternoon spending time with the fifth graders at walnut acres elementary school in walnut creek. your forecast tomorrow 70 partly sunny no rainfall near 80 on the playground after school on wednesday. great kids there. great questions coming from the fifth graders learning about weather and science today. high pressure building in. here it is. next wave of low pressure we have one sunday. that hit us with showers. we had one this morning hit us with light to moderate rainfall. this time the next wave of low pressure will be jetting to the north because of this building ridge. missing us, you may see a few showers if you're watching from ukiah or clear lake. ridge gets closer. that rain no rain line is lifting to the north. the ridge is strong. it's springtime now. the rainday is longer. higher angle in the sky. we're talking 80s. 80s will get here thursday inland. san jose close to 90 in parts of the south bay. that will be record territory. a couple of sprinkles overnight tonight. we're sunny and dry starting tomorrow and we will see record highs likely by the end of this week. tomorrow another coolish day. but even cooler for us. concord 70 your normal is 66. hayward 69. sunshine tomorrow afternoon in san ramon, pittsburg and brentwood. clouds to start and sun to finish. lake worth a few overnight hours for you. 67degrees. warmer wednesday. we're getting sultry on thursday and friday. well into the 80s away from the water. even though it'll be a couple of degrees cooler, we'll stay sunny and dry. (scal): good day, m'lady! 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 dennis o' donald has tonight's report from the oakland arena. >> 40 years ago the warriors won their only nba championship against those bullets. that team will be honored tonight here at oracle arena. golden state was a heavy underdog in that series but swept the bullets in four games. they were led by rick berry and wilks who was also the rookie of the year in 1956. wilks joined me yesterday. >> what kind of teammate was he like? and was it his disposition the reason he did not win the mvp. >> rick berry, everybody told me coming out of the ucla, jamal you will never play with this guy. his tirades and berating teammates. when i realized that rick berry was harder on himself than he was on any teammate, or any official, my respect for him grew leaps and bounds. and i wanted to soak up as much from him as i could. and then, you know i also learned that he was a very, in his way was concerned about the youth in the community and he got some of us involved. then i started broadening my thinking to say this guy is a -- i don't care what people say he's a decent guy. >> reporter: of course the warriors are holding a press conference with the surviving members from that team and rick berry as you would expect is holding court. from the nba college basketball, the cal women lost to texas. oklahoma came out firing in the first half. gabby ortiz ran the shot clock at the buzzer for the seven point lead. lilly thompson did the sooners better. a buzzer beater at the half. they cut the lead to four heading into the locker room. that shot gave them momentum. and from deep, she had a game high 24. stanford 52% and scores 56 points in the second half. they win. for them it's on to the sweet 16. stanford will advance, they will play the winner of iowa- baylor if stanford is able to win that game. you all know the 49ers lost their first ever game at levi's stadium that night. yesterday in san jose the earthquake christened their new digs avia stadium and the way it should be with a win. san jose ultra new cheering section. the 18,000 seat stadium is loud. it was a welcomed change for chris andelati. both are glad not to have to share santa clara university's tiny facility any longer. >> oh it's night and day. i played in there when i was in college. now stepping into this facility it's arguably one of the best in the league. we know that and i think the fans have to understand that now. i think it's going to be hard for teams to come in here and take points from us. >> it's a different atmosphere. it's not college. it's yours, it's the earthquakes and it's ours. >> cactus league action. and battling for a spot in the rotation. this won't help his odds. carlos santana, baasset gave up a run. we will end with a little bit of sad news. long time giant beat writer nick peters passed away at the age of 73. peters covered the giants for 47 seasons for the san francisco chronicle, the the oakland and sacramento bee. he was given an award after his retirement in 2008. the giants named their press room in his honor. as a young giant's employee, many people gave me advice and peters joey fatone: it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey! steve: how you folks doing? welcome to the show. come on. come on, johnny. let's go, baby. how y'all? thank y'all. i appreciate you. thank you much, everybody. i do. thank you very much. appreciate y'all now. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey, and boy, we got a good one for you today, folks. returning for their third day from alpharetta, georgia, it's the baker family. and from cross, south carolina it's the wigfall family. everybody's here trying to win theyself a lot of cash--all right-- and a shot at driving out-- driving out of here in a head-turning ford fusion hybrid, everybody. let's play "feud." let's go. give me angie. give me stephanie. the top 7 answers on the board. here we go. name something most women don't do on a first date. stephanie. >> go all the way. steve: go all the way. ok. that's the best one. that's the best one this year. pass or play? >> we're gonna play. steve: yeah. marianne name something most women don't do on the first date. >> i did not do this on my first date--i did not kiss him. steve: did not kiss.